The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 08, 1965, Page Page Ten, Image 10
USC Law
Involved.
"There are only two reasons why
I am alive now - God and Harris
Nfarshall," James T. Irvin, Jr.,
commented in describing the plane
crash of four Carolina law students
near Columbia Tuesday.
A seven-year veteran Navy pilot,
Harris A. Marshall, Jr., 30, crash
landed his plane among trees 12
miles east of Columbia off High
way 76.
James T. Irvin, 25, of Bennetts
vilie; Wallace Gregory, 23, of
Spartanburg; and Dwight F. Pat
terson, 26, of Laurens all escaped
injury.
"We started having e n g i n e
trouble right after we left Owens
Field and there wasn't anything
else to do," said Marshall. "We
just started coming down."
A WIS-TV cameraman, Irvin
was jokingly accused of taking
pictures all the way down. "All
I could see," he said, "was two
pairs of sunglasses." Irvin and
Marshall talked while Gregory
covered his head.
Happy to be safe at home, the
boys received many calls from
friends. "Is this Gemini Control?"
one caller asked.
The lightheartedness was re
flected by Miss Mary Jo Scottile,
a fellow law student and neighbor,
who quipped, "They say the good
die young, so we weren't worried!"
Law School
Adopts Name
Of JD Title
The J. D. (Juris Doctor) degree
will be conferred on future law
graduates at USC according to a
decision by the University's Board
of Trustees.
Chairman Rutledge L. Osborne
of Orangeburg announced the
change following the board's fall
meeting on Oct. 2.
The J. D. is a professional
doctor's degree which "would pre
suppose the awarding of a bache
lor's degree prior to admission to
the Law School in the future," the
recommendation adopted by the
Board of Trustees said.
Vocational
Counselors
To Aid Youth
A one-day developmental pro
gram for vocational counselors
who will be working with dis
advantage<i youth will be held
Saturday, Oct. 9, in the Columbia
Hotel.
The program is sponsored by
the Scho)ol of Education and di
reeted by D)r. Thomas J. Sweeney,
assistant professor of education.
"Meeting the Challenge of Voca
tional Development in a Changing
Society," will be discussed by Dr.
Kenneth Hloyt, professor of educa
tion at the State University of
I')wa.
Columbian E
Of University
G. Cameron Todd of Columbia
is the new pres iden t of Uni
versity Associates, an organization
which furthers the cause of higher
education at the University by
being closely associated with ed
ucational and cultural activities
on the campus.
University Associates, formed
about a year ago, is an organiza
tion of residents of the Greater
Columbia area whose purpose is
to strengthen higher education and
support the progress of the Uni
versity, draw the resources of the
University and Greater Columbia
into closer relationship, and pro
vide for the University a continu
ing affiliation with responsive civic
leaders who are aware of the
needs of education.
Other officers announced by
University Associates are Al T.
Stephens, vice-president for pro
grams; Hugh Weldon, vice-presi
(lent for membership; and Charles
Myers, secretary-treasurer.
In addition to the officers, mem
I NSU
IFilf reprint UHow to pick a new car for
Ibelow $2,000 - a factual comparison of
N16 Iiported automobie." FREU Centest:
IWin an NSU automobile. Wite for FEE
reprint and contest blank to: Excd. U. S.
421 East 61 Street, New Yorkt City 10026.
Tel: (212) .TR 6-1083.
Students
in Crash
Pilot Harris
Seniors Set
May Apply
Carolina seniors who hope to
continue their studies abroad after
graduation will be applying this
month for federal grants under the
Fulbright-Hays Act.
Dr. H. W. Davis, dean of the
College of Arts and Science and
Fullbright Program adviser, said
he will accept students' applica
Times, Add:
For Worshi
The following Sunday religious
services have been announced:
LUTHERAN STUDENT
ASSOCIATION
1529 Pendleton St.
10:30 a.m.-Worship service
6:00 p.m.-Supper meeting
WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP
822 Pickens St.
10:00 a.m.-Worship service
6:00 p.m.--Worship service
WESLY FOUNDATION
728 Pickens St.
9:00 a.m.-Worship service
10:00 a.m.-Seminar and Sunday
School
11:15 a.mi.-Worship service
ST. THOMAS MORE C:ENTEIt
1610 Green St.
Sunday Mass-9:30 a.m., 5:00 p.m.
11:30 a.m. Rutledge
Chapel
Daily Mass-5:00 p.m.
Hlolidays--7:15 a.m., 12 noon, 5:00
fected Head
Associates
bers of the Executive Committee
are Carl F. Ewan, Jr., Charles E.
Stork and Norman J. Collins, im
mediate past president. The com
mittee has met to outline plans for
the year.
The officers will serve during
the 1965-66 fiscal year.
FIVE POIN1
eDrug Stores
e Gift Shops
eSavings & Loan
e Banks
ePost Office
Plenty of Free Parking -
Five Poinl
-a \ "
Marshall, Jr.
