Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Tops in th Bob Retzlaff, Jerry Elliott, James Knapper, left to right, form the t country. The team emerged vieto senting fifty colleges and unive rsi USC Pharm Gets 'Class The School of Pharmacy at Car American Council on Pharmaceutic, list of accredited Colleges of Phar cording to Acting Dean Robert W. Campus Briefs Excuse Deadline Excuse cards must be returned to the Office of the Dean of Women or to the Dean of Men not later than Wednesday of the week following the last absence. Other wise the absences will be recorded as "unexcused." In announcing that late excuses will not be accepted, Dean of Men .ames T. Penney said, "this rule will he rigidly adhered to." * * * Room Transfers Housing Office has announced that no room transfers may be made until after March 1. This ruling has been made, said Hous ing Director Blackie Kincaid, so that the Housing Office may have a 30-day period in which to get its files in order. * * * Fee' Dead line( After Saturday, Feb. 9, at 1 p.m., any student w~ho has not turned in all cards and paid his or her fees for the semester will have his or her enrollment can celled. The official class rolls will be sent to th(e professors on this date. * * * The University wvill be saluted b)y the "Navy Hour" in a nation wide broadcast tomorrow from 11:30-11:55 a.m. on WCOS radio, according to Capt. C. S. Barker, Jr. The United States Navy is sa luting each college and university in America with a Naval ROTC unit. * * * Bridge Tournament Trhe Duplicate Bridge Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 in room 206 of Russell House. The first place winner will win a full mas ter point. Second place will re ceive point 50 and third place, point 25. Any person is invited to come with a partner. Auxiliary Dinner The University Auxiliary din ner party meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Russell House assembly room, according to Mrs. G. A. Buchanan, Jr. Associate Prof. Gene Crotty of the English Department will pre sent the program. Tickets for the dinner party will be $1.50 per person, and res ervations must be made by tomor row. Members in charge of reser vations and their phone numbers are Mrs. L. E. Brubaker, SU 7-3794; Mrs. Kershaw Walsh, 4-5088; and Mrs. Edwin White sell, 2-7067. Husbands and dates of the members are invited, Mrs. Bu chanan added. Sigma XI Talk Dr. John N. Wolfe of the U. S. Atomic Energy Commission will address the University Sigma Xi Club at 8 p.m. Thursday In room 210, LeConte College. Dr. Wolfe's talk, "Climate and Vegetation Patterns," will be illustrated. In terested persons are welcome. e Nation Foster, Bill Stillwell, and Roger >p Naval ROTC rifle team in the rious over 76 other teams repre ties. (Staff photo by Walt) acy School A' Rating olina, recently re-inspected by the il Education. was retained on the macy as a "Class A" college, ac Morrison. The Council, the official accred iting agency for Schools of Phar macy in the United States, sent an inspecting team last October headed by Dean Toni Rowe of the University of Michigan. The University is one of 74 col leges offering pharmacy study in the country. More than 18,000 stu dents, of whom 11 per cent are women, are enrolled in these schools. The USC Pharmacy School has held membership in the American Association of Colleges of Phar macy since 1928 and was fully ac bredited y the American Council in 1939. Dean Morrison said that there are 188 students including 17 women currently enrolled here. During the calendar year 1957,1 there will be 52 candidates for degrees in pharmacy, the largest ntumber in several years, he added. Works of Young Italian Artists Are Exhibited Thirty-six p a i n t i n g s by 'Younger Italian Artists" are now 1)>n exhibition in Russell House As sembly Room. The exhibit will 'onti nue through Feb. 24. The paintings were obtained froni the G;eorge Binet Print Col lection by J1. A. Barnes, director of Russell Hlouse. Many of the pictures are for sale. The prevailing trends, tech niiques and1( geograp)hical divisions, mainly the schools of Rome, Ven ice and Milan, are presented. About two-thirds of the prints are ini color. $1,275,000 (Continued from page 1) cam pus. Aid Only Immediate Needs The new structures would take care of about the amount of stu dlents wvho requested rooms at the beginning of this school year, it is probable that the new struc ture wvill take care of only the immedhiate needs of the Univer sity. Enrollment at Carolina has, (luring the a ca d e m i c year, reached an all-time peak, accord ing to Registrar Henry 0. Strohecker. Married students now live in C'arovet A p)artments, approxi mately 15 blocks from the campus, that were converted from army barracks. SAVE A\ Special Lt RUSSELL HOU Monday Thro SLATER FO( Recreation Room Seeks Coed Visitors An open invitation to all coeds to use the game facilities in the Russell House recreation room has been extended by Jim Blanton, student manager of the recreation room. Blanton said that the room is open to coeds at all times and is not solely for the use of men stu dents as is popularly believed. Blanton's announcement came fol lowing the appearance in Th4 (amecock of a letter by two irat( coeds protesting the exclusive use of the room by male students. The manager said that no discrimina tion against women students was intended and he had not been aware that coeds wanted to use the room. He added that he and his staff would be happy for women students to use the room, where billiards, ping pong and card tables are available for stu dents. The recreation room has been closed this week while books and supplies have been stored there. It will be open today to resume its regular schedule. (abi net Members Atteid'Y' Meet A retreat was held for the mem bers of the YM-YWCA cabinet last weekend at Camp Harmony near Manning. The purpose of the retreat was to re-evaluate the "Y" program. l)uring the weekend def inite plans were made concerning freshman camp, worship pro grams and study groups, a mem bership drive, application forms for choosing new cabinet mem bers, and leadership