Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ELECT OFFICERS Law Wi, The Law Federation Auxiliary was organized at a meeting in November 1958 as a result of a need which the wives of the law students have felt for being more active in the School of Law coin munity, Mrs. Harry Bozardt, his torian, has said. The purpose of this organization is to enable the wives to better assist their husbands in their chosen profession, to develop social activities among their members, and to assist the Law Federation wherever feasible, she said. One long-range project of the Auxiliary will be to establish a Scholarship Fund for a Law stu dent. The newly elected officers for the year 1959 are Mrs. Calhoun Turner, president; Mrs. D a n a Sinkler, vice president; Mrs. Hol land Smith, secretary-treasurer; and Mrs. Harry Bozardt, Jr., his torian. Faculty Advisor is Mrs. Charles Randel. Holland's Presentation Wins Contest Ken Holland was the winner of the annual oratorical contest of the Euphradian Society recently. He presented a speech on "Odious In tegration." Honorable mention was given to W. H. Castine for deliver ance in his speaking. John Chappell won the society's declamation contest. His declama tion was of Robespierre entitled "Demanding the Death of the King." Judges for the event were Dr. R. L. Walker, head of the depart ment of international studies; Dr. Richard Chowan, department of history; and E. L. Inabinett, act ing head of the South Caroliniana Library. Following the contests Dr. Wal ker was initiated into the society as an honorary member. His address was "The Movement of Signifi cance." Others initiated were John Chappell, A. J. Roberts, W. H. Castine, Ken Holland and Anthony Brown. Language Day Planned For April 11 The second annual Modern Lan guage Day will be held Saturday, April 11, at the University. The addition of German language meetings is expected to raise the total attendance above the 500 students and teachers of French and Spanish who were at last year's meeting. Three sessions have been sched Lled, Ruth Keaton of Camden High School, chairman, has said. French sessions will be in Drayton Hall; Spanish in Russell House audi torium; and German in the school of business administration audi torium. Language Day events include singing, vocabulary contests, vari ety shows concerning foreign lan guage study, audience quizzes, skits, and awards. The University department of foreign languages will be host for Modern Language Day. Skin Divers Reorganize The skin divers, reorganized in 1958, are preparing to organize early for the coming diving season. Last season a field trip to George town and several trips to Lake Murray were held. The organiza tion also sponsors information about good diving areas and films on skin diving. Further infor-.nation can be re ceived from Vie Lipscomb at AL 2-8198 or Tommy Legare at A L 3-7195. Study Habits One hundred fifty-two students of this year's freshman class at Pennsylvania Military College are part of an experiment that is being tried here. Seventy-six of them are receiving instructions in good study habit, through a course called Aademic Oreantation. as Form i LAW AUXILIARY ... Newly elect< Auxiliary are (seated left to righl dent; Mrs. Calhoun Turner, presid Holland Smith, secretary-treasurei historian. Campus 'Gamecock' Meeting The "Gamecock" staff will meet today at 3 p.m. in "The Game cock" office, Billy Mishoe. editor, has announced. Carolina Skindivers Carolina Skindivers Club will have a meeting Wednesday, March 4, at 7 p.m., in room 101, Russell House. * * * CCSC, Thursday Carolina Christian Service Club will meet Thursday, March 5, in Russell House dining room at 6 p.m., Martha Shuler, president, has said. After supper the group will go to the 'Y' lounge where Chaplain L. E. Brubaker will speak in the first of the club's programs on other religions 'Sandlapper' Articles Contributions for the n e x t "Sandlapper" are nowv being ac cepted, the "Sandlapper" staff has ann ounced. ** Wesley Fondation WVeslay Foundation will meet Wednesday, March 4, at 7 p.m. for another of their series on "Love, Sex, and Marriage," according to John Timmerman, president. * * * Westminster Meeting Westminster Fellowship will meet Wednesday, March 4, in the Fellowship Hall of the First Pres byterian Church at 6 p.m., Sue Nettles, president has said. Supper will be served from 6.