The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 19, 1956, Page Page Seven, Image 7
ALL TIlE WAY FROM ENG
a background of law volumes in
last year as a F'ulbrighit scholar
photo by Jerry McG;uire)
FU LBRIGIHJT SCIJ
Law Stud
Life; Stuc
fly D)ick Smith
Staff Writer
When Bob Holmes left for Eng
land in the fall of 1955, he left
with a responsibility. He had been
the recipient of the Fulbright
Scholarship and was enroute to
the University of London for a
year of study.
This program is designed to
p)rom)ote cultural relations between
the United States and the coun
tries of Western Europe through
the exchange of honor students.
Any student participatig In the
program automatically is a repre
sentative of the American educa
Whitesell Is Ma
Of Prof essiom
Dr. .J. E. Whitesell, prof
versity, is managing editor o
Explicator, which this year
of publication.
The magazine receives co
outstanding colleges and univ
States, accordmlg to Dr. Whitesell
Extricating obstruse passages
fronm various types of literature.
the magazine has become th(
authoritative journal in the field
of literary explication. The pub.
lication tries to illuminate obscure
passages and to clarify p)oints ill
literature, which includes poetry
KA Will Sponsor
Dance Tuesday
Night Down~town
An informal dance, sponsored
by Kappa Alpha social fraternity.
wvill be held from 5 to 8 p.m. Oct.
25 in the Jefferson Hotel, accord
to Frank Wannamaker, social
airman.'
Music will be furnished by Tony
Torre and his orchestra.
The dance, which is scheduled
to b)e broadlcast over radio station
WMSC from 5:30-6, is open to all
University and Clemson students,
STRAW
:f
IFor the interest of the
Sprints below a sample ballot
among the students here as
lina.
STRAW V4
FOR PRESIDENT OF
(VOTE FOR ONE,
I Democrat
I Republica.
I Coalitionist
Others
A
ALL DROP BALLOT IN GA
I IN POST C
aI akrudo lwvlmmi
:a
Iriti0h wife, Joan, are sitting against
-1 Joan in Enghand where he spentt
is ai law Ktudent here now. (Staff
a Varied
ngland
School under the combined pro
n-I gram) he was president of ODK,
n, recipient of the Norman Murray
id Smith scholarship, president of
e- Sigma Chi fraternity, vice-presi
s. dent of the student body, Chief
es Justice of the honorary Wig &
ic Robe Society, l'hi Beta Kappa,
member of Moot Court Team, and
e a mtoiamnspring in Carolina's much
y lauded debating team.
d Ile steadily maintained a 1.3
d scholastic average and was chosen
f by the National of Sigma Chi
fraternity as regional recipient of
r the Balfour Award. During this
w period, to fill in the remaining
- hours, he was employed at the
State House and all this list of
achievements while he worked his
way through college-from begin
ning to end.
During his sojourn in England,
j- the impression that Bob created
te app:arently wasn't confined to the
rlassroom, for on July 7, 1956
I' he was married to the former Joar
Reith, a charming peaches-and
)cream girl from Nottingham, whc
d received her own honora degrec
-in history shortly after they were
marriedl. In August of this year
Mfr. and Mlrs. Bob Holmes sailec
at home and took up their residence
he att 810 Hilende'rson Place, here in'
ts Columbia
Tlhis individuai profile is not
ty inltendled to overawe the under
Pr. graduate now considering an ap
or plicat ion for the scholarship. Bol
Pr. Hlolmtes is an exceptional young
te man, but anyonte seriously inter
B. ested int studying abroad may ap.
br. ply--and have a fair chance ol
in sutccess, prtoviding the require
Pr. ments are met.
he A pp)lication may be madle any
time before Oct. 31 of the appli
he catnt's senior year. lie must know
ry the lan guage of the country ir
to wihhe seeks to study and he
must have a haccalaureate degret
to at the time the grant becomes
effective'. Awardt~s are madle or
-scholarship, moral character and
r"individual initiative. A pplicat ionm
-must be made through the Uni,
ve ~trsit y Faculty Committee.
in add(ition to IBob Holmes, twc
Untivertsity professors, Dr. M. B
Seigler and Drs. HI. 1H. Turney.
