The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 27, 1957, Page Page Three, Image 3
World Power
Movements
Are Outlined
Opening a series of informative
programs, designed to create a
keener knowledge in world af
fairs, Dr. John B. McConoughy,
political science professor, dis
cussed contemporary world power
movements at the first session of
the International Relations Club.
At last night's meeting, Cana
dian student Joe Cerros presented
* current information and movies
pertaining to Canada's present
role in international affairs.
McConnoughy, at the earlier
meeting, outlined progress of the
guided missile programs, and ex
plained how these developments
have altered foreign policy.
He suggested that the United
States and Russia may well be
seeking to support their foreign
policy though advancements in
rocket and missile programs.
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fancy stuff to smoke th
days. Look 'em over -
then settle dlown with (
a real cigarette. The em
sive Camel blend of cor
tobaccos has never het
equalled for rich flavor
and1( easygoing mlildnfes!
Today, more l>eol>le smi
Camels than any other'
cigarette.
So good and
the finest tas
* 3. Revnnhii Tob.acco comnisany. Wilnston-Sale
And Other Grants
Fuibright
l"ulbright Program scholarships,
Rhodes Scholarships, the South
ern Fellowships Fund and the
Woodrow Wilson Scholarship Fund
are offered to University students,
Dean Robert II. Wienefeld has
announced.
Any student Tnterestod in the
lulbright Program Scholarship
should file his application with the
dean of the College of Arts and
Sciences by Oct. 31, according to
Dean Wienefeld.
In order to qualify, a student
must be a United States citizen
and preference is usually given
to students not more than 35 years
of age, he said. Students are
selected by their academic record
and the value of their proposed
study of research. The student
must have his baccalaureate de
gree when the grant becomes ef
fective.
The grant will provide for one
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REAL CIGAI
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tly
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s Offered
year of education abroad. It i
subject to renewal, Dean Wiene
feld said.
The Rhodes Scholarship pro.
vides for two years at Oxfort
University and has no limitation!
on student's choice of field. It i:
subject to renewal also.
This scholarship is open to and
male citizen of the U. S. who is
at least of junior standing. Hi
must have passed his 19th birth
lay and not his 25th birthday. In
terested students should file thei
applications with the secretary o
the state- committee by Nov. 6 a
the latest, Dean Wienefeld said.
Teaching Careers .
The Southenr Fellowships Fun
is prepared to give financial as
sistance to a limited number o
men and women seniors who wisl
to do graduate study for a caree
of teaching in southern college
and universities.
The Fund will be available t
students working towards th
Ph.!). or similar high degree ii
the basic biological and physicn
sciences, social sciences or th
humanities.
The first year the student wil
be given $1,000 with supplements
according to dependents and tui
tion, Dean Wienefeld said. Th
second year, the fellowship will b
"I,500 plus supplement and th
third year fellowship will b
$2,0110 1us the supplement.
The app1>lication forms will b
made available only after a relp
resentative of the Fund has ha
a personal interview with the pros
p 1)ertive a1plicant. The applica
t ions must be filed before Janu
ary 15, 1t58, Dean Wienefel
said.
Ihe W\oIodro.w Wilson Scholar
ship iund is also available t
<tudents who are studying th
humanities or social sciences, Dea
WVi(nefeld said.
A faculty member must noni
nate the student and send th
name into the chairman of th
lRegional Selection Committee
'Thiis ctommittee will forward th
necessary application to the stu
dent if he is selected.
CORNEJ
BARBE
ACROSS Fl
IN CORNEIL
Slipport 1
Tfhat Suppor
"Let Us Use Your I
RIETTE
Professor
To Speak
At Seminar
-)r. Joseph Margolis, assistant
professor of philosophy, has been
invited to participate in the pro- c
gram of the annual meeting of the t
American Society for Aesthetics,
to be held this year in Washing
ton, I). C., October 24-26. Doctor
Margolis will present a paper,
"The Orientation of Esthetic
- Criticism."
Doctor Margolis has recently
participated in the program of the
Fifth Inter-American Congress of
Philosophy and the Second Con
gress of the Sociedad Inter
Americana de Filosofia, also held o
in Washington.
He will also take par4 in the
forthcoming program of the
American Philosophical Associa
r tion to be held at Harvard Ini
versity December 27-29.
