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Bar ssociN A two-day.I at Law Insti tute attended by a nRapacity audience of South Carolina law. yarn, law teaehers and law stu dents, e4celuded at the University Saturday afternoon following a morning panel discussion on as pects of .crimihal cases. The institute was sponsored by the S. C. Bar Association and.the University School of Law and was held in the Law School auditorium. Participants In the panel dis cussion were to be S. Augustus Black, chairman of the bar asso ciation's Institutes Committee, moderator; and Thomas H. Pope, Thomas P. Stoney, C. Granville Wyche, Sam R. Watt, W. Gist Finley, Shepard K. Nash and others. During the institute addresses were given by noted criminal de fense lawyer Charles A. Bellows of Chicago, who spoke on "Do's and Don'ts of a Criminal Trial"; Robert M. Figg Jr. of Charleston, "Trial Hints in Criminal Cases"; and Frank J. Remington, law pro fessor at the University of Wis consin, "Administration of Crimi nal Justice." Dean Samuel L. Prince of the School of Law opened the institute Friday. President Frank H. Bailey of the bar association was chair man of the Friday morning ses sion, and J. Davis Kerr, immediate past president of the association, was chairman at the afternoon meeting. Dr. Robert L. Sumwalt, acting president of the University, greeted the institute participants. H. H. Edens, first vice president of the association, was chairman. Among the subjects discussed by the panel were evidence of prior convictions, practical prob lems from arrest to arraignment, Delegation Attends IRC Convention A delegati n of five Carolina students and their faculty advisor will attend the regional convention of the International Relations Club December 3 to 6. The convention will be held at Virginia Military Institute in Lexington, Virginia. Those students attending are Martin Price, chairman, Eli Marto, Janet Case, Teddy Cohen, and Skippy Canaday. Dr. J. B. Mc Conaughy will attend as advisor. The delegates will participate in discussions concerning the mili tary, executive and legislative as pects of the Chinese question and the present United States policy regarding Nationalist and Commu nist China. Lt. Gen. Clarke Ruffner, Coin mnanding General U. S. Third Army, and the ambassador of the Republic of China will deliver major addresses, It has been an nounced. Dr. H.B. Mayo Will Address IRC Dec. 4 Dr. Henry B. Mayo, head of the department of political science, will address the International Re lations Club next Thursday, Do cember 4, at 5 p.m., Bill Able, president, has said. He has chosen for his topic, "Foreign Policy in a - Democracy."~ Dr. Mayo will discuss the varied limiting aspects of foreign policy procedure in a democracy, pointing out the disadvantages in such an atmosphere. All persons interested in joining the Internationai Relations Club are welcomed to attend the next meeting in room 204, Russell House, Able said. Endowment Drive Opens In Area. The Richland-Kershaw counties phase of the fund drive for the University Educational Foundation opened last night with a meeting at the reside*e of Mrs. Nyman Simen. - Purpose o the Educational Foundation 1.s provide additional Sbuppor.t of the University's aca L ri,Columbia attor _ s '5 airman of the Riebland w amnairn. tiqn i8fte4. recent Ihe 1 tigsa criminal de, ad d ira and prese= L Ofederal quest1on3s-;* habea4bcorls. The Onstitutes, held from tln to time it the University, can play an important part in ths "continu. Ing education of the law3er," Dean Prince said. "A lawyer must study throughout his career," he said. Thanksgiving Program Is Presented "The Thankless American" was the theme used last night at the Thanksgiving program In Rutledge Chapel at 10 p.m. Mr. David L. Castor and Mr. James S. Aull of Lutheran Theological Seminary presented the program by way of a dialogue. Melvin Merchant gave the Call to Worship and the Litany; Archie Hardy read the Scripture. Nancy Hayes, soloist, sang an arrange ment of "How Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Place," accompanied by Leila Grace Rosborough. The Thanksgiving program was sponsored by Carolina Religious Council. Euphradian To Induct New Members The Euphradian Society will in duct new members at its next meet ing Tuesday night at 7 p.m. in the Euphradian Hall, third floor, Har per College, Sam Mendenhall, president, has announced. Visitors are invited to attend the meeting. They will be able to 4 hear the initiatory addresses given by the new members before their induction, but only members are allowed to witness the brief initia tion ceremony. New members of Euphradian are elected at regularly scheduled times once a month, Mendenhall has announced. In order to be eli gible for membership a person must attend three consecutive meetings of the society and have indicated to the membership chair man a desire to join. Upon having received the ap- 4 proval of the society persons are required to make a brief initiatory address before taking part in the traditional initiation ceremony, Mendenhall noted. ON DEVINE STREE1I Pres bytE By CAROL WATSON News Editor Westminster Fellowship for Presbyterian students has a new grey home on Devine Street behind Sims Dormitory, their first center. The students got their long-desired center this fall with bare floors and walls