High, have bo0th held this grant.
I (Continued on page 9)
IPROGRAMI SCHEFDUI.E
WEEK OF OCT. 15
MON., WED., FRI.
I 5 <i Sign Ont
2 0t0 Mtatinaee
5 00) Carolinai Calling
I 00 Coedsl On Campus
I 0 11Flvmg lIigh
7 00t Serenadle
i745 Sports News
8 00) Serenade
| WO() I .m,ky Strike Statr Time
I .15 Retciest Bendez7vous
I :0t Any.o~ thing Bumt Sw'ing
| 01 (i0Cassic Musical
21 t0 Sign Off SN
|12 00t a.tn. Night Owl
i 0a .Sg OffCner
ttt 00 Nmla Morning mer
1 0NesAnaly'sis
l 15~ ~ The Church at, Work
I2 t00 Mustic In The Afternoon
T1 in UES., THIURS.
I 58 Sign On
I2 00 Mtatintee
4 (00 (:arohnoa Calling
4 *4: Worbti New,
5 00 Carolina Calling
6 00 Coes On Campus
I7.1)0 Serenade
i7-45 Sprt News
I 00t Serenade
9,400 Request Rendetvous
I10:00 Nick Ke~:nacks~eVu
I11(0 Clauuic Musical
- l2O ign m nuf
1'E GAMECOCK
Last Staging
Of 'Charley'
Given Tonight
By Newton Neeley
Special Writer
In the Town Theatre's first
production of the season, "Where's
Charley?" Roy Lind does a won
derful job in the dual role of
Charley Wykeham and his owun
aunt, Donna Lucia D'Alvadorez.
His dancing and singing are very
good, and one of the outstanding
numbers in the show is his "Once
in Love With Amy."
The play is being held over two
extra nights, through tonight, so
if you haven't already, be sure to
see the Town Theatre's 307th pro
duction, "Where's Charley?"
The plot of the play is thin, but
there are so many good musical
numbers that one doesn't think
about the plot very much.
The chorus looked on first night
as if it needed a little more re
hearsal on its first number, "The
New Ashmolean Marching Society
a n d Student's Conservatory
Band," but the girls of the chorus
were very good in the dressing
room scene in which they sang
"The Gossips."
Probably the best solo number
in the play is Naomi Calvert's in
terpretation of "The Woman in
His Room." Other good portrayals
are Tom Brooks as Jack Chesney,
Ramona Elson as Kitty Verdun,
Ray Dutrow, Jr. as Mr. Spettigue,
and Bernice Kirbey as the real
aunt.
The orchestra, under the direc
tion of Jim Elson, is made up of
an organ, a piano, and drums.
Their timing is good and they
play low enough so that the weak
er women's voices can be heard.
Technically the show is lacking.
The wagon stage used in the first
scene moves at times, and it's very
(Continued on page 10)
NN'righ t
i Joh nston
Yorml We,
Men's Clothing, Sh
and Furnishing
George Lin
What
metallua
do ir
chem:
comp~
CHAR LES I. SMITH, JR., u
from V.P'.I. in 1943, serv
engineer oflicer, and joine
ing Department in 1946.
vanced steadily through n
assignments at various ID
recently promoted to mia
Section of Du Pont's Pign'
Metallurgists and Met
can find some of Charli(
new problemM des'cribe
Du Pont." For a free<
write to E. I. duI Pont~
(Inc.), 2621 Nemours B
98, Dela*are.
WAC" U pTCVlA
DR. NEUFFER, EL
Publication
S. C. Place
Ever wonder how places such as
Devil's Elbow de"ive their names?
Many persons, at one time or
another, have tossibly sought to
determine how South Carolina
place names came about.
"Names in Soith Carolina," a
magazine published sporadically
by the University Department of
English, provides Fuch inform: -
tion.
