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Graduate HIonorary A U,SC graduate who has be come a leader among the nation's foremost scholars, Dr. Robert Mayer Iumiansky, will receive an honorary doctor of humanities de gree at commencement May 29. A native of Darlington and one time English teacher at Walhalla Photographs To Continue On Display "Photography from Five Years in Space." an exhibit comprised of 94 phoLographs covering high lights of the U. S. space program, is on display through Sunday, May 2, in the lobby of the Russell House. The photographs, most of them in color, were chosen from among the best photographs which have appeart-d in "Life" magazine, "National Geographic," "The New York Times," and publications of National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). The exhibit is sponsored by the; Student Union Committee. H. B. ME NOW SHOWIN "Fun Femme Filled Pictorial" -Playboy FEATURES: SATURDAY A SUN FEATURES: MONDAY - F1 WHEN YOU STOP BLUSHINC HELD OVER FOR A 3RD BI ATLAP CHARLTON HESTON - IN ( "MAJOR DU l"I it unes 7:3 Ho 4 ).,iil & 9:35 Op< Girl talk. All talk goes be Coca-Cola -w and never too sweei things gO better witi Cowa To Get - Degree High Scho>l, Dr. Lumiansky ha:i 3erved as chairman of the Board Df Directors of the American Council of Learned Societies since 1959. Ie is currently a seven year member of the National Se lection Committee for the Wood row Wilson Fellowship Corpora tion and a member of the Com mission on the Humanities. Dr. Lumiansky earned the mas ter of arts degree at USC, the bachelor of arts degree at The Citadel, and the doctor of phil osophy degree at the University of North Carolina. le is a professor of medieval English literature at Duke Univer sity whose faculty he joined in 1963. He has also taught at UNC, and during a 17-year association with Tulane Univeisity he was chairman of the English Depart ment and dean of the Graduate School. A leading figure in the effort to convince Congress to establish a National Humanities Foundation paralleling N a t i o n a I Science Foundat ion. Dr. Lumiansky is chairman of the joint program in the humanities conducted by )uke University and UNC to strengthen humanistic and scholarship re search at the two universities and it other cooperating institutions. ISELMANS 3220 G -SU 7-1225 A Feature Film starring Miriam Hopkins and Letitia Roman as "Fannv" DAY-1: 15-3:25-5:35-7:50-9:50 IDAY-3:15-5:25-7:3i-' 50 i YOU'LL START LAUGHING_ 1 WEEK IN THE BEAUTIFUL STC II NE OF HIS EEST ROLES AS N D E_""-o _ )ffie Scat. - 11on1. -n Sun. 12:45 F'ri. 2:45 Boy talk. tter refreshed. ith a lively lift -refreshes best. oPMIaY by' Exai The exam schedule for the Spring 1964 semester has been ann1ounced by Director of Ad missions and Registration Rol lin E. Godfrey. Exams will begin on Monday, May 17 and end on Monday, May 2.1. The tests will he given at 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. each day. Examinations for classes not scheduled below, classes that meet once a week and/or night classes will be scheduled by de partment heads or deans con Monday, May 17 A.M.-) TTS, 2 TT P.M.-English 11, 12 Tuesday, May 18 A.M.-9 MWF, 2 MWF P.M.-History 11, 12 Wednesday, May 19 A.M.-11 MWF, 4 MWF P.M.-1 TS, Biology 1: 'I'hursday, May 20 A.M.-10 MWF, 3 MWF Projected Receives 1 Though actual construction is still months away, over $1,252.000 in government g r a n t s makes carolina's new $3,853,000 Physi State Place-Nan Undergoes Rec "Names In South Carolina has Und(ergone( record growth and will )ass the 700 subseriplion mat k.' English Associate Profes sor Claude Ilenry Neuffer pre dicted. Published by the University's department of English, the pub lication is devoted to the preser vation( of origins and legends of place-names in South Carolina. It is the first. state place name journal. If the Carolina publication passes the 70) subscrib -rs mark, it will be larger than Names, the national place-names journal. Dr. Neuffer. the editor, revealed D S O D - N AT THESE FINE STORES GEORGIA ATHENS, Foster's Jewelers, Inc. ATLANTA, Moser ? SerkeI., Inc. DECATUR, Maier ? Berkele, Inc. GAINESVILLE, Mints Jeweler, MACON, Kernoghan, Inc., Jewelers SAVANNAH, Desbolllons (2 stores) SAVANNAH, Levy JIrs. (2 stores) SOUTH CAROLINA CHARLESTON, Homilton Jewelers CHARLESTON, Charles Kerrison, Jewelers COLUMBIA, Gudmundson and Bvyck ORANGEBURG, Cleo's Jewelry and Gift, SUMMEEVILLE Dorchester Jeweler, Sche( ccrned during the regular ex amination p e r i o d , excluding Sunday. By recent action of the fac ulty, it has been agreed that examination conflicts will be resolved in the following man ner: where a student has an exam in a course which meets at a specific hour scheduled at the same period as a group exam, the department giving the group exam will schedule a make-up exam for the student P.M.-8 ' Friday, May : A.M.-8 M P.M.-12 'l Saturday, Ma; A.M.-11 P.M.-12 ] 12, 13 Monday, May A.M.-10 P.M.