to do with as they will. Gather Together The center is used for informal gatherings and for WF's council meetings and committee meetings. The regular Wednesday night sup per meetings are still held at the First Presbyterian Church Fellow ship Hall at 6 p.m. A program follows from 7 to 8 p.m. WF began qerganizing commit tees to take up Interior decorating, up-keepi and housekeeping. *The furnitureless house was In the hands of the Presbyterians' en thusiasm. Work Parties A weekly Friday afternoon work party is now formed so the mem bers can work together on the numerous jobs to be done. Ann Vickery and Rex King sre in charge of .these work parties. They started at the bottom by painting the kitchen floor and the kitchen walls. A rules committee was formed to make an established policy for the center. Larry Weber Is com mittee chairman. Kitchen Shower To the rescue of the empty house came the ladies of the various Presbyterian churches of Columbia, some of which gave a kitchen shower in honor of the home for the once homeless. Generous heart. from over Co lumbia gave more and more. Cur tains, tables, chairs and a sofa sre all the result of such kindness. The CRIMINAL LAW INSTITUITE. last Saturday afternoon. During C professor at the University of Wi A. Bellows of Chicago; and (rig (second from right) of the bar j ice Photo) McKissick Announces Schedule McKissick Library will operate )n a special schedule during the rhanksgiving holidays, Alfred H. Rawlinson, director of the library, ias announced. The library will close today at i p.m. and will not reopen until Friday, when it will operate from ) a.m. until 5 p.m., Rawlinson said. ['he building will be open Saturday Irom 9 a.m. until 1 p.m., but will iot open Sunday. T Drive For Finance Begins Dec. 3 The Fall Faculty-Administrative 3taff Finance Campaign for YMCA and YWCA will begin Wednesday, December 3, 1958, ac :ording to Ted Ledeen, YMCA di ,ector. The 46 solicitors will begin this irive on Tuesday, December 2, with luncheon in Russell House. Chair nen for this campaign are Dr. %1. G. Abernathy, Mrs. Donald 0. Bushman, and Miss Elizabeth )'Dell. ~rian Cen ~hurch has allocated money. The students are so pleased by the support given by the Presby erian churches in Columbia. Counselling Available Libby Ledeen, advisor to the Presbyterian students, has her of WET4SE FELLOWS1' P showsthe ewlyrenoatedbuil iaps h e etise Devone tenewl benovated buld formeal emelnp= andl for P..e. . A two-day Criminal Law Instit ie institute addresses were given by sconsift; (second from left) noted ht) Robert F. Figg, Jr. of Charle tssociation was chairman of the Fr Columbia Ch Presents "The The Columbia Choral Society will present for Its next perform ance Handel's oratorio, "The Mes stab." The presentation will be Sunday, December 7, at 4 p.m. in Shandon Methodist Church, Sally Battle, public relations committee chairman, has said. Organist for this performance will be Robert L. Van Doren, organist and choir director at Trinity Episcopal Church and or gan instructor at the University. Mary Elizabeth Avinger is ac companist for the Choral Society. Brief History Now in its 29th year, the Colum bia Choral Society grew from one of the singing groups in a com munity-wide singing competition, the Shandon Choral Society. This group sang together so successfully that its members de cided not to disband after the competition, but to continue. Famed Directors In the years since, the Choral Society has often sung with soloists from the nationwide con cert stage, and under such famed directors as Hans Kindler, conduc tor of the National Symphony. Also, Hans Schweiger, now con ductor of the Kansas City Sym phony, Edwin MacArthur, now di rector of the St. Louis Municipal ter Is Op4 fice in the new home. She will be available for counselling at any student's request. Student hosts and hostesses have volunteered to be at the cen ter at hours between about 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. The home is open to UIDIG .. ea bepctr 7n fo -rsyeia tdneo we.111-i'.n...... ite concluded at the University (left) Frank J. Remington, law criminal defense lawyer Charles ston. President Frank H. Bailey iday morning session. (News Se.r iral Society Messiah" Opera, and the Choral Society's present Director, 'Guthrie Darr, head of the Columbia College Music Department. Membership Membership of the Columbia Choral Society, for both group and solo work, is drawn from Colum bia-area choirs, from musicians on duty at Fort Jackson or other mili tary bases-and, as its Director has emphasized, "people who en joy singing, who read notes, and sing well with a group." Officers of the Columbia Choral Society for 1958-59 are Mrs. J. P. Benson, president, Norman Link, vice-president, Mrs. Mary Brooks, secretary. Also, George DeLay, treasurer, with directors-at-large, Miss Caro lyn Sutphen, Scotty Irvine, and Mrs. James K. Ardrey, immediate past president. Frosh 'Y' Hears Royal Sultans This week the Royal Sultans gave a jazz concert during the meeting of the freshman 'Y' at the regular meeting time on Monday. The 'Y' is planning a dance for Dec. 16, which will be an informal affair. mned On 4 everyone during these hours for study, cards or music. The up stairs is not used. Coffee Available After Thanksgiving it is planned to have coffee and doughnuts at any time