U. S. Navy Photo
king Studit
For Federt
tions for the grants through Oct.
30.
Purpose of the program is to
increase mutual understanding be
tween the people of the United
States and those of other countries
and more than 900 grants in 54
countries are provided.
Grants are made by the Institute
resses Told'
p Services
Confession-Saturday 5:00 p.m.
Sunday one-half hour
before Mass
BAPIST STL'DENT UNION
Rutledge Chapel
9:00 p.m.-Worship service
Cars leave from Russell House
and South at 9:30 Sunday morning
to go to Shandon Baptist Church
and to the First Baptist Church.
Harvard Lecturer
To Speak Here
A series of lectures on "the cur
rent greater issues in econiomics,"
by a nationally known authority,
D)r. Warren A. Law of the liar
yard Business School, will be spon
sored by The Citizens anid Southern
National Bank of South Carolina
to speak before USC students Oct.
13.
D)r. Law has taught economics
and finance at Harvard since 19'.58
and is currently teaching in the
1University's Advanced Manage
m(nt Program.
The visiting lectu rer, at tendedl
Harvard Blusiness School anid re
ceivedl his doctorat< ini economics
from H1arvardl in 19, 3. lie served
from 1953 to 19?58 a:- a member of
the economics faculty at Southern
Methodist Un iversity and was at
the same time associate economist
for the First National Bank in
D)allas, Te'xas. A native 'of D)allas,
he graduiiated from Sou thern Meth -
odist University in 9-13 and
se'rvedI as a destroyer officer in
the U. S. Navy dluring; World War
Shop
rS VILLAGE
* Ladies' Shops
eAppliance Stores
eJewelry Stores
eFlower Shops
* Men's & Boys'
Stores
S. C.'s Oldest & Largest
is Village
Here A1
TILE 1 9 6 5 PROFESSIONAL a
QUAlIFICATION test for the Na- U
tional Security Agency will be ad- I
ministered on canpus on Oct. 23. a
Qualification on this examination is
a prerequisite for enploymlOent with
NSA for Liberal Arts majors. Other
registration fornm and further in
forntation may be obtained from the
Placement Bureau in Lieber College.
KANSAS CITY POETRY CON- I
TESTS offering $1,600 in prizes 1
and publication of a book-length I
work have been announced by
Thorpe Menn, literary editor of the c
Kansas City Star, which is the co
sponsor of the awards. Anyone in
terested in this contest should
write to: William Johnson, Hall
mark Cards, Inc., 2501 McGee,
Kansas City, Missouri, 64141.
IYPATIAN LITERARY SOCIETY
is now accepting aplications for
membership. Any girl of at least
sophomore standing who has a B
:s Abroad
ii Grants
of International Education (IE)
for graduate study, research or for
study and professional training in I
the creative and performing arts.
Applicants must be U. S. citizens
who will hold a bachelor's degree
or its equivalent by the beginning
date of the grant, and they must
have language proficiency to carry
out the proposed projects.
Execptions are made in the case
of creative and performing artists
who are not required to have a
bachelor's degree, but must have
four years of professional study or
equivalent experience.
However, social workers must
have an M.D. degree at the time of
sional experience in addition to
the master of social work degree,
and applicants from medicine must
have a nM.D. degree at the time of
application.
Three types of grants are avail
able:
I. Full awards which provide
tuition, maintenance, round - trip
transportation, health and accident
insu rance, and an incidental allow
ance; available in 50 countries in
cluding A u s t r i a, Afghanistan,
Brazil, India, Japan, the Philip
pines, Spain and the United King
dom.
2. Joint U. S.-other government
grants, which combine tuition and
maintenance from a foreign gov
ernmient, plus travel costs from the
Unitedl States; available in Poland,
Rumania and Yugoslavia.
3. T1ravel-only grants whi-n sup
plement maintenance and tuition
scholarships granted to American
students hy universities, private
dlonors and foreign governments.
Participating countries are Aus
tria, Brazil, D)enmark, France,
rmany, Ieeland, Israel, Italy, the
Netherlands and Sweden.
Further in formation concerning
the scholarships may be ob)tained
from D)ean D)avis.
CITY'
STITCHIE
Sew what's new: the handsewt
slipon. All leather outsole wit
foam filled inside. Keep in
stitchers. IIand stained
hickory or black or ivy.
City Club Shoes
$ 12.95 to $20.95.
Budget not up to City Clubi, young man?
Wouldn't you like to be in our shoes? Most of Am
As ail:able at these fine stores:
THE I
Chester,
C. B. FORRE
Saluda,
CAROLINA 4
id There
verage in her English courses may
btain more information by writing
I-Box 4637 or calling Joyce Kolb
t 765-4900 before Oct. 16.
FRESIMAN Y OFFICERS will
ie elected at the luncheon meeting
londay at 1 p.m. in the Spanish
toom of South I)orn.
