Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Business Fraternity Activates Delta Sigma Pi, a professional commerce and business administra tion fraternity, recently finished its pledge program. Ten new brothers were initiated into the USC Beta Gamma Chap ter. New members are John Os borne, Don Farrell, Bill Gossett, Jim Pate, Ronald Johnson, Robert Scarborough, Robert Logan, Bill Weathersbee, Ken T r e u s c h and Mendel Lindler. Bill B o w e n, Southeastern Re gional Director of the organization, presided over the initiation. Last Friday, five members of the USC chapter went to G e o r g i a Southern C o l l e g e in Statesboro, Ga., to initiate six brothers into the Epsilon Chi chapter. Carolina representatives at GSC were Robert Vaux, Reed Kraus, Jack Korber, G r a h a m Hill and Rodney Moss. Student James Lee Ison of New Carroll ton, Md., a junior at USC was one of the students from 104 colleges and univei sities in the U n i t e d States and Canada participating in the 18th annual Student Confer ence on U. S. Affairs held at West Point Nov. 30 - Dec. 3. He participated in discussions on "New Dimensions in U. S. Foreign Affairs," the topic of this year's conference. The conference is organized by the Cadet Debate C o u n c i l and Forum with the assistance of tht Department of Social Sciences. Thc Military Academy has sponsorec the conference since their inception in 1949 in the belief that through them it can foster the growth of mutual understanding among po tential civilian and military lead ers of coming generations and thuw make a significant contribution to. ward the future security of tht United States. STUDY H1ALL University disciplinary s t u d y hall was moved from the Men' Towers to a classroom in the gym nasium W'ednesday b e c a u s e of complaints, L. E u g e n e Cooper Dean of Men, said. Cooper said that his office hat beer working for the r&.st thret weeks on securing a location foi the meeting. Students in the dorm: complained about the noie and th< interference to various activities. Currently enrolled in the stud, hall are 39 students. Sundays 10:30 A.M. LUTH ERAN WORSHiP 1529 Pendleton Street Aceross From a val Alrmory keep your matches on your own land Don't be responsible for careless, accidental burning of valuable forest lands. When you must burn, use extreme .caution. Don't let your fire spread. ' HELP SMOKEY SEAR PREVENT FOREST FIRES wN THlE SOuTH LITTLE MAN I RANKLY, PREXY 1 5T1LL AtOUT THe NEW DE Campus News Beat s Talk U.S IIESIDENCE1 lALLS Women's residence halls at Caro lina will close at t, p.m. Dec. 21 and will reopen at 2 p.m. January 2, Dean of Women Elizabeth Clot worthy has announced. No excuses from classes will lie issued from the day before or the day after the holidays lean Clot worthy Said. QUO VADIS The movie Quo Vadis will be shown at 1:30, 4:45 and 8:00 Sun I day. Robert Taylor, Deborah Kerr and Peter Ustinov star in one of the most lavish and expensive Spec tacles ever made. NATIONAL Y Anita Gardner and C h a r I e n e Searson will be representing the I When You Must Keep Alert When you can't afford to be drowsy, nattentive, or anything less than all there. . . here's how to stay on top. VERV Continuous Action Alertness Capisules deliver the awakeness of two cups ot coffe, stretched out up to six hours. Safe and non-han tform ig VERy - Continuous Ato Alertness Capsules - -0 FIVE ] ON CAMPUS 1 " * c Ia I J . .HAVE 6ov\E RESERVATIONS AN OF AEN. Affairs USC YM-YWCA in Chicago Dec. 27 - Jan. 1 at the National Conven tion of the YM-YWCA. MEETINGS Press Club -- today at 1 p.m. - Spanish Room in South. Lutheran Student Association - S u n di a y at 6 p.m. - Christmas Firesides program. C0t says "Mei in a very T e ne est I eI. 21 The loo ewe. ShocreslsUnt. 