with a system of putting students got this long-desired cen walls. Mrs. Libby Ledeen, Westni the new home; she i. available 4i a moo~n~ the pook. committee of student coU324ll Moiday, December 1l at 4 p.m. In Russell -House, Room 204, Vasiliki Moskos as am. Members of .this committee are urged to attend tbis important meeting. Students who have com ments to make concerning the parking situation are also invited to atten4. * C C CCSC M geting Carol a Christi4n Service Club will ha its regular meeting at 6 p.m. -ext Thursday, December 4, in thq Magnolia Room, Russell House. * C C Dr. Penney's Office The office of Dr. James T. Penney, Dean of Men, was re cently moved downstairs in the Ad ministration Building to office number 100. * C * Lock Your Doors Students who live in the dormi tories and'are going home for the Thanksgiving holidays are re minded and urged to lock their rooms before leaving, Blackie Kin cald, director of housing, has said. The boys' dormitories will be left open during the holidays for those students who wish to stay on campus, Kincaid added. * C 0 Euphradian Meeting The Euphradian Society will have its regular meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Harper College, third floor. Members are urged to at tend. * C * Clariosophic Meeting The Clariosophic Literary So ciety will meet next Tuesday at 'Boyfriend' Will Open Wednesday "The Boyfriend," the Town The atre's next production, starts Wednesday, December 8, at 8:80 p.m. The play will be presented every night except Sunday until December 10. Five University students will appear in the production. Julie Pe toskey will play the egirl lead; Thorne Satterlee, Evelyn LaBruce, Frank Highsmith, and Robert Pickett will also appear in this play. Tickets for students are priced at $1.00 each. vampus the money in the pot and taking a break. Sue Nettles is president of Westminster Fellowship. Ben Tol lison is vice-president; Emma Duke, secretary; and Melvin Mer chant, treasurer. 4e hsfl h aefor n inster irecor has he fie >n, \n.. . .-. m -p.m. in r Gare Coll , Pep Club .e The Pep Club jwill et Wednesday at 5 p.,Lin 304, Russell House, according to Steel Gaffos, president. C C C 'Career" Distribution The distribution of "Career, 1959" will be in Rusell House Lobby beginnink Mon4y, Decm ber 1, according to Jn XerriWg, Alpha Phi Omega president. The books wiH be distributed between the hours of 1.1 a.m. and 1 p.m. Staci Gaffos Is Pep Club President Staci Gaffos was elected presi dent of the Pep Club at its last meeting. Other officers' include Jerry Spann, vice-president, and Jo Kirven, secretary. Serving as treasurer is Dave Bradham; Linda Driver is *er geant-at-arms. All persons interested in join ing the Pep Club should write a brief letter stating the reason for desiring admittance to the organi zation, Gaffos has said. The dead line for such letters is 5 p.m. next Tuesday, December 2. The regular meeting of the Pep Club will be held in room 204, Russell House at 5 p.m. on Wednes day, December 3, Gaffos added. University $78,700 Grant Recipient The University has received a grant of $78,700 to finance an in stitute in mathematics during the summer of 1959, it was announced by Dr. Robert L. Sumwalt, acting president of the University. The grant, given by the National Science Foundation, will provide courses for both high school and college teachers during June 15 to Aug. 10. Competent Staff Dr. Sumwalt said the University is fortunate in securing a highly competent staff for the institute. Dr. Harold M. Bacon of Stan ford University and Dr. David D. Strebe of the University's depart ment of mathematics will teach two of the courses for high school teachers. ' Lecturers for the college courses will be-Dr. Tomlinson Fort and Dr. E. A. Hedburg, both of the USC mathematics department. Institute Director Dr. W. L. Williams, head of the University's department of mathe matics, will serve as director of the institute. Dr. Williams said, "The purpose of the institute Is to improve the subject-matter competence of the participants, to strengthen the capacity of the teachers to pro- 6 Perly motivate able students to. consider careers in' science and to affect a greater mutual under standing of the mutual problems among teachers of mathematics at both the high school and college levels." Sixteen (Continued from page 7) is majoring in Electrical Engineer ing and is a fine student. DAN SOUTH, fullback-.South was en All-State and AIl-Rigional fullback for Marietta High Scho9l in 1953 and was honorable men tion All-America. He played in. the Georgia East-West All-Star game in 1954. South was co-captain of his foot ball andi track teams his senior year and was voted most valuable in football. He enrolled at USC In 1954 and played on the fresh man team. He "red-shirted" in 1955 but was on the varsity and ready to see a lot of action in 1956 before in juring a knee after the first game. BUCKY WALKER, end --,He played end at Harding High School in Charlotte, and was captain of the team of 1954. He enrolled, at Carolina in 1955 "on his own" but earned a varsity berth during his .ophomore season, He played just a few minutes during his sophomore season, but last year he earned a letter. He was on the second unit at right end at the end of spring practice. Walker was a member of the Gamecock baseball team last spring.4