Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Nov. 2 Meeting Dorn To Young D Rep. William Jennings Bryan Dorn will address the University's Young Democrats Tuesday at 8 p.m. The meeting will be held in the School of Law auditorium. YD President John R. Justice, commended Dorn, saying, "He has a long and distinguished record as a responsible conservative and he has also been dedicated to the prin ciples of the Democratic party." Tuesday, Dorn, according to Justice, "will give his views on the place for conservatives and liberals together in the Democratic party. The Congressman, a native of Greenwood County, at 22 was elected to the State House of Rep resentatives in 1938 and became its youngest member; in 1940 he was elected to the South Carolina Senate. Although the Constitution requires a State Senator to be 25, he was seated at the age of 24 by a special vote of the Senate, be coming the youngest Senator in the history of South Carolina. In 1942 he volunteered for the Army Air Force and resigned from the State Senate, serving for three and one-half years, 18 months of Carolina Sti MembershiF The Student Union, headed by Bill Deaver, president, Earle Blackmon, vice - president, Pam Vestal, secretary, and J. D. Mar tin, treasurer, has announced its committees for the fall semester. Jim Daetwiler is chairman of the Activities Committee, and Kathy Snead is vice-chairman. Serving on this committee will be Nancy Cos grove, Mimi Wilkinson, Elbie Con rad, Mary Head, and Peggy Guinn. Also Jean Jackson, Ellen Ganeau, Louie Bailey, Gene Willard, Linda Del-Rosso, Elizabeth Irick, and Susan Gordon. The Artists Series is headed by Ray Flynn, chairman, and Carol M o I t o n, vice - chairman. John Weigle, Craig Hunter, Steve O'Donnell, Ann Lumpkin, and Kim Welch are the other members. The Dance and Concert Commit tee is under the direction of Ed Tucker, chairman, and Pano Lem posis, vice-chairman. Other mem bers include Marsha Long, Ellen Melnick, Tim Foster, Babs Mc Dowell, Andy Smith, and Linda Campbell. Chairman of the Calendar Commit tee is Jo Ann Hall, and vice-chairman Journalism School Hosts Openi House The School of Journalism will hold an Open House at Legare Col lege, Saturday, Oct. 30, from 9-11 a.m. Dean Albert T. Seroggins cor dially invites all journalism stu dents, their spouses, and parents. He hopes they will drop by for re freshments and visit with the faculty arnd their wives. Wren Shirts, A Distinguished Ne Tb alv be. ex Plan To Attend Our P CLEMSON-.CARO fiinhani 4ddress mocrats which was in Europe with the Ninth Air Force. He was dis charged as Corporal. Dorn was one of seven brothers who served in World War II. His Mother was honored by a joint session of the South Carolina Leg islature and she was presented an award for having more sons serv ing in the service at that time than any Mother in South Carolina. Dorn was elected to the United States House of Representatives in 1946 and became one of four youngest Members of the 80th Con gress. In 1948 he was runner-up in a field of five for the United States Senate; in 1950 was agair elected to Congress and to each succeeding Congress. The legislator serves on Veterans Affairs Committee of which he is Vice Chairman and Chairman of the Sub-committee on Compensa tion and Pension, and is a mem ber of the Public Works Commit tee. In 1948 he married the former Millie Johnson of Coats, North Carolina, an Associate Editor of the magazine, United Slates News and World Report. They have three daughters and two sons. ident Union > For Fall S is Jim Mulligan. Beth Bojar, Bob Blenis, Sig Iluit, Gail Thonmason, Judy Bellubcio, and Peggy Clarken are the other members of this com mittee. Judy Crosland and John Jones are the chairman and vice-chair man. Serving on this committee will be Nancy Sox, Susan Fagan, Lilla Hoefer, and Graham Hill. Also on this committee are Snow Bunch, Jane Morgan, Vlaire Davis, and Linda