Devil's Elbow, located north of
Columbia, is a curde of a railroad
where an unkniwn Negro man
was killed by lhcr train. Negroel
of the section be,ame wary of the
spot because, as a recent article
in the publication stated, "Once
the Aehil ketch you in de crook of
he elbow, it's de debil to pay."
Edited by Dr. (laude H1. Neuf
fer, assistant professor of English
at the University, "Names in
South Carolina" discusses frot
time to time 0dd and interesting
names found in the state. Neuffer
states that the magazine is unique
in the fact that it is the only on
published sporadically.
"South Carolinians have always
been eloquent in their choice of
place names," Neuffer intditates,
"'whether they are designating a
town, a church, plantation, a
creek, a swamp, or even a certain
field on their estates. Many of
these old names have a poetic
quality which is missing in the
flatness of our (legant, modern
nomenclature."
"An examinat, of our place
names will also enlighten us con
cerning our state's earlier history.
A careful stuly tf plantation
names is rewarding. The class"i
or historical titles of low-countrv
estates such as Belvidere, Par
nassus and Runnymede compaied
ar Yor Pent
oes
Olin asks:
do 1
rgists
clC
mny?
GE
alli
ic
e
M Charli
They h
problern
eceivedl his W.S. Ch.E. you kn(
ein the Navy as an element
di Du Pont 's Engineer, able nel
Since then, he has ad- mercial
number of interesting metallic
ui Pont plants. Hie was
nager oif the 'lTechnlic2al Y
ients Depart ment. Onl tit anu
and to
can app
I point
be belo,
uIIorgkat Eungneers one potu
Smit h's challenging OeCr
d in En.tgineers at oecr
'opy of this hooklet Some
deC Nemours & C'o. researci
uilding, Wilmington te r
Other r
] neerg
search c
relation
Opera ti<
... TovouG onss You'l
:Ann -rHEATER' ONr TV haSe o
i1TOR
Explores
Names
ith simpler, hone-spun designa
ions of up-country fal 1ily sieat:
much as the Buck Stand, S%win
1:ing ]'(ens and Cotton Iliill rive t
nuch in sight into forrnc r tir -s,"
\euffer said.
Contributing editors to the pub. -
ication include the fll,jwing: li.
'abcock ; Franc"i- W. I;rad'vy.
lea enweritus if thc 1ij\ i rity V
aculty; Pierre F. Laficcrde. Co
u1111hia attorntey:; Pre.sidvlt lIo>l
Ild S. 1{ussell 'f the I'mvcer.its
ald Tholrnas M. S thti. a seiatc
>rofe :4cr of the 1.vvr lity Sc"hoo
1f Law.
lilaVing beIun1 pulblicatio dur
lig the spring -f ;951. the maga
n111 so fal gi%s the oriyin of
(Continued in page 9)
J. Pal SIetdh* Was
Wildlrort I:r"ramt>-tlil (.
"i'm storved for affe.ction", w.aled She.
cur. \'henever I paw~ s to talk to one
and hides." Poor old Sheedv kit so 1
"Don't be sucha shaggy dog", said his I
yourself some Wildroot Cream-Oil
Now J. Paul's tIhe most popular wo
because his hair looks healthy and hai
Nature intended . . . neat but not greas
Cream-Oil yourself, in the bottle or h.
soon be a howling success with the gi
* of 131 So. Harris Ifi!! Rd.. lW'ilizam,: s!
Wildroot Cream-Oil
gives you confidence
1.
ORGE M. LINCOLN, JR., expects tor
irgical engineering. from I high I.'niver
e president of hsis junior class, is acttive
it in manny other campus act iv.it ies. 11I
nt investigations early for he fes
plOYer is one of the most important dec
e Smith answers:
aVe an almost endless variety
1s to face, George. As a student<
'w that ablout two-thirds of all kn
s are metals. Many of them are n
v applications, when highly p)urit
scale. Dui Pont is great ly interes
and semi-metallic elements.
wn experience at D)u Pont rang
ium pigmnents, t o met allic tit anim
the ultra-pure silicon used in tra
reciate some of our met allurgical ~
aut that impurit ies in transistor
v one part in 100 million. That's
nd of impurit ies distributed thro
twent.y miles long!
of our met allurgist a carry out
onl new metals, and, in the devel,
qjuently operate pilot p)lants for pr<
-iet.allurgist.s atudy problems reb
materials used in construction,
n intergranular corrosion, or invet
ships encountered in dynamic,
>ns.
