Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Over 500 E For Southei Chemistry A More than 500 chemists fr attending the southeastern rep can Chemical Society in Columi head of the University chemis ments chairman, said. The program features papers and discussions on technical sub jects and an annual banquet. Banquet speaker is Dr.,J. C. Warner, president of the Carnegie Institute of Technology, and pres ident-elect of the American Chem ical Society. His subject is "Gifted Students as Potential Scientists and Engineers." Opening Program The program opened Thursday, Nov. 3, with divisional meetings on analytical chemistry, biochem istry, textile chemistry, and organ ic and physical chemistry. Sym posia on "Recent Trends in In dustrial Analysis," "Reaction Kin etics and Mechanisms," and "Di verse Products of Textile Re search" were held. The University chemistry department held an open house for the association yesterday afternoon. At the general meeting last night William P. Boyer of the Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co. spoke on "The Chemical Industry in the South Atlantic States." Breakfast Meeting Other highlights are a talk at a breakfast meeting by Wallace R. Brode of the National Bureau of Standards on "Scientific Edi torial Ethics," and a symposium Saturday morning on "Recent Trends in Industrial Analysis." Mrs. Donald Russell was host to the ladies attending at a tea in the president's home Thursday afternoon. The meeting is sponsored by the South Carolina section of the so ciety Other officers of the South Caro lina section include Clark H. Ice of Aiken, chairman-elect; Peyton C. Teague of the University of South Carolina, secretary-treasur er; S. A. Wideman of The Citadel, councilor; and William M. McCord of the South Carolina Medical College, alternate councilor. Frat Judged Not Guilty Of Charge Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity was judged not guilty by Inter Fraternity Council this week on charges of pledging. two boys who were ineligible for pledging. The vote was 5-4. Charges wore brought against SAE by Pi Kappa Alpha fra ternity, Lawrence Curry, president of IFC, said. The boys may te associated with SAE hut can still be -rushed by other fr'aternities. Clariosophic Gets Four New Members Four new members wvere .ini tiated into the Clariosophic Liter ary Society. All were required to make five minute intiatory addresses which were accepted by the Society Critic, Robert Ackerman. The new members are: Robert Finley, Tom Bragg, Hayward Williams and Clyde Johnson. 640 K. C. WU~ MONDA.Y 1:58-Sign On 2:00-Career flour 2:15-Popular Showcase 2:55-News in -Brief 3:00-Jazz at the Concert 3:30-Music From Broadway 4:00-Palmetto Mystery Tune 4:05-Carolina Calling 4:45-World News Round-Up 5:00-Carolina Mystery Tune 5:05-Carolina Calling 6:00--Elere's to Veterani 8: 15-Bandstaud 8:30-Flying High 7:00-This Is Jazz 7:80-Serenade in Blue 7:45--World of Sports 8:00-Tops in Pop 8:80-Music Off teRecord 9:00-Request Rendezvous 10:00-Music for Moderns 10:45-World in Brief 10:50-Sign Off TUESDAY 1:58-Sign On 2:00-Career Ifour 2:1 5-Popular Shiowcsa 2:55-News in Brief 8:00-Jazz at the Concert 3:30-Musio From Broadway 4:00-Palmetto Mystery Tune 4:05-Carolina Calling 4:45-World News Rodnd-Up 5:00-Carolina Mystery Tune 5:05-Carolina Calling 8:00-Here's to Veterans 6:15-Bandstand 6:80-FligHigh 7:00- We Hail 7:80-Thie s Our Faith 7:45-World of Sports U8:00- ue Pedo s xpected Lstern feet Here )m colleges and industry are ional meeting of the Ameri ia Nov. 3-5, Dr. H. W. Davis, try department and arrange C Square Stages Play Tonight At 8 Last night Columbia College Players staged the first perform ance of "I Remember Mama." It will be staged again tonight at 8 and tomorrow at 3 p.m. Jack Rast of Carolina designed the scenery used in the play. Bill Stathius, ,also of Carolina, is appearing in the play. He por trays Uncle Cris which is one of the major parts in the play. Mama is played by Janice Suber of Co lumbia College. Student tickets are 50 cents. Regular tickets are priced at $1. There are no reserved seats and all tickets must be purchased at the door. 