640 K. C.
WUSC
Radio Guide i
640 K. C.
WEEK OF SEPT. 28 t
1ON., WE)., Fill.
1:59 Sign On i
2:1)1 L.ate News, Weather, Sports, &
- 1 Stock Report
2:15 Matinee
l' :3:1)1) urolina Calling
4:45 NewsU
5:00 Student Council Meeting (Sion.)
5:00 Club 640 (ed. & Fri.)
0:00 Sports
e' (1:15 Sunclown Serenacle
G: 1S Weeks News Rleview (Fri.) t
7:00 fusiu In The NigT,t
e 9:00 1.ucky Strike Star Time I
11:15 Request liendevous
-10:011 Music To Study Ivi
I (1:55 L.nte Scores & N'ews
I1 :00 Classini MIusic
S12:00 Sign Off
TUES., TIIURIS.
_ 1:59 Sign On
2:00 New%q. Sports, Weather. Stock
4lIeport
2:15 Matinee
3:111 Carolina Calling
_ 4:45 News
5:01 Club 640
6:00 Sports
(i: 15 Sunset Serennade
7:00 .et's Dance
!9:01) Reyuest RendervousI(
10:0) NIsic T41 Study 1y
1(1:55 Lante News
11:00 Classical %lusical K
~ 12:0) Sign Oil
SUN.
10:4)0 Sunday Mlorning Concerl
1:00 Chuireh At Work
1:15 Chuirch At Work
e 1::110 WVUSC 'resenth
2:00 U P Sundav Show
- :3:10 NIsic For Yom
4:45 News & Sports Summary
5:1111 Sign Off
LL ARMS
R SHOP
fOM CAMPUS
ARMS BUILDING
hie Bulsiniess
ts Your School
lead in Our Business"
i r r:i
. :
3UMMER STOCK
Student A<
By Prim Smith
Staff Writer
Sonic college students work
ollecting garbage in the summer
ime while others act as life
uards or soda jerks. Newton
leely, a senior at Carolina, how
ver, worked as an actor in
atlinburg, Tenn. this sommer.
Acting has always held Neely's
iterest; several years ago he
orked on an outdoor production,
The Sword of Guidian," in Kings
fountain, N. C. This summer he
layed the part of a colored ser
ant in "Chucky Jack," an out
our production telling the story
f Tenn.
Unusual Parts
Neely specializes in unusual or
hallenging parts. The summer
art was especially interesting be
ause the servant's tongue had
een removed. Acting was left
ntirely up to body movements
nd gestures, with Neely portray
rg the part without the aid of
ny dialogue.
All of the actors and helpers
n "Chucky Jack" after arriving
n Gatlinburg this summer devoted
he first two weeks to memoriz
ng scripts, rehearsing lines and
elping with scenery and props.
01any of the actors played two
oles. Along with playing tihe part
f Jeff, the colored slave, Neely
Iso understudied a larger part.
The cast alone consists of more
han 100 players, and although the
laty has been given only a few
':a's it is already drawing large
rowds, Neely said.
Played Pranks
Because the script was repeated
ight after night the players
omietines resorted to har mles
ranks to keep the show fresh.
In one scene an enor molis
onh howl was placed in the
eniter of the stage and the script
alled for each of the actors to
Irink one glass of punch. One
vening a school of minnows ap
learecl in the punch howl and the
otneh was finished amidst a bit
Veen. lleard. Spo1en
ON CAMPUS'
Co-ed, when luizzed in class by
)rofessor answer ing, ''I know the
itiswer, but I want to give the
ids in the back a chance!"
* 4 *
.arried tiiale stuIlent wakillng
long horseshoe, seeing long ar I
vaving wildly at hiim from ,ta
ion wagoni. Aris t urting out to
et touts oif miass ive lanitt s
;pr'awlinig itn ('at.
'leanitig gras-. out of stopped
rtainage pipe it ftrint fa W:u d
water to f'low fre'elyi tfrom di
.Valk.
IN MOUNTAINS
sts Without
o1' giggiig i id4 hurilifed exIals
silns. Net"ly4 diownrightl dellic.-, ally
conn ctileio Wit it the Illitlliows, but
he smniJes :t little when slp)eaki,ig
of the inridlent.