-Mak exams will S Sciences "ederal A .al Science Center nearer reality to University scientists, planners, administrators, and students. Latest grant to boost the proj ies Booklet ird Growth that subscriptions so far have ,ome from 25 states and four for ign countries. Colleges, such as ..ornell, Pennsylvania, Columbia, Virginia, California, Dickinson, rexas, Nebraska, Duke, and Florida are among the subscrib ?rs. Names In South Carolina is i non-profit, self-supporting an iual publication. Copies printed are determined by subscriptions on hand by June 1, the deadline for subscribing. To subscribe one should contact I)r. Neuffer in Davis College. Rates are $1.50 for in-state sub wcribers and $2 for out of staters. You mean to sai I could have bought that big, beautiful, luxurious At Polar P lule either on the regular make-up exam day, or at the depart ment's convenience during the final examination period. Where a student has two hourly exams scheduled at the same period, the department giving the later exam will schedule the make-up exam for the student either on the regu lar make-up exam day, or at the department's convenience during the final exam period. The schedule is as follows: ['S, For. Lang. 11, 12 WF, 1 MWF TS, Psychology 11, 12 22 MTS, 4 TI VIWF, Math 11 24 ['TS, 3 TT e-up exams plus any other be given at this time. Building; llocation ect is a $702,000 gift from the U. S. Department of Heath, Ed ucation. and Welfare. This grant will go toward the building's graduate facilities in the building which will hold the University's departments of phys ics and chemistry. The National Science Founda tion has previously awarded a $550,000 grant to Carolina to help provide graduate chemistry facili ties in the building. Plans at present call for an eight-story building containing about 175,000 square feet having upper floors especially designed and equipped for graduate study and research to give the Univer sity and the state a new research facility representing a major step forward in South Carolina scien tific growth. According to administration of ficials. construction on the new building to be built behind the Field House on South Main Street should begin in January, 1966. Don't makf Dodge Polara, and I would have gotten a 383 cu. in. V8, carpeting, padded dash, s' rcs why:'clown arudw te rgt p n se oar-wt'a124nc we #ee4b 33c .' n *8ta us it eu 5adan Mfarketin, WinChan Students from the USC Mar ceting Club have recently been iamed winners of a national 'hampionship at the third annual 14ational Intercollegiate Market ng Competition held by Michigan ;tate University. The competition consisted of a 'business game" played by 27 iniversities and colleges via tele ,ype with a Michigan State com >uter as referee. The institutions vere divided into four groups, and he Carolina team won in its ,roup over a field composed of inalists from the previgus two -ompetitions before defeating the >ther three group winners in the inals. The other finalist teams were from Notre Dame and Kent state Universities. Dr. Clinton A. Baker, advisor o the Marketing Club, and five -nembers of the USC student -hapter of the American Market ng Association received the iward at Michigan State during :he annual national conference. J. Boyce Talbert of Florence made the oral presentation, telling >f the club's work, for the USC :hapter. The eight-minute pres ntation was followed by a three minute question period. Vice presidents of major United States :orporations such as Owens-Corn ing, Link Belt, and Montgomery Ward were judges. Other students at Michigan State for the conference were Henry P. Sanders of Jonesville, :)resident of the USC chapter; John R. Williams, Augustus Fitch [II, and Thomas W. Quattlebaum Jr., all of Columbia. EUROPE I Travel in a group with other U. low-cost trips by ship or plane. HA'P'NY (College Credit): 52 AROUND THE WORLD: 52 d< ADVENTURER: 47 days - BUCCANEER: 62 days 10 cot. VAGABOND: 46 days - 14 c, Write for fre AMERICAN YC 44 Univern MINNEAPOLIS, M me laugh. foam seats, and all those other things at no extra cost? thsale, cr?Se ou'o Ibs.wegig lt400rodhggn o h. salerah.f car?eg Aya our pd Palara ,Students tpionship Awards received included a cer tificate for entering, a plaque for .he winning division, and the na tional championship trophy. History Professor To Study Abroad In Summer Months Dr. Robert B. Patterson, as sistant professor in the depart ment of history will go to Eng land this summer to study manu scripts of 12th century royal and baronial charters, many of them uncatalogued. Dr. Patterson's research. con ducLed under a grant from the USC Committee on Res,earch and Productive Scholarship, wil' enable him to complete a study of the 12th century earls of Gloucester. TO EUROPE ON A STUDENT SHIP! The anticipation of getting there on a lively student ship is half the fun of going to Europe. And when you get there - your INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ID CARD is a "must" for dis counts in 28 countries. Sav ings in hotels, restaurants, transportation, theatres, muse ums, stores. Also good for discounts in the U.S.A. Book your passage with us - osk for special folder and student jobs in Holland. Write: Dept. CT. U.S. NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION 265 Madison Ave., N. Y., N. Y. 10016 FOR LESS S. college students. All-expense days - 15 countries - $1199 sys - 10 countries - $2595 - 10 countries - $1072 intries (inc. Greece) - $1296 >untries (inc. Russia) - $1198 ? information! UTH ABROAD ity Station INNESOTA 55414 Who's laughing ? ge Dealer. nds. iCes. .......m 1 CHRnvn n