Puleo. The Hospitality C o in i i t t e e is headed by Beverly Green, chairman, and Jan Query, vice-chairman. Mem hers of this committee include Tin Ruddy, Randy Fields, Susan Span gler, Maxine Karesh, and L e % I i e Cohen. Charlene Searson, Jean Lock lee, Wanda Pitts, Carol Stephens, William Turner, Joan Smithberg, and Mary Edens are also serving on the Hospitality Committee. The Married Students Commit tee is composed of David Reid, chairman, Frank Free, vice-chair man, James Gibbs, Glenn Sanders, and Charles Robinson. Jerry YelIin is e h a i r nm a n and Marion Bosnjak is vice-chirman of the Movies Conmmittee, and other nembers include Rae Howell, Larry Miniz, Dick Guer-ry, Billy Eash-r, and Don Dowler. Chairman of the Publicity Com mittee is Leon Bridge andl David Green will serve as vice-chairman. Other members include Jack Kor ber, S h e r r y Whitehurst, Ann Spears, and Susan Blanton. Paul .J e t e r, Mary G rambling, Paula McKittrick, Barry Harrel son, Robert Kurz, and Susan Hair are also members of the Publicity Committee. Ltd w Name in Shirts is is the classic look as it has rays been and as it always will It is masterfully perpetuated ur timeless collection of shirts ignedI by Douglas MacDaid, nceton and New HaLven, lusively for WXren Shirts, Ltd. in Et REP. W. J. B. DORN New Veil Sets Elect By AL DOZIER News Editor Candidate filings for office in the newly formed student govern ment of the mens' Tower Resi dence show Steve Burger undefied for the position of president in a contest slated for next Tuesday. Head residence counselor for the tower 4ormitory area. John Ed monds, said candidates filed Wed nesday night for offices set up by Releases emester The Recreation anid Tourniamieits Conunittee is under the direction of Phil Ciatilano, chairmian, and Claytonl MVahaffee, vice-chairnan. Members include Clayton Valley, Alton Vaughn, and Williamt Spears. Also James Jones, P a t r i c i a Crowell, Alfred Williams, Michael llenriksen, and Bobby Shrum. Bruce Burke and Al Pollard will serve as chairman and vice-chair man of the Special Events Com mittee. Jim Perakis, Karen Meyer, Lynn Holcombe, and S u z a n n e Strange wiil be members of this committee. Also workiiig on this conintittee will he Rod Smith, John (3heathan1), Ted Watsonl, Barbara McMillan, Tommyt 111nh11ley, Judy1' Richy, and Collette Powers. Treasurer's Office Sells Date Tickets Date tickets for Carolina football games may now be purchased in the treasurer's office in the Ad ministration Building. Hours for buying the tickets are as follows: Tuesday and Thursday 11 a.m. to 12 noon and 3 p.m. to 4 p.m.; Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. No tickets may he obtained from the treasurer's office after 12 noon Friday. AMen's o WHITE OR WITH MATCH MOE Corner Lady WELCOMF Open Your Charge A * 1 hour or 1 day * Specdalists in dry * 24-hour co-op luau * Ihand finished hti: * Thrifty laundry & * 30 days to pay L A UN DRY MAIN A ACOSSe FOMn Here Ai The International Relations Club will meet Tuesday at 5:15 in Room 205, Russell House. * S S Dean of Students C. 11. Witten and Dr. Rollin E. Godfrey, director of adinissions and registration, repre sented the University at a meeting of the College Entrance Examination Board in New York City this week. At the meeting, which began Oct. 24 in the Commodore Hotel, the hoani discussed plans and policies concerning its programs for college Block Go ions For 'I a recently approved constitution. Candidates for vice-president are Charlie Howard, James Cock field, and Edwin Davis. Candidates for secretary are Richard Woodward and Randy Field. Eddie Goldberg and Graham Hill are seeking the treasurer's office. Edmonds said elections for gov ernment offices which also include judicial board and executive board presentatives, will be held from 12-8 p.m. next Tuesday. Seeking election to the execu tive board of Building H, floors 1-4, are Louis Pubowitz