University of South Carolina Libraries
171 'Our Tow' Rnders atijg,untis Graduate Hg ult (See Page '8) (See Page 8) UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROIjNA Vol. KLIX, No. 19 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, FEBRUARY 20, 1959 Founded 1908 Universtiy Speak A University debaters are partici patin* this week in the second an. nual 'Capit6l "Hilt'Debate Tourna. ment sponsored by 'the University of Marylapd. - -Preliminary rounds will be held on the campus at College Park; finalists will debate in the U. S. Senate Caucus Room in Washing ton, D. C. Ends T6morrow The three-day tournament ends tomorrow. Topic of the debate is Resolved: The Future Development of Nu clear Weapons be Prohibited by International Agreement. Fred LeClercq and Pete Martin will comprise the affirmative team. Warren Adkins Jr. and Samuel B. Freed are the negative team. Accompanied By Coach The debaters will be accompa nied by Dr. M. G. Christopherson, coach, and Michael Osborn, assist ant coach. There will be six rounds of de bate plus a final round between the first-place affirmative and Administration Office Moves Announced Several administrative officials have moved their offices in the ad ministration building, according to Dean William Patterson, dean of administration. Mrs. Ruth E. McVey, placement bureau director, has her office lo cated in rooms.208 and 209 in the admllhtttINr1Utatg formerly occupied by Dean of Women Eliza beth Clotworthy. Dean Clotworthy's office is now located in rooms 206 and 207. Dean of Men J. T. Penney now has his office on the first floor of the ad ministration building, the room formerly occupied by the housing division, Dean Patterson said. The examining and counselling bureau, formerly located in Mc Cutcheon House, will be in rooms 220 and 223 of the administration buildir,. The Housing Office is located in Building H. Fifth Ann Meets At ( The fifth annual Pharmacy Seminar will be held at the Uni versity Wednesday, Feb. 25, ac cording to Dr. R. W. Morrison; dean of the school of pharmacy. Sponsors of the seminar are the South Carolina Pharmaceutical Assn., school of pharmacy, Medi. *cal College of South Carolina and the University school-of pharmacy Principal speakers include Louis J. Fischl, president, American Pharmaceutical Association; Dud. ley J. Taw, vice-president, Drug Relations, McKesson & Robbins Inc.; and Lloyd M. Parks, dean, College of Pharmacy, Ohio State University. About 300 persons are expected to attend the seminar which opens at 10 'a.m. Wednesday in Russell ~ PHARMACY SEMINAR SPEAKI mer Seminar, to be beld at the president of the Amerleun Phass &cg@, Robbina Inc.; and LI. ( evs Service Photoe.) Debdtersi apitol Hill negative teams, The final round will be judged. by U.' S. senators ,'and representatives. - Participation Institutions participating are Columbia, St. John's, Rutgers, Penn State, Temple, Duquesne, Duke, Notre Dame, Northwestern, and Howard. Also, George Washington, Amer ican and Georgetown Universities, and the Universities of Vermont, Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh, Vir ginia, North Carolina, Kentucky, Chicago and Maryland. Also, St. Joseph's, William and Mary, Morgan State, Mount Mercy, Wake Forest and Findlay colleges, and Case Institute of Technology. Also, Air Force, Merchant Ma rine, U. S. Naval and U. S. Mili tary academies. May Queen Nominations Are March 2 Nominations for May Queen must be made by 12 p.m. Monday, March 2, according to Mike Quinn, elections committee chairman. Each sorority may nominate three girls and the independent women may nominate three girls. Qualifications Any coed who has been at the .University for at least two semes ters and is of junior or senior class standing is eligible to be nomi nated, Quinn added. The nominating r,)nvention for spring campus-wide eletons will be held in Russell House Assem bly Room 3 p.m. Monday,'Mar. 23. Petition Deadline Nomination for all student body and student council officers will be made at this time. Petitions after March 23 must be in by 1? p.m. Wednesday, April 1. Petitions must have at least 25 names on them Quinn said. They are to be turned in to Quinn. Elections Are April 6 The date for spring elections is Monday, April 6, and run-offs will be Wednesday, April 8. al Pharmat farolina We House Assembly Room. Dean Morrison will preside dur ing the mnorning session of the meeting, which will open with a welcoming address from Dr. Rob ert L. Sumwalt, acting president of the 'University. Alex McCrackin, president of the S. C. Pharmaceutical Associa tion, will deliver a response to Dr. Sumwalt's welcome, followed by an address by Mr. Fischl. Dean Parks will then explain "The Five Year Program in Phar macy." Taw's address, "Mr. and Mrs. Consumer Demand Attention," will conclude the , morning session. There will be a luncheon in Ru3ssell House. 