-7 p.m. and a program will follow from 7-8 p.m. * * * Student Council The regular weekly meeting of the student council will be 5 p.m., Monday, March 2, Fred LeClercq, president, has announced. * * * Eastern Orthodox There will be a supper meeting of the Eastern Orthodox Fellow ship 6 p.m., Wednesday, March t, in the Magnolia Room, Russell House, according to Vasiliki Mos kos. The constitution wvill be voted upon and officers will be elected. * * * 'Y' Meeting Upperclass 'Y' luncheon wvill be from 1-2 p.m., Wednesday, March 4, in Russell House, Gerald Floyd, secretary, has said. * * * Euphradian Society The Euphradian Society will meet at 7 p.m., Tuesday, March 3, in Euphradian Hall, situated on the third floor of Harper College,I Bill A ble, president, has announced..~ * * * CRC Meeting Carolina Religious Council will have a supper meeting Tuesday, March 3, at 6 p.m. in the Episcopal Center, according to Virginia Porcher, secretary. * * * 'Y' Cabinet 'Y' Cabinet will meet today at 1 p.m. in the Palmetto Room of 0 0 tuxtilary d officers of the Law Federation .) Mrs. Dana Sinkler, vice presi ent. (Standing left to right) Mrs. -; and Mrs. Harry Bozardt, Jr., Russell House, Jim White, YMCA president, has said. * * * University Players University Players will have a meeting Thursday, March 5, at 7 p.m. in Drayton Hall, June Mc Cauley, president, has announced. * * * Student Union Student Union office will be open every Tuesday and Thursday from 1-3 p.m. beginning Tuesday, March 3, according to Jim Pen darvis, chairman. The purpose of these hours is to give the students a chance to offer suggestions and complaints about the Student Union activities. "We welcome any new ideas and we urge everyone to take advan tage of this chance to voice their opinions," Pendarvis said. The office will be open on a trial basis for three weeks. If there is enough response the office hours will be permanent, he added. * * * 'Y' Nonuinating Commnittee. YMCA nominating committee will meet today at 2 p.m. in the 'Y' lounge, Scott Cain has said. * * S Hypatian Society Hypatian Literary Society will have a meeting Tuesday, March 3, at 5 p.m. in Clariosophic Hall of Legare College, according to Ca mille Wyman, president. McKissick Hour Changes Proposed A motion to request McKissick Library to extend its hours was passed by Student Council Monday. Proposed hours are from 8:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. on Weekdays and from 2 p.m. to 11 p.m. on Sundays. The library closes now at 10 p.m. on weekdays, at 5 p.m. on Satur days, and is open from 7-10 p.m. on Sunday nights. Members of the~ University foot ball squad believe that sophomore Jimmy Hunter, voted the most out standing junior varsity back for 1958, will fill one of the halfback vacancies left by the graduation of Alex Hawkins and King Dixon. Hunter, a North Oharleston prod uct, was one of two players given a standing ovation by the squad at the recent Gamecock banquet. SVU3dO U3SSOI. VO9V 13SIHO V1 0 U V H H.LIM )IOOH Spring Officers Elected Newly elected officers of Arnold Air Society are Albert S. Dodd, commander; James M. Lacy, execu tive officer; William T. Segui, comptroller; Dalton B. Floyd, ad jutant; Robert I. Roseman, infor mation services officer; and Rob ert J. Smith, pledgemaster. Officers of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, for the spring semester are Bill Jones, president; Wilber Smith, vice pres ident; Bill Donelan, secretary; and Bill Henning, treasurer. At the Southeastern Province Convention of the Newman Clubs which was held in Atlanta, Geor gia, recently, the following Uni versity students were elected to Province offices: Joan Fencik, re cording secretary; Saundra Car ney, treasurer; and Dot Cobb, re gional director for South Carolina. Dick Adkins is the newly elected president of the University Beta Chapter of Tau Beta Pi, national engineering scholastic fraternity. Other offeers are Thad Dreher, vice president; Lee Brown, record ing secretary; Henry Wengrow, corresponding secretary; T