and Dave Smith; floors 5-7, Harry Sicora and Ray Jones. For the judicial board in Build ing H. Richard Langford, Hoyt Horne, and Wayne Pool are seek ing election. Executive board candidates in Building K, floors 1-4 are David Traverso, Jamey Cockfield, Rich ard Morrell and Barry Breibart. Candidates for executive board in floors 5-7 are David Blum and Tom Mays. Judicial board candi date for Building K is Steven Goldstein. Candidates seeking election for the executive board in Building L are: Barry Lane, floors 5-7; Steve Flamm, John Dawns, John Owen and Steve Markendorff. Seeking office for judicial board are Charlie Howard, floors 5-7; Bill Josephs, Larry Bennett and John Duncan, floors 1-4. In Building M, Dennis Howe is the candidate for judicial board on floors 1-4. Executive board candi dates for floors 5-7 are Eddie (;oldherg and Randy Hawkins. Roy Phillips is executive board candi date for floors 1-4. The Tower Residence govern ment, constitutionally modelled after that of Preston, will be the largest residence government on campus when in operation. The residence area includes five buildings with approximately 250 students each. The head residence counselor said student participa tion on the constitution polling Ladies' BLUE LEVIS ING JACKETS LEVY'S & Assembly Serving T he Gamecocks in Their Own Backyard :, STUDENTS ccount Now At SUNSHINE service (by request) icaning leathers & suedes ndry dry cleaning services & CLEANE RS T BLOSSOM m:NWS rmITORES id There admissions testing and college schol arship services. Professors C. M. Gittinger and J. Robert Foster of the School of Business Administration will be accompanied by two seniors major ing in management, Y. Dean Hawkins and Charles E. Boswell III, and by a junior accounting major, Larry C. Brandt, at the careers session of the Fourth Wal ter F. Fancourt Memorial Seminar in Greensboro, N. C., on Oct. 28-29. rernment 7 uesday was great, coming close to 70 per cent of all residents. The final tally on the constitution vote showed 807 approving to 37 against. Edmonds suggested that the new government would provide a social program featuring dances, enter tainers an dseveral other activities under the direction of a social programming committee. Union Room Will Reopen In Midweek The newly renovated game room on second floor Russell House will be formally opened by University officials Wednesday, Nov. 4, at 4 p.m. Six pool tables regulated by elec tronic timers will be installed, and players will be charged 90 cents and hour per table and 10 cents a stick. AF Eliminates Vacant Posts By Promotion Cadets in the USC Air Force ROTC Detachment 775 have been promoted to fill vacancies left by graduating seniors last spring. New officers include: Stephen E. Meats, Squadron Four Com mander; Ralph McDonald, opera tions operator for Group One; and James Singleton, cadet informa tion services officer on the Cadet Wing Staff. Flight commanders named to vacant commands are Michael B. Burkhold, William S. O'Donnell, Floyd T. Reidenback, and Donald L. Smith. Around The Seminar is held each year by the W. F. Fancourt Co. Several apartments are open for manied students. All two bedroom with stove, refrigerator and water, rent foc $55 a month. 'The apart. ments have just been renovated. All organizations, approved by the dean of students, which wish to solicit funds for any purpose must first obtain official permis sion from Administrative Asistant to the Dean of Students, Ted J. Ledeen, Room 302, Administrative Annex, and the Student Senate Monetary Affairs Committee. 0 0 0 'The deadline for the fall CruciUe has been extended to Nov. 15. Fic tion, poetry, essays, reviews, and art work should be submitted to Room 202 Russell House or USC Box 4709. Contributions should be typed and double-spaced. The Crucibte staff meetings are Monday nights at 8 p.m. in Room 102 Russell House. All interested persons are welcome to attend. Euphradian Society invites all interested male students to attend its weekly meeting Tuesday nights at 8 p.m. on third floor of Harper College. Donnie Howard, president, can be contacted for details. 