1 find many challenging opportui
f metallugat Du n nt, rg
Page Sevea.
Veterans
Planning
Banquet
:A ,., l"11 I1, 1 i,4 r .tr ,ll:: "t" '.t'r t
r:tt:r ' W :l \\ar 11 and
* I : ;" ! :, ~ I.t it 1, I Ii ,y.
!1 N% !: %%';,[ .4 1:j 1 .1d
fl f.. 1.! 'hr. !- Lalll%aIt (!
rinn of IRUg
'Itl 1iI] t"1.V
1 he conlnlit
(,ntlinttled 4ill page 10)
A Lone Wolf Tili
ie Him Confideine
x -'
dy, "but the girls think I'm just a
he ia. s trai,, or the tall timber
,sy he wanted to pack up and flea.
)en Mother. "Get
and spruce up."
f in the forest,
Idsome, the w
v' Trv \\ildro,t '**
nd% tube. You-l E
rls.
LANO LIM4
V111|0\IN
N.is Y . uoo. Ir nut
.. . . . ... \M{
mt y in l -'. (r w :I
InO sport . mi. -i irt ic
's start my~ his 4-.plyV
nit t he selet inn (of an
isions in a man's career.
f interesting
If met allurgy,
own) cheictal
svaling vamlu..
ied on) a comn
ted in several
c's from work
n~ pr'oduction,
nsistors. You
roblemns when
ilicon have to
equivalent to
ugh a train of
fundamental
')pment stage,
)ducing them.
dting to engi
cairry out re
stigate fatigue
high-pressure
iitins in every
LAND . i
1' w
LAND.. 11ob 11t,ime, 1111d his 11
lhe University law library. 1o1h mi
at the University of London. Rob
OLAR
ent Leads
lied In E
tional system.
When one enters the staid, ce
turies-old University of Londo
he is subjected t, a special kih
of scrutiny which the British r
serve for American student
Nevertheless Bob's final grad,
were equivalent to our scholast
level of "1," with honors.
Robert Monteith Holmes, tl
23-year-old son of Mrs. Pinckn
K. Holmes Af Columbia, enteri
the University June, 1961, at
immediately began a list
achievements.
By the beginving of his senii
year (which he spent in La
maging Editor
i Magazine
essor of English at the Un
a a professional magazine, Ti
s embarking on its 15th yet
ritributions from professors <
ersities throughout the Unitt
dlrama, short stories and fiction.
Dr. Whitesell pointed out th
the magazine specializes int
e'xtrication of poetry due toi
nature.
Contributors from the Universi
campus include the following: I
George Reeves, assistant profess
of English; D)r. Whitesell; I
Edwvard F. Nolan, associa
p)rofessor of English; D)r. M.
Seigler, p)rofessor of English; I
Eugene Murphy of the forei
languages department and I
Hoyt Howen, formerly oft
English department.
Issued nine times yearly,t
magazine has subscribers in eve
state in the nation in addition
more than 20 foreign countris
Every major library subscribes
the magazine as wvell, the mana
ing edlitor statedl.
Others on "The Explicato
staff include the following mer
hers here on the board of editor
Dr. Carol Carlisle and Dr. Noln
BALLOT
tudent body, The Gamecock
to find out the political trends
a cross section of South Caro
)TE BALLOT
THE UNITED STATES
SCRATCH OTHERS)
.Adlal E. Stevenson
Dwight D. Eisenhower
T. Coleman Andrews
Harry F. Byrd
MECOCK BALLOT BOX
FFICE LOBBY