LSA. Supper will be served at 6:00
.m., Sunday, at the Lutheran Stu
ent Center. 'rofessor Bennie Beden
augh will address the Lutheran
tident Association following the
inner.
The Reverend Mr. Robert . 11ock
vill speak to the Association Tuesday
t I p.n. in the Venetian Roon of
outh Dorm.
CRUCIBLE STAFF will meet
donday at 7:45 p.m. in Russell
louse Room 102. Editor Richard
Villiams has requested that the
ntire staff be present.
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS have an
iounced officers for this year. They
ire President John Carpenter, Re
ording Secretary Karen Deas, Cor
esimnding Secretary Linda Baroody.
)nes Treasurer Gary Cline and Ticket
Preasurer Sara MeCorkle.
The cast is now in rehearsal of
'Tie Grass liarp" which will be
wesented Nov. I1, 12, mind 13.
Men's or
WHITE OR I
WITH MATCHII
MOE I
Corner Lady
THE I
MAGi
ENTH
Writt(
journ,
EVERY ISSUE with z
FEATUR ES: tratec
TECHNICAL ARTICLES .. . Specificati
cial features tell how to get top
RACE COVERAGE ... Complete new
the Grand Prix circuit and U.S./
ROAD TESTS... SCG's road test re
cars pull no punches.
IN THE
OCTOBER
ISSUE:
> Track Testing
Ford's Fabulous
GT-40
> Road Test and
Tech Report on
Olds' T oronado
> Ferrari 275
G.T. B.
ON SALE AT
NEWSSTANDS
NOW !!!
IJLUB
DRS
n
ha
A sk for We%tboro Shoe', $3.95 to $10.95.
erica is international Shoe Co., St. Louis. Mo.
IUB
S. C.
iT & SON
S. C.
:ASH CO.
Around
DR. RICHARD MOLTEN of the
Fconomic Department will speak
it St. Patrick's Episcopal Center
At 7 p.m. Sunday on "The Signifi
yance of American Economy."
DEAN ALBERT T. SCROGGINS
1f the School of Journali%i will ad.
Irem the South Carolina Asmociated
P'ress News Council in Columbia to
inorrow. Dean Scroggiis will talk on
"Training Tonorrow's Jounialisto"
at the banquet tiession of the fall
ineeting.
U. S. SAVINGS BONDS rang
ing from $200 to $75 will be
awarded by Spiral Metal Company,
Inc., for the best essay on "The
Potential Uses for Calcium Sheet
Foil." Entries must be submitted
by Dec. 17 to: Spiral Metal Com
pany, Inc., Broadway, South Am
boy, New Jersey 08879.
PRESS CLUB will meet at 1 p.m.
Friday in South Dorm. Interested
persons are invited to attend thir
organizational meeting.
DR. B. THEODORE COLE of
the University will attend a meet
ing of the Executive Committee of
the Assn. of Southeastern Biolo
gists Saturday, Oct. 1i, at Emory
University in Atlanta, Ga.
Dr. Cole, head of the USC De
Ladies'
BLUE LEVIS
4G JACKETS
LEVY'S
& Assembly
lo.1 NEWS & PICTORIAL
ZINE FOR SPORTS CAR
USIASTS!
n and edited by driver.
3lists . . . first on the scene
uthoritative, fully illus.
f, international coverage!
:ns, cutaway drawings and spe.
performance.
and pictorial coverage in both
. events.
ports on domestic and imported
figh
Get Eaton's Corrasable Boni
Mistakes don't show. A mis
from the special surface. Ai
you erase without a trace.
Eaton's Corrasable is avail
weights and Onion Skin. In
sheet ream boxes. At Statio
Only Eaton mal
Campus
partment of Biology, is vice-presi
dent of the association.
AN EXHIBITION of 86 prints
titled "Young Collectors" will be dis.
played throughout October in the
McMaster College Art Gallery.
Among the prints is one by Sig.
mund Abeles, a 1956 USC fine arts
graduate who studied painting with
Prof. Edmund YaghJian, head of the
USC Department of Fine Arts.
The print collection, obtained from
Roten Galleries in Baltimore, Md.,
includes works of such famed artists
as Picasso and Renoir.
U. S. ARMY RESEARCH OF
FICE has awarded a $1;534 grant
for mathematics research directed
by Johann Sonner at USC.
Title of the research is "Cate
gorical Foundations of Mathe
matics. The Grant provides for it
continuation of a project the U. S.
Army Research Office has been
sponsoring about four years.
DR. CARL L BUMGARDNER of
N. C. State University will addres
the chemistry faculty and other in.
terested persons Friday at 4 p.m. in
Roon 411 IAConte on Cyclopropyl.
carbinyl Anions.
Swingline
[1] Divide 30 by /1
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What is the
answer?
(Antwers
below)
[21 You have a TOT
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i staples eight
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or tacks 31 memos .. -
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How old is the
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