Arn>ti- t1" imne the artificial f*ire
ill th- h1arth Wenlt up itt I tll anes
arni uet"t1 all the plshyer.. Suzy, I
thil l- re t",11I it I inl thel p ay, left
the - :tt' ,d :id i rttur1t"ed .i l at cou
tuirler i1' wit r liidd -I1 ill the folb(k
of ht"1- .-l irt. I'tlnoitice< I" heb threw I
it o11 ihe fill1. IVel ih,e lir ttojr,
Who WVa: =ittillg Ill thel audienice,.
did(n't real:iZe wh:a;, had happr)"1ee
Neely said.
S"- -t
NI-l- IIl IN DRiAM.A ..
Nelton Neel i. shown in the
role he 1portra.ed thi- ruunIuIerI
o f a c o l o r e d s e r .a n i n" a . a : o
"Chuck L Jaick." an outdoor :l4
troduction telling 1 t "tory /f
Tenn4111. 1he role wa:1. e,p ecialb
intere,ting Sincet" the seran' u11*11
tontgue had been renoiled, 1eav'- I
ingK actinug en1tIr4ly up to body
rn.er41In, :d141 -e"ture. usnd
.t idl of dialt,ttgte.
Press Desi8
Opens Her
.\ LI c h >'n Neu- 1:4 ;c
: 1b,111 1 I \ 4 11 : 1 . by
\i. nw.. i I p t a eI :
II d4nnn C
n. 4l':- \ n a1 :he
WELCOME
m o 4.
8405 QM
6Std
LUN
Dialogue
Bridge Contests
Acting only three or four hours
Slay left the remainder of time
'ree for Neely and the rest of
he players. In the daytime they
wan in a nearby pool and their
rights were occupied with scrab
de, bridge and joke contests.
A journalism major with related
york in E'nglish, Neely has ap
wared in more plays than could
ie printed here. A mong them are
nost of the plays that have been
sut on by the University Players.
cely has served two terms as
>resident of the Players, one
trn as vice-president and one
rmin a, historian. lie has also
pent a year as stage manager of
\l pla l.i Omega, honorary
raternity of the players.
.a-t year the players presented
mo original play. "Singularly
'lural." written by Dr. Hugh
'endexter' of the English depart
nent. Neely played what he con
ider, hi" favorite role in this
>hiy. tiw part of a man with a
plit Iersonality. lIe was faced
vith the challenge of being
;e trrge Garvr, a song writer,
vli anil cartfre. part of the
ime. and tien >u<ddenly becoming
;ordon G;rfitld. a quiet, retiring
N\t"tly e"p'c'iafly liked this role
weause he \a- aliec' to create the
I:aracter for the first time, since
he play h:14 Tot appeared on the
tao" efore.
Acting Experience
N\t"ly\ also ha ap 1) peaIed in
iy, staged by tbe Columbia
I uni,r Theatre, the Columbia
1'ttwn T1heatrc". andi the" Columbia
'"tlb-stt Players.
'riine do" 't '.t'em tt" phase
\Vton t at all lIe also ha- a part
iw .oh as a stuident assistant. at
1t i itk l.ihr trv that occulpies
htur a week.
Nt"tly will inalke h is next ap
w:arance" as Thomas. the leading
nah- rolc in Christopher Fry's
'Tb. lady'- Not for Burning," at
h" I'n i ve'rs ity Players' Ware
ou-t" Theatre inl the neai' future.
n Clinic
Oct. 11
in l tt: t in;g otn the ('linie".
.1 . A rnol i' thi editor of
"lnt.type Ne"ws" and author of
he bottk, "F'unitional Newspaper
I .ignuc." I,- hok has been
citptedl a- a te\t tn the School of
)tt: tutilhlin.
Th pit )rgr-, am will begin with
ilher II. on thle mta in floior of
nk- up fruomI 9:30 toc 1:2 P.M.
ind tice lunichieccn willi heldh at
neL andic bodyc typec.s, fciIIow~ed lby
roundhi tabi. le disuitn Afte r a
ifte, breaI ait 2:8: I'PM., the
n: .e w i: n, t wa a ceriticque ccn
m:iividuca! prcbh.mi thirugh thce
(; ['r i A. ltichanan:il. .it., Jeian
i lit c ofl Te (Col.umbia Rlecord,
is m har1g. of arrIa 1nent s for
: In and .ic0, Sicuman, manager
fich' At lanita Mirg-inthalerc
ncy.c2 is re.pre'senitincg t he Mir
STUDENTS
/H/
DRYg( aCLANRS