training. The 28 members present divided into five smaller groups to discuss one of the topics. Later all of the topics were discussed openly. Jimmie Martin, president of the YMCA, opened the meeting by pointing out what the Y hoped would be accomplished during the retreat. Following Martin's talk a worship program was led by Barbara Thompson, YWCA direc tor. Ted Ledeen, YMCA director, gave the closing worship service. Council (Continued from page 1) council attendance. The constitu tion stipulates that members are permitted only one unexcused ab sence, not specifying whether per semester or per year. . Council concluded that in the absence of the word "semester' it. should be interpreted to read that one such absence would be permitted per year. Herbert Hlames was named t( represent the School of Pharmacy on council, replacing O'Neal Rob tert s, who ha~d resigned earlier. More Vacancies Two other vacancies, those of I.eec Kniight andl Sid Badger, will be filled at a future meeting Knight's letter of resignation was read antd accepted Monday. Badger is no longer ae student at the Uni versity. White reported that council's p)lant to set up a student booli exchange had not 'materialized The- plant was ap)proved by Russel Ilouse management and the Campus Shop, but the administra tion said all book exchanges musi he( made through the book store acc'ordling to White. It wvas originally planned foi the exchange to go into operatlor next semestet- on a trial basis. NSA Conference Council approved a recommends tion to send five rep)resentatives t< the University of North Carolim~ f.or the r-egional conference of Na tional Student Association. Th< (-onfetrence will be Feb. 14-16. Council members Bunky Joye Carroll Teague, Nancy Wallace IHoh McNair and Dave White wil attend the meeting. McNair is vice-p)residlent of th< regional association and Whit< will be a conference discussioi leader. IONEY! ncheon in SE CAFETERIA ugh Saturday Sc ")D SERVICE VICTORS AND THE DEFEA lina's first home meet. Members Kapan and Jo Greene, both of S. USC coach; Peggy Jo Sasser and Guiles, both of Syracuse; Kermi Service) Debaters Defe The University debate team de feated debaters from Syracuse University, but the local group failed to take first place honors in the Miami Tournament during holiday debating, according to de bate coach Dr. M. G. Christopher sen. The affirmative team of Kermit King and Pete Martin and the negative duo of Peggy Jo Sasser and Charlie Porter swept winning honors from the visiting Syracuse team Jan. 28. The match was the first home appearance for the Carolina debaters. In Miami the affirmative team RARE WAl Coed flunter (C) plaes Coed (A), thinking h1 or three pass bty . . . mai As Coed leanis over to el tally wounded, his love i between kisses. In order to assure the ( somuetimle during y'onr e the fact that you ownI a whole lot of money over It's availale to college TED ... The USC debate team de from USC and from Syracuse inclu racuse; Dr. J. E. McEvoy, Syracuse < Mike Osborn, both of USC. Back King, Fred LeClercq and Pete Mart at Syracuse, L4 of Robert Bell and Fred LeClercq placed third in a three-day tour nament held Jan. 31-Feb. 2, Dr. Christophersen said. Mike Osborn and Stewart Clare, Jr., made up the negative team. Clare was rated seventh among individual debaters. The subject "The Discontin uance of Economic Aid to Foreign Countries" was used for the matches. The University of Miami took first place in the tournament and the University of Florida scored second. Other universities participating (S OF CAPl ~- -~ DAE4 OF . TOiHATO cATm self in conspicuous prone posi ias been shot, stabbed or wors iare very cold-hearted.) teck heartbeat, hunter makes si a stronger than death. Added t ontintuing affection of your ne unvalescence that you are a SC NATIONAL COLLEGE LIFE I a period of time. nien only . . . check with one o M~an-Wth-a-Future NATI* AL E.ERR ENQ feated Syracuse Jan. 28 in Caro de, left to right, first row, Ted oach; Dr. M. G. Christophersen, row: Ruth Anderson and Don in, all of USC. (Photo by News ioseAt Miami in the Miami Tournament were Georgia, Texas, Pittsburgh, Ken tucky, Duke, Florida State and Harvard. Also, Boston, Columbia, Syra cuse, Temple,.. Wake Forest and the United States Naval Acad emy. The University team was in vited as one of eight representa tive teams in the country to par ticipate in a national tournament in March at the University of Kansas. However, the team will not participate because of finan cial reasons, Dr. Christopherseh said. URING CO LIP uion with dash of tomato cats , stops5 to Ieend assistance. (I] dden grah and kisses her, ass uch of realism may he gain w-found playmate, It is impo WIWF*. This may best he (101 uvestmuent p)lan, which, incid you r camnpus representatives lANCE COMPANY PLAY REVIEW Town Actors Good In Play By Saroyan By Bart Hast Staff Writer "The Time of Your Life" by William Saroyan, the Town Thea tre's latest presentation, is prov ing to be an outstanding success. Roy Darby as the wealthy "loaf er"; Al Lukas as Nick the bar-p tender; Frances LaBorde as Kittyk Duval, the leading female role; Charles Beall as Kit Carson, a teller of tall tales and Toni Rhine heart as a street walker give su perb performances. Dr. Elizabeth Smith and Scott Brgwn as a society lady and gen tleman make their brief appear ance a highlight with excellent acting. Three Carolina students, Jerry Lauder, Ray Doughty and Malcolm Rowell, give perfor mances that give credit to the in stitution as well as themselves. The seemingly plotless play takes place during the 30's in a waterfront San Francisco honky tonk and a nearby hotel room. With the help of Joe, the wealthy loafer and would-be philosopher, Kitty is saved from her environ ment and is married to her boy friend, Tom, played by Rick Long. The play runs through Wednes day. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. EDS-NO. 6 up (B) on shirt. Passing 'o no, despair If first two uiring her that while mor ed by groaning piteously riant to let it be known te b)y casually mentioning entally, can make you a todiay! Ed Magumu====o.