17 jeel 14... Whgt. OFor your own sak rely on an Author 2024 DEVIN4B Vf"RE Telephone A POINTS VII Santa says . . "Merry 4 and Hapi Yoi Chi In Was Journalism Make Resev Thirty students from USC vere in Washington D. C. Sunday hrough Tuesday on a research orientation study of Washington -esearch sources and government igencies. The students are enrolled in the Bazaar Nets Big Profit "We were very pleased with the Bazaar results and could have sold :wo or three times the merchandise ve had," Eleanor Matheson, chair nan of the International Gift Ba saar, commented. The Bazaar, held in the Baptist Student Center Dec. 2, 3, and 1, featured such gifts as jewelry ind accessories from Spain, wood :.arvings and j e w e I r y from thei Philippines and br'asse from India. Over $1,437 worth of merchan-' dise was sold and $500 is profit to be used for individual scholarships for Indian students. The Bazaar was sponsored by the YMCA-YWCA. Miss Matheson also said, "This was the first time any of us have had any experience with anything of this sort. We were sort of ex perimenting. We learned a lot by doing it this time, and we look for ward to a bigger and better one next year." )ur extensive BULOVA .LECTION rry Christmas" special way! S"A" "" . II*. Lumintous. 2 n'.elo ewe. , deas flulove deOSe lied Bulova Jeweler. I' AT FIVE POINTS L -2 - 3161 JLAGE hnistmas py New Year" 'er 100 Friendly echants To Serve L For ALL Your -istmaIs Shopping Free Parking Only 4 Blocks from Campus een Shops - Hardware Jewelers - Toy Stores ift Sops - Rearntsn ington Delegates Lrch Study iterature of Journalism, p u b l i c >pinion and propaganda, and the research methods classes in the USC School of Journalism. During their stay, the students visited the Library of Congress and the National Archives, and con ferred with representatives of the United States Information Agency and the Voice of America. They also visited a public opinion re search organization. F a c u 1 t y members making the trip were Dean Albert T. Scoggins and Asst. Prof. George T. Crutch field. Students g o i n g to Washington were George Alexander, William E. B,a u m, E a r l e Blackmon, Janet Blanks, Barry Breibart, Ed Finn, Stanley Fischer, John D. Heuer Jr., Evelyn Johnson, Jean Johnson, Susan Knight, Tom Mayes, Sherril Medlin, and Barbara Jean Moore. Also, Joe O'Shaughnessy, Ann Parkinson, Marion Peavey, Alyce Price, Clark Surratt, R. E. Van Keuren Jr., Susan Jo Vaughan, Donald Vik, Diane Voigt, Jimmy Wannamaker, Joe W a t s o n and Rusty Weatherford. SIX FLA Spend a summer wi the hosts and hoste destined to be the holiday application I will be in the Atlant a summer that you to 5 each day betwe SIX FLAGS Ov hoochee River -ta ing for you. For thot secure additional ir SIX FLA P. 0. Box 4313 Comptroller Genera Comptroller General of the United Robert J. Home, accounting major at 1 two-day program for students of account Accounting Office in Washington D. C. Students from selected colleges anc professors of accounting from their resp The purpose of the program was t General Accounting Office - an indc legislative branch of the Federal Gover counting and auditing responsibilities. The trip, which was financed by eluded tours through the Bureau of Pri Senate Office Buildings. DLLEE TIM 'IV ?I YAY Li lfl AT-Y1 MAIIT ATLA U3 OVER GE IV .14 th some 1,000 other college st sses who will operate the exci top tourist attraction in the So >eriod has been set aside for tI a area during the holidays. Col will long remember. Offices w en December 26-31. er Georgia is located at 1-20 V\ ke Lower River Road exit off I e students who can not call ir formation by writing: GS Over Georgia / Personnel 5, Intin a tation: / Aata, C F Meets Horne States Elmer B. Staats and JSC, became acquainted at a Ing sponsored by the General I universities were chosen by t'ctive schoods. f a show the students how the pendent orgnnization in the runent - carries out its ac the Federal Goverttnent, in nting and Engraving and the ORGIA I yj udents serving as ting project that is itheast. A special ose students who ne discuss'with us Il be open from 9 'est at the Chatta 20. We'll be look person, you may Office ieorgia 30336