'Big Ditch' Is For New Steam Line The trench being dug across the campus in front of McKissick Library is for a new high pressure steam line to DeSaussure College, according to Dr. W. H. Patterson, dean of administration. Dr. Patterson said this work is the beginning of a completely new 1 high pressure steam line that will I facilitate all of the old campus. A trench dug between Preston and Burney Colleges Monday was for a new gas line leading to the boilers for conversion to gas from oal. The steam coming from the nan hole in back at the Burney 1 mntrance is a leak in the old line, Dr. Patterson said, and will be fixed when the new line sup plants the old. Turned-o, Hose Wets Papers A turned-on fire hose was discovered in Maxcy lobby by campus police last Moiday morning at 2 a.m. E. M. Henderson, director of Housing, said the water didn't cause any damage to the lobby furniture. ' But some of the water leaked through the ceiling onto paper work in the duplicat ing office, which was recently moved to Maxcy basement. Mr. Henderson said it is ab solutely prohibited for students to play with fire fighting equipment, immediate action will be taken against anyone caught messing with the equip ment. Hillel Picks Officers Lois Miller of Columbia has been elected the new president of the Hillel Foundation. Other officers elected were: Max Rivkin, vice president; Belle Lavisky, treas urer; Margie Russ, secretary; Yvonne Slesinger, corresponding secretary; Miriam Karesh, his torian; and Carol Friedman, re porter. SC Radio Ga WEDNESDAY 1:58-Sign On 2:00-Career liour 2:55-News in Brief 3:00-Jazz at the Concert 3:30-Music From Broadway 4:00-Palmetto Mystery Tune 4:05-Carolina Calling 4:45-World News Round-Up 5:00-Carolina Mystery Tune 5:05--Carolina Calling 6:00--Heure's to h',truan 8:15-Bandstand 0:30--FlyIng Hi1gh 7:00-This Is Jazz 7:30-Serenade in Blue 7:45-World of Sports 8:00-Tops in Pops 8280-Music Off the Re-cordl 9:00-Request Rendezvous 10:00-Night Train 10:45-World in lietf J0:50-Sign Off THURSDA Y 1:58-Sign On 2:00--Care-er Hlour 2: I5-Popular Showcase, 2:55-News' in Brief 3:00-Jazz at the Concert 3:30-Music From Broadway 4:00-Palmetto Mystery Tone 4:05-Carolina Calling 4:45-World News Round-Up 5:00-Carolina Mystery Tune 5:05-Carolina Calling 8:00-Here's to Veterans' 8:15-Bandstand 8:30-Flying High 7:00-Proudly We Hall 7:90-This is Our Faith 7:45-World of Spot 8:00-Tops In Pp 8:30-Music Off teRecord 9:00-Request Rendesvous 10:00-Night Train 10:45-World in Brief 10,50-Sig nff DOWN COME THE CEILINGS ic aring down operation of temporal "Termite Hall" by some members wrecking job is scheduled to be University lau ndry is also being torn s to be razed by the first of next sea USC Gradi Attracts Fa The graduate program at foreign students this year. Enrolled for advanced rese 3cholars from Free China, K :heir own expense and on sch( This group includes Chuen huen Chang from Taipei, For nosa; ('hung Won Chang from seoul, Korea; Hwa Emily Cheng rom Taipei, Formosa; Shelley H. 'heng from Taipei, Formosa; 3yung Tack Cho from Pusan, Ko 'ea; Chy Yu-Ing from Taiwan, Thina; Wen-Kai Kung from Pin ung, Formosa, China; Han Sheng in from Kwang Tung Province, 'hina; Tuo Shung from Shantung, hina; Fatemeh Taymoorian from reheran, Iran; and Ching Yung Vu from Taipei, Taiwan, China. Miss Chang, a graduate of the Vational Taiwan University, is vorking on a degree in modern >hysics as she wishes to become an issistant instructor in physics. Miss Chang, a graduate cf the hosun Christian University and t transfer from Limestone Col ege, is working towards a degree n mathematics. Miss Chang lopes to assist in publishing a >oolk on mathematics, and to teach nathematies. Miss Cheng graduated from the \ational Taiwan University with i B.A. in History. A transfer from .he University of Georgia, Miss Theng is doing her graduate work n history, preparing herself to each. Mr. Cheng, who is working to vard a Master of Arts Degree vith a major in History, is a tradutate of the National Cheng 'hi University of Nanking, China. -Ie plans to enter the foreign ervice of the Chinese government rn Formosa, or to teach history. Mr. Cho, a graduate of the Law ?ollege of Meiji, and the College f Commerce, Seoul National Uni ersity, is doing his graduate' york in Business Administration, preCparing himself for the field f Commerce. Mr. Yu-Ing is working towards s degree in Law, and plans to wvork in Political Science. He al "eady holds a B.A. in International Law from the National Taiwan University. Mr. Kung, a gradunate of the National Taiwan University, holds Lide -60 K. C. FRIDAY l:58-Sign On 2:00- Career flour 2:15S--Poupulasr Sho(wcase 2:55--News in Brief 3:00-Jaza at the Concert 3:30-Music From Broadway 4:00-Palmetto Mystery Tune 4:05-Carolinas Celling 41:45 -Wo/rldI News Roun0,d-Utp 5:00-Carolina Mystery Tune 5:05-Carolina Calling 6:00-- IIere's toe Veteransi El:15-Bandstand 6:3(3--Flying 3iigh 7(00-Tis is jazz, 7:30-Serenade in Blue 7:45- World of Sports 5:00-Top. in Pops 8:30-Music Off the Record 9:00--Request Rendezvousq I0:00-Music for Moderns 10:45-World in lie 