o m Lathrop, treasurer; and John Entzminger, cataloger. Units Of SC Government Are Reviewed The first issue of "Govern mental Review," a quarterly pub lication of the Bureau of Public Administration at the University, is being distributed this week, Dr. H. B. Mayo, director of the bureau, and R. H. Stoudemire, editor, have announced. The initial edition of "Govern mental Review" features an article titled, "Units of Government in South Carolina." The article de fines governmental units, explains the various types found within the state, shows the trend of units and provides "hints for the future." The University Bureau of Pub lic Administration was established in 1945-as the research and service agency of the department of politi cal science. Dean Savage Monograph Is Published Dr. William W. Savage, dean of thc school of education, is the author of a monograph published last wcek by the Midwest Adminis tration Center of the University of Chicago. The seventy-four page publica tion summarizes the research con ducted throughout the United States since 1952 which has ana lyzed the consultative service pro vided to local public schools. It includes an extensive discussion of the advisory assistance given by state departments of education. Dean Savage was associate di rector of the Midwest Administra tion Center before his appointment as dean of the school of education in 1956. Weekly Assemblies A new 20-minute weekly assem bly is being tried at Rockford Col lege with the expectation that it will help create a spirit of oneness, and enable faculty and students to become better acquainted, publi eize coming events and provide an opportunity for brief reports. Complete Stock of STEREO RADIOS RECORD PLAYERS POR TABLES - CONSOLES Direct Factory Dealer For Magnavox Stromberg-Carlson 600 MaIn - Adjining Campusa CanadianPi Superb Pre By CAROL WILLIAMSON O Staff Writer b A large .audience witnessed the Danadian Players' superb presenta ion of Shakespeare's "As You Like It," Wednesday night, February 8 25, in the Field House. The play was under the caiable 0 girection of Denis Carey. This was t nother feature sponsored by the ] University Artist Series. h "As You Like It" is a poetic, tl pastoral comedy, having the air of a holiday escape into the peace and serenity of the countryside. It is the story of a group of lovers and Lourtiers who live in ease in the Forest of Arden. It is concerned with the loves of C four couples, in particular that of ' Rosalind, who disguises herself as a boy in a page's costume, and Orlando, the youngest son of a ndble family. In the play no one suffers and C it ends on a happy note with each a suitor marrying the right girl. " One could scarcely have picked P a better Rosalind than Dawn t Greenhalgh. She possessed cer tain qualities of softness and deli cacy, of quick wit and Intellect, c which made her most attractive for a the part. s She was particularly amusing in a couple of scenes, where, disguised in masculine attire, she instructed t] USC Prof. a ro Speak At Michigan Dr. DeLos F. DeTar, professor )f chemistry at the University, a All be one of the principal speak rs at a chemistry seminar to' be D ield at Michigan State University Ns summer. The research seminar will be l leld during July for graduate stu lents in chemistry. A numlber of b visiting lecturers will speak to the students on various special topics. Dr. DeTar has been invited to speak Monday through Wednes- a Jay, July 27-30 on the topic of "Free Radicals." He has done con siderable research in mechanisms c of perioxide reactions at the Uni- a versity. c< USC Host a The University department of S1 foreign languages will be host on Saturday, March 14, to the S. C. Chapter of the American Associa Lion of Teachers of French, Prof. R. M. Stephan, head of the depart mnent, has announced. The department will also be host h for a meeting Friday, March 13, ' of the Modern Foreign Languages ' Department of the S. C. Education A Association, and on Saturday, l. April 11, for the second annual r< M4odern Language Day, he said. A ACROSS 2. rouem 1. Between a hop Good! and a Jump 8. You'ure brave 9.re tery? 4sig this 10. MisGarde . Mnaden 11. They attract theai 