28S . .. PripeloaI speaker. at thse fil University Weduneday, Feb. 25, ee maccutical As.; D udley J. Taw, vli yd M. Path. dem n atshe eelnege atf Council Winners Announced Six students were elected to fill racancies on student council in a ;pecial election which was held ruesday. The winning candidates from the ichool of arts and sciences were Gerald Flod, Staci Gaffos, and Sandy Uss ry. Elected in the school of business idministration was Johnny Hagins. Dick Adkins and Harold Sturm were the winning candidates in the school of engineering. The newly elected student coun -il representatives will hold office Lintil the spring elections. Languages Conference Scheduled Teachers of modern foreign lan guages from throughout the state will convene in Russell House on Friday, Mar. 13 for a meeting of the modern foreign languages de partment of the S. C. Education Association, it has been announced. Johnston Principal speaker will be Dr. Marjorie C. Johnston, foreign lan guage specialist of the U. S. Office Df Education in Washington, D. C. The topic will be "Modern Foreign Language Instruction and the Na tional Defense Act for Education." Dr. J. Carlisle Holler, director of the Division of Instructions of the S. C. Department of Education, will adress the group concerning modern foreign language plans in South Carolina. Superintendents High school superintendents who will interrogate Dr. Johnston are T. A. Carrere of Charleston, T. I. Dowling of Greenwood, E. A. Eaddy of Georgetown, Dr. M. F. Hawthorne of Anderson, J. G. Mc Cracken of Spartanburg, and Guy L. Varn of Columbia. This year's session will be a luncheon meeting, a result of a vote by members during the meet ing last year. The department of foreign languages, headed by Prof. R. M. Stephan, made arrangements for the luncheon. y Seminar dnesday The afternoon session will open at 2:15 when Dr. William A. Prout, dean of the School of Pharmacy, Medical College of South Carolina, will preside. A panel discussion on "Practices and Policies in Pharmacy Opera tion," moderated by Mr. Vivian Platt, retail pharmacist of Conway, will be held in the afternoon. Panelists for the discussion are George Inman, retail pharmacist, Greenville; Dr. J. E. Hunter, Uni versity school of pharmacy; John Evans, S. C. Board of Pharmacy, Pendleton; and Don James, hos pital pharmacist, Orangeburg. After adjourning, participants will tour tihe campus and the school of pharmacy. th annual South Carolina Phar. (en to ight), Louis 3. FischI, .preident, Drug Rlatiouns, Me iavusaem Ohotatn e n iwu..ae Shakespeai Presented MOMENT OF TENDERNESS ... Two of the stars of the I peare's comic "As You Like t" in the Field House Wedne of tenderness in the production. EuphradianLiterarySoc Sponsors Oratorical Con The Euphradian Literary So- litler," and suggested ciety will sponsor its anual decla- might now answer the 1 mation and oratorical contest "Down With the Suprem Tuesday, Feb. 24, at 7 - p.m., ac- Dr. Ochs addressed tI cording to Bill Able, president. on the "Lincoln Myth." Several members of the society pointed out that the myth will participate after which new era] great men to have members will be initiated. father of Lincoln. In de An initiation into honoraryigho rdcuuste membership of Dr. Henry B. Mayo, Hny hmtemt head of the department of politi-didtnya beoe cal science, and Dr. R. D. Ochs, brh professor of history was the high- - light of last week's meeting. ~ (df Dr. Mayo delivered an address W I on "How to Answer the Tele- F r M K i phone." Dr. Mayo said that the Germans during World War II answered the phone with "Hail A 1,0 uli 'Day's D)ay'so,lbainha ICampaign Termdln ScheduledAloai-ndto Student Council has named Mon- adalofc rao day, Mar. 2, as "Fred Day's Day,"tind according to Bill Bates, chairman of the event.Thcalo wilb Fred Day, a University student, ros10ad12 was involved in an automobile ac- Thciulto e cident before Christmas and Is stil! hospitalized in Charleston. Funds O h rudf wvill be collected on "Fred Day'scalo an oredl Day" and contributed to him for edo h ulig hospitalization. A wishing well will be placed on the ground floor of the Russell Raebosdpr House for that day. During the Temcoimrae night collections will be taken Inrae okrom the dorrnitorie. Jo Wjrven is in charge of the Thcosr tin girls' dormitories, and