Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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University Inhabitants Reach Age By WILL BALK Staff Writer It is generally accepted that once a young man or woman reaches college age he is a man (or woman); having reached a level of maturity to be accepted for entrance, one generally as sumes he is ready to make his own decisions in most of the problems which face him as a student, as a citizen, as a man, or woman. Part-and no small part-of the purpose of the University is- to provide for the development of the whole person. One of its chief aims is to encourage the growth of the Individual, morally and in tellectually (individually) and so cially. This we all have read and heard from our first orientation class to today. Acutely aware of these state ments, many students wonder why the University-in its greatest period of growth and at one of the times of its highest recogni tion for academic progress-be comes unfortunately self-defeat ing in its aims and purposes. All on-campus freshman stu dents were ordered to purchase their food from the Slater Serv ice. Some people can see advan tages in this move, moot of them centering around the financial angle. There are, however, many students who simply cannot eat much of the Slater food. In addi tion, this move encourages waste on the part of those who cannot eat their full allotment given to the board plan members. There is also the clearly stated rule against possession or con sumption of alcoholic beverages on University property. To some degree this is understandable. Admittedly, the University needs many regulations to main tain discipline and order on the campus, especially in such a population explosion. There are, however, a great many students who deeply resent infringements on his person which are to a large degree superficial to the Univer sity. Just call liii HE'S WEARING "J Ultramatic Prest H when the humid or he's soaked I "DACRON" polyeste keeps these fine dress sli creased. They even without a wrinkle, 4 hin the trim fit he want; wonder the gals go f @Du Pont's Reg. T.), WIN A FORD MUS' prizes. See yo I OETIHAGGAR SLACl I' "Vht you He's prob'ly un freshman USC Radio Join Local By BETH BROWN Feature Editor If you're sitting in a class one day and think you hear a voice from a portable radio reply to a professor's inquiry-look again. These USC students as well as several other WUSC members and former members are now af filiated with stations WIS, WCOS, WQXL, WNOK AM and FM. While at WUSC these people gained experience which has proved valuable in their work. One of WUSC's members who holds such a job is Rick Amme who does the "Rick Amme Week end" with "Radiorithmatic and all." Dick Anderson, better known as "DA the DJ" works in the after noon along with Hal Von Nessen who has been working in profes sional radio for over four years and is only 19 years old. Hugh Munn, called by an associ ate, "one of the friendliest," used to announce sports at WUSC. Now hi "Smooth Sawn" JACRON"S-"ORLON"ED agga.r dress slacks. Even ity hangs hot and heavy, n a sudden shower, 70% r-30% "OR LON" acrylic icks smooth and sharply take repeated washings and Hlaggar styling gives u n fine dress slacks. No a "Smooth Sam". 10.95 rANG or ones of so other big ur Haggar dealer for details. KS AT: LOURIE'S II Meain Smea .. Coum.a,S. C 3 upset for? dot mnly needs a haircut!" Members Stations known as "Leaderman Hugh Munn," he does "Music on the Human Side." Identified by his initials, "J.L.K.," Jack Kennedy spent four years behind the mike at WUSC. He was also chief announcer and program director while at Caro lina. Steve Green, who started taping news features at WUSC, is now known as the "Jolly Green Giant." New on the professional scene and recently from WUSC are Dan Lockman, Bruce McCausland and Rick Wrigley. The story is out too about Jack Parry, who once announced "il legally" at WUSC while still in high school, and now works at one of the local stations. One of the most experienced an nouncers in town is Mackie Quave, one of the founders of WUSC. With a list of such alumni and members, WUSC radio will prob ably be one of the best-repre sented student radio stations in the country. Student To Mal By MARGARET SHALEULY Staff Writer Who says religion is dead on the campus? More and more students can be observed maintaining a moment of silence before eating the concoctions served in the cam pus cafeterias. It is true, however, that they pray for different reasons. Some ask for heavenly strength to di gest the food, while others peti tion for a miracle which would transform the sight before them into a meal; not particularly like mom makes, but just a meal. Others beseech the heavens for You're a Man of D You have your o But your tailor has Now that that's < You should shop at Taste is not a m( It's knowing what t And where to bu (OPEN 'TIL 9 1 Petey Coti 1226 Washington St. Then Com< Important responsib you early at G.E. You could find y team responsible fo new appliance. Or y India, installing a r plant. Or in a laboi for applications for 's Devis "e Slatei a stronger stomach lining. Still other stoiach-quezzie students close their eyes and dream of delicacies such as thoroughly cooked scrambled eggs and nice, warm, crisp toast. Prayer can move mountains, but Slater must have something really big going for them. One highly synchronized plan calls for Slater to make a business agreement with several of the major manufacturers of bicarbon ate. If Slater were getting a per centage of the carbonide soda sales made to students, their fi nancial worries would be over. setnction. wn taste in clothes. rebelled. ver Lindsey's. itter of money. o wear when y it. :RIDAY NiGHT) %ran, Mgr. AL 3-2793 rat to he Sto General Electric,where litics come to new "artificial gil mals breathe und ursclf on the This is a worlds rmarketing a makes over 200,C( >u could be in ucts, from jet enj iclear power satellites to conm atory, looking TV. In this kind a remarkable have to be very g< Re'gre5 s rwMe CENERAL4 e New r Even] As for jello that always jells,,N cooking oil that never tastes r greasy and mashed potatoes which i won't lump-well just leave it to the Slater "guys and dolls." In this same respect, "the pan that never burns" could really get E a workout in the campus kitchens r under such expert hands. F All other cooking utensils E CIT IRISH BI n Roughneck leather. Ready Sfor worsteds. Raring for tweeds. On the double leather soles. All over leather linings. Hand stained black or oak or ivywood City Club Shoes $12.95 to $20.95 Budget not up to City aub, young man? Wouldn't you like to be in our shoes? Most of Arn Available at these fine stores: SIDNEY'S MEN'S Pageland THE I Chester, C. B. FORRE Saluda, a bMg her rig chuffe the young men are important I" that lets main- If you are good er water. With money, vide company that responsibility, t 00 difTerent p)rod- The most ii lines and weather ever have is yoi puters andl color And the m< of company, you interview you nI iod to get very far, the man from ( I /mp*9o ,od *E LE CT RIC! Plans Eticher vhich are supposed to be burn esistant or an aid to good cook ng should be forced to stand the later test. After all, if valuable USC stu lents are capable of surviving the later test without the Good Ad ninistration Seal of Approval, tin nd aluminum should be able to tand the "test of blood." ROGUES tsk for Wesboro Shoes $8.95 to $10.95. arica is. International Shoe Co., St. Louis, Mo. & BOYS' SHOP , S. C. lub S. C. ST & SON S. C. e oge/ ;men. ,you'll be rewarded. >f course. But with o0. nportant job you'll ir first job. 3st important job lay ever have is with i.1.