'The Freshman "Y" luncheon was held on Monday in the Spanish Room in South Cafeteria. The highlight of the meeting was a talk by Mr. Paul Stanton of the Counseling Bureau telling of the services available to USC students. All freshmen are urged to attend the meetings Monday at 1 p.m. Twelve members of the Depart ment of Foreign Languages will attend the 35th annual meeting of the South Atlantic Modern Lan guage Association Nov. 4-6 in Atlanta, Ga. Included in the 12 will be seven full-time faculty members: Professors S. H. Acker man, D. F. Bub, K. L. F. de Gravelines, A. S. Hodge, I. J. Levy, R. M. Stephan, and R. A. K. Watt. Also attending are: Miss Nicole Lafaye, Miss Nancy Martin, Mrs. Marilyn Morrison, Mrs. Mar sha Stepp, and Mrs. Sarah Stepp. Speaking at Canterbury Sunday night will be the Rev. J. Kenneth Morris. Rev. Morris is the author of several books including, "Premarital Counseling and Marriage Counsel. ing." 'The meeting begins with sup per at 6 p.m. and prayer at 6:45 p.m. Prof. Hardy Wicker, Bureau of Governmental Research, will pre sent a program on "South African Power Structure" at 5 p.m., Tues day, in Room 205 Russell House. Clariosophie Literary Society will HIGGINS and "DACRON" make the Campus scene I HIGGINS slacks of 55% Dacron' polyester, 45% wor sted wool (as shown) make a winning combination on any campus! Great Higgins styling, plus the built-in neatness of "Dacron". Othertopfavoritesare made of 70% Orlon* acrylic, 30% worsted wool, as well as special blends of "Dacron", and "OrIon". Tailored in traditional Yale and Trim Fit plain front models. At your favorite stores every where. Campusl nee Tuesday, Nov. 2, at 7 p.m. in larlosophie Hail on the third floor Af Legare Colege. he program win :onsist of several initiatory addresses $y prospective nsenme. Anyone with photographic ex perience who wants to join The gamecock staff, come by Room 208 Russell House at 3 p.m. today. 0 0 0 Dr. John F. Garmt of the Univer Bily of Georgia wil addren the De. partment of Chemistry on "Influence of Solvation and Ion Aggregation on the Chemistry of Organoalkali Com pounds" today at 4 p.m. in Room 411 of LeConte College. 0 0 0 An improved telescope will be available for use Wednesday night at USC's Melton Memorial Ob servatory. This is the first evening since the observatory reopened that the large telescope has been ready for use. 0 0 0 Dr. Luigi Borelli of the Depart. ment of Foreign Languages will lee. 4 ture Friday at Duke Univenity on "Salvador Dali's Interpretation of Dante's Vision" as part of the Dante Centennary Celebration at Duke. 0 0 0 All Demolays of Carolina are requested to support an effort to have an organization on campus. Present members are asked to mail their name, campus address, and phone number at which they can be reached, to: Paul Pinson, lox 3095, campus mail. They will he contacted personally. USC Shows New Facilities To Visitors Six new Univerbity $acilities - rep. resentative of USC's growth and progress - will be open to the pub lic Sunday, Oct. 31 from 2.5 p.m. Those facilities which will be open at thit ;iar ctszi South Tower; the "veil block" c o m p I e x of men's dorms; the new greenhouse - be hind Lieber College; the new Compu ter Science Center - behind Presi. dent Jones' house; the USC educational television facility; and the recently remodeled Rare hook Room. In South Tower a non-stop eleva tor will take visitors to the 181h floor where they may have a view of Columbia. The new lounge and cafeteria fa cllities In the "honeycomb." will be open for inspection. USC'. "Open House" will mark the beginning of Higher Education' Week in Columbia. Co plt FOM. A Rentl Sevic Cmplte FORMA WEARE Rentl e rvicg e* acl,wket co MOER RT ALed Yl