Harold add Sturn, of the boys'. Bobby Hunt is rhtc o h in~ charge of posters. Bset alse n Slogn wil b Dolarforay. the U "Leitcrewsyt. rean Dr Wedne ............. tha - Next Wee Canudirn Plamer, Do n will perform Shakes Rdav, Februarv 25, are caught in a moment iety Clariosophie test Hears Dunne that we Next Week ione wt e Court." William M. Dunne III will ad iesceydress the -Clariosophic Literary Dr. Ochs Society, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 24, at its regular weekly meeting in held sev- LeGare College. been the Dunne's topic will be "Public monstrat- Relations at the University of e rumors South Carolina." t Patrick All male student; are cordially included, invited to attend the meeting, Lincoln's Peter M. Tackney, president, has said. Appropriated ~sick Remodeling g permit for alterations and remodeling was recently issued, Alfred H. Rawlin iounced. Window Fans ill consist of window fans being placed .te at night. ing vents from present equipment will and second floors so that the lobbies floors one and two will be air-condi Catalog moved to the first floor in the area of k will re moved to the first floor lobby, or the walls will be removed and the artments will be located at the North IRare Books, ment will be moved to the reserve room. s and reels will be moved to the present Begin Soon wrill begin in the near future, Rawlinson McKissick Library changes is Lyles, Wolff. The work i n carr...ed o..t ama day Program Is Fifth In Series The Canadian Players ,will pre sent Shakespeare's da-ama, "As You Like It," as the next feature f the University Artist Series Wednesday, Feb. 25, at 8:30 p.m., according to Mike Osborn, chair man. The production will be given in the Field House. Carolina students will be admitted free of charge upon presentation of their ID ear 4 fnere - will be no advance sale Af tickets for visitors. Tickets will be sold only at. the door, Osborn added. Admission for visiting students is $1.00 and admission' for adults is $2.00. Productions Top Flight For the past three seasons, Canadian Players have reaped the reward of public acknowledgement. Their productions have been of top light calibre. Acclaim from audiences and critics have greeted their touring activities. The final stamp of ap proval has come from that newly formed august and philanthropic body, the Canadian Council. To North America The Canadian Players was the first company to travel North America showing audiences the un matched vitality of contemporary Canadian theatre. Denis Carey, director, was born in London in August, 1909. His acting career began on December 26, 1921, when he played the part of Micky in the "Great Big World." He played with the Gate and Abbey Theatres in Dublin between 1935 and 1939. His first produc tion was "Happy as Larry" at the Mercury Theatre in 1947. Other Plays lie has directed "The Merchant of Venice" and "Twelfth Night" for the National Theatre of Bel iuni in Brussels. He produced "Julius Caesar" and "The Temp est," while serving as the first director of the American Shakes peare Theatre at Stratford, Coft necticut. His productions range from ,.lassical theatre to musical comedy. Through his work in Belgium and France and on the North American continent, he has gained a well deserved, world-wide reputation. "As You Like It" is one of those delightful plays where everything comes out right in the end. A Duke is restored to his Dukedom, the right man marries the right girl, all the other characters are paired off in marriage, and even the clown finds himself a wife: Pretty, But lilogical There are songs and ballads and pretty speeches, and the fact that the plot has a large number of quite illogical actions and solutions does not matter in the slightest. The play was evidently written in 1599 and presented at the Gelobe Theatre. Researchers be lieve that the plot was taken from a ballad entitled "'The Tale of Gamelyn." A great deal of the play is in prose. Some of the ciharacter' speak but little poetry throughout. Orlando The central male character is Orlando, but he is overshadowed in interest by several other men. The leading woman's part, Rosa lind, is considered a prise. The famous clown, Touchstone, is found here, and among the songs Is "It Was a Lover and His Lass." This rustic ballad could be consid ered the theme song of the whole production. "Variety" magasine has termed the Canadain Playper' portrayal of "As You Like It" as "a superb production which will please any whose ih.agb'ation is not to,o si gish to, be strnd by a smeaty, aesty play vividly tad salil ppe formed."