10:50--Sign Off SATURD)AY 11:59 P.MN. Sign, On 12:0(0 News in Brief 12:05-Music for Twelve 1:55 News In Brief 2 00 Sign Off SUNDAY 8:59-Sign On 9:00-Sunday Morning Conc-ert 1:0(3-News in Brief 1:05--Big Spin 2:30 -News in Brief 2:35-The Big Spin 4:45--World News Roundl-Up 5:00--The Big Spin 5:45-World of Sports 8:30-Week's Best 7:00-News in Brief . . . A wrecking crew begins the y building "C," humorously called of the faculty and studentq. The eompleted in two weeks. The old down and temporary Building "E" tester. (Photo by Bob Finley) rate School reigners Carolina has attracted many arch this semester are young )rea, and Iran who came on larships. a B.A. in Political Science, and is working toward another degree at Carolina in International Rela tions. Mr. Lin, also a graduate of the National Taiwan University with a Bachelor's Degree in- Political Science, is doing his graduate work in International Politics. Mr. Shung, a graduate of the National Taiwan University, is doing his graduate work at Caro lina qualifying himself for his Master's Degree in Economics. He holds a Bachelor of Arts in Eco nomics. Miss Taymoorlan, who comes to us from Wilson College and the University of Maryland, holds a Bachelor of Science Degree in Chemistry. She is doing her YOUR BII 1. SUPERIOR FILTI the superior filtration < pgrest tip that ever tou< .. all white . . . pure gKIlN G SiZ2 se LIGGETY ? MvEns TOB 'Greeks' Phone Numbers Are Released Joe Barnes of the Student Ac tivities Committee has requested that the phone numbers of soror ities and fraternities be published. He hopes that such a list will aid students calling these numbers as a directory until the Blue Key is issued. Numbers of the fraternities and the president of each are as fol lows: Kappa Alpha, Dave Mer line, 623, 2-8713; Alpha Tau Omega, Tommy Cooper, 269; Kap pa Sigma, John Altman, 266, 458; Lambda Chi, Chuck' Hughes, 606, 3-3513; Phi Epsilon Pi, Charles Goldberg, 620; Phi Kappa Sigma, Marshall Cain, 638, 452; Phi Sigma Kappa, O'Neil Rawl, 33; Pi Kappa Alpha, Len Baranski, 283, 527; Pi Kappa Phi, Jack Flynn, 657, 3-R218; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Robest Wallace, 268, 2-4320; Sigma Nu, Virgik Duffie, 600, 6-2293; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Rex Bull, 618, 4-5908; Sigma Chi, Sterne Bolte, 615, 6-8186. Public phone numbers of soror ities are as follows: Alpha Delta Pi, 3-6280; Chi Omega, 4-4022; Delta Zeta, 3-9889; Kappa Delta, 4-4191; Pi Beta Phi, 2-5841; Tri Delta, 2-4642; Zeta Tau Alpha, 2-6121. Physical Ed Club Hears Dr. Brown Guest speaker at the Physical Education Club meeting Wednes day night was Dr. Fred T. Brown-, state director of physical education. Dr. Brown discussed the job opportunities now open in physical education teaching and compared present salaries with those of the past in this profession. graduate work in order to pre pare herself to do research in the field of chemistry. Mr. Wu, another graduate of the National Taiwan University, holdR a Bachelor of Science De gree in Chemistry, and is doing his graduate work at Carolina in organic chemistry. BRED LE R Only L&M gives you >f the Miracle Tip, the bed your lips. It's white hitet E tACCO CO Seen, Eeard, Spoken ION CAMPUS Student in classroom explaining that "Ibid" is a book by Homer a.bout the Trojan war. * * * Between class traffic completely at a halt beside McKissick Library one mo'ning watching a cat and dog battle it out. Male student in a prone posi tion on the Horseshoe trying to coax a squirrel to approach him. * * * "Apartment for Rent" sign and flambeau in front of President Russell's house the morning fol lowing Halloween. * 0 * Several students eyeing the Alarm button in the Russell House elevator with interest and one pushing it, causing bells to ring. 0 * * Student walking across campums dressed in clown costume, carrying minnow bu,cket. Second student following with long fishing pole. Bloth being initiated into fraternity. BRIY 1337 Hiead<,uarti "IVY L LW4 TTER'DAi 2. SUPERIOR TA comes from superi selected for filter sn r-cer tastier . . . an Li Biology Club Meets The next meeting of the Uni versity Biology Club will be held December 8 at 7 p.m. in Room, 210, LeConte. The meeting wi be open to anyone interested. In school work especially Esterbrook Fountain Pens give you greater writing ease - better writing always. Points shown recommended for school. $250 comwo others to $5.00 h the right point for the way you write-by number I , CAMPUS SHOP [ON'S Main ers for the EAGUE )K" STfE L&hI's superior taste or tobaccos - especially ioking. Tobaccos that are .1 jiglit and rnild.