Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

BEAT CLEMSON, BEAT CLE1 the Tigers tomorrow are Carolina cl Perry, Jackie Furr, Jerue Babb, Pi University Has State Fair Exhibit The University has a booth at the State Fair this year, including exhibits from the School of Engi neering, Naval and Air ROTC, School of Journalism and many others, Mr. Andy Gary, of the-Ex tension Division, has announced. The Extension Division is the co-ordinator of the project, with several other University depart ments participating with it. Mr. Thomas Salane, advertising direc tor for the University, is working with the Extension Division in the $ designing of the exhibits and dis plays. Of special interest to the people are slides of the campus from the personal collection of Mr. Bernard A. Daetwyler, University ac countant. The Schoot of Engi neering is preparing working models representative of their par ticular fields of engineering. The AFROTC, NROTC, and English department also have large ex hibits. Other schools and departments of the University having exhibits in the booth are the Law School, School of Journalism, USC Press, Registrar, School of Pharmacy, School of Nursing, Athletic De partment, and the Extension Divi sion. Two On Faculty Receive Awards To Get Degrees Two members of USC's faculty 4have received awards to assist in completing, their Ph.D. degrees Robert N. Lester, executive direc tor of the Southern Fellowships Fund, said recently. The awards were presented to Olin S. Pugh of the economics de partment and Miss Margaret M. Rauhof of the School of Educa tion. Lowry F. WVaro of Er.skine Col lege received a similar awvard and is completing his studies for the .Ph.D. degree here.. These grants are the second in *a series of annual awards offered by the fund. Awards are made to faculty members from southern .itates who are doing advanced study or research wvork and have a teaching connection with a sou thern college. Chemical Society Takes Seveniteen New Members Seventeen new members wvere received into the local student chapter of the American Chemical Society at its first fall meeting, Thursday, October 6. The new moembers are: Mar garet Barber, Columbia; John Floyd, Columbia; Susanne Ruff, Columbia; Dolores Gosewisch, Co lumbia; Dennis Lanier, Granite vylle; and Nell Warner. Also: Naydean Baker, Abbe ville; Thomas Cantrell, Columbia; Thomas Kerlin, Sumter; Walter McKinney, Johnston; Anne Chil ders, York; and Charles Childers, York. Also: John Faile, Kershaw; James Greene, Kingsport, Tenn.; Whitney Tharin; and Brian Ram sey, Charleston. Officers for this semester are: Steve Chadwick, Columbia, chair man; Charles Jumper, Prosperity. vice-chairman; and Carlisle Rog a,m secretary-traurer. ISON1! ... Ready to lead cheers fe eerleaders Carol Brandenburg, Jerry at Arant and George Bonar. (Staff pl Cheerleader Football Bri By Mary Al Feature One of the brightest spots has been the excellent job don four new members and four v have consistently backed the tei Debate Team To Meet With Cambridge The University debate team is adding an international flavor to its schedule. The University team is one of 46 college and university teams throughout the country that has been invited to meet the tour ing Cambridge University team from England. The debate has been scheduled for 8 p. im., Monday, Dec. 5, on the University campus, Dr. Mer- 4 rill G. Christopherson of the Uni- 1 versity English department has announced. They will debate the query: "That the non-agricultural industries should guarantee their i employees an annual wage." This is the national topic for 'American colleges and universities, Prof. Christopherson, debate coach, said. 1 In 1949 the University team debated a team from Oxford Uni- I versity and an estimated 600 per sons attended. I Forty-two students are out for I debate, the largest squad in the history of the University, Prof. Christopherson says. That num ber includes last year's number one team of John Altman of Charleston and Kermit King of Cameron. Last year's team won five major tournaments, the Miami Invita tional, Grand National at Mary Washington C o 11 e g e, Atlantic Coast Conference, Carolina Foren sics and South Atlantic at H{ickory, N. C. CVA Commends Russell House, Blasts Cafeteria The Carolina Veterans Associa tion resolved that their organiza tion go on record as protesting the prices in the Russell House Cafe teria at the group's meeting in the Russell House Auditorium last Thursday night. Two other resolu tions were also passed by the or ganization. The CVA members v o ted unanimously to commend the Ad ministration for the part it played in erecting the Russell House. Recognition was given to the many splendid facilities for the students which have been made available, among them the auditorium in which the meeting was held. The third resolution was one ex pressing the Association's concern over the very perilous traffic situation which presently exists or. Green Street. It was the unani mous feeling of the members that appfopriate authorities should take steps to alleviate this condition before it is spotlighted by injury to students. A large group of veterans turned out for the session, the second meeting of thins semester. Plans were discussed for the November meeting, tentatively aet for No vember 10th. All veterans are again cordially invited to join the organization and participate in its activities. r the Gamecocks when they meet Beasley, Mary Alice Breland, Al ioto by Bob Finley) s Are A ght Spot ce Carhart Writer n this year's football season e by the cheerleaders. With terans from last year, they im and student body through wen the toughest scrapes. The rain has been the only ob tacle for this season's cheerlead rs. Even though the excessive )recipitation has p r a c t i c a l l y -uined their cheering uniforms, he avid Gamecock rooters admit hat they lov4 their jobs. In regard to Big Thursday, iead cheerleader Jerry Beasley aid, "We are definitely hoping for dry day." The four attractive co-eds lead ng the cheers are Pat A rant of 'ageland, Carol Brandenburg of 3amberg, Mary Alice Breland of Valterboro, and Jackie Furr of Jharlotte, North Carolina. All of he girls were cheerleaders in higg chool before coming to Oarolina. 'at, Carol, and Mary Alice are ducation majors while Jackie is secretarial science major. In addition to the four girls are rerry Beasley of Lamar, Jerue 3ahb of Spartanburg, George Bo nar- of Rock Hill, and Al Perry of tichford, Vermont. None of the ioys were cheerleaders before this ear but they all took part in ath eties. Jerry, Jerue, and George ire majoring in retailing while il is majoring in engineering. The new cheerleaders have made ip three new cheers and plan to ittend all but one of the out-of own gamnes. All the cheerleaders ~dmitted that they were "looking o r w a r d to the out-of-town ~ames." YOU'LL BC WI NSTON TASTES GOOD! * King-size Winst College to college, like a cigarette sh< Winston's exclusiv Band I By Sylvia Hanna Staff Writer "I'm just a number" could well be the motto of the University band members this year as they ai e introduced to a new method of drilling, the scatter formation. This is being initiated by Donald L. Banschbach, the new band di rector. In the scatter formation drill the individual band members do What young people Young engi pioneers in d and sales ol tiny transis The germanium transistor than the eraser end of a pen operate on a few thousand1 -is probably one of the n developments in the electron It opens the way to new mid sets flat enough to hang on a other exciting possibilities. One of the men who hell perfect these tiny transistors who is now head of sales f Electric germanium products Sweeney, Manager - Market ductor Products Department Sweeney's Work Interesti As early as 1948, Sweeney group that studied the desig uses of germanium produc national recognition for his oping and introducing thes other industries, and when conductor Products Departmi in 1953, Sweeney was a nati the job of marketing these pi 25,000 College Graduates at G When Sweeney came to Gen 1941, he worked in many d: ments until he finally foun< wanted to do. Like Sweene 25,000 college-graduate emp the chance to grow, to find ti best, and to realize his full General Electric has long When fresh young minds are dom to make progress, evel -the individual, the compan TH 00 POR THU TJST( :m is the filter brand that's mal coast to coast, the chorus is the muld!" The rich flavor really co e filter works so effectively. T5 las Ne m not follow one another, but each has a number which directs him to his place on the field. His posi tion corresponds to the place of his number on the scaled forra tion sheets that Mr. Banschbach gives him. The scatter formation is much faster than the regular rank. style, and allows time for more formations. The new band made its first half-time appearance at the Caro lina-Furman game, using forma are doing at General EtE neer lesign new tors -some smaller ,il and able to the of a watt iost promising ics field today. get radios, TV wall and many ed design and -and the man cr all General -is James H. ing, Semicon ng, Vital was head of a n and possible ts. He gained work in devel e products to a new Semi mnt was formed iral choice for -oducts. eneral Electrc -ral Electric in ifferent depart I the work he y, each of the oyees is given e work he does potential. For believed this: given the free -ybody benefits y, the country. B CIGA REBTT EI . LIKE A CIGARETTE SHOULD I cing cigarette history. same: "Winston tastes good - mnes through to you because ry~ Winston - you'll see! tions centered around the big political question of who will be the candidates in the 1956 elec tions. The band will make its sec ond half-time appearance of the year at the annual Carolina-Clem son game. Following the Big Thursday tra dition the Clemson band and drill team will perform before the game and at the half. In the last part of the half-time festivities the 64 member USC band will begin its bctric f JAMES 1941 af g~ree in Penney - he so.ry ON.ALiIM . Page Three .1ethod show, with the theme of the his tory of the Carolina-Clemson con flict. The band will make appro priate formations, such as the "teacup," the trophy awarded to the winning team. More new features this year are a military salute and the Pershing Rifle drill style. The band will line up between the thirty-yard lines and salute each side of the stands. The about-face will be ex ecuted in fancy military style. H. SWENEY joined G.E. in r graduating with a B.S. de. E.E. from the University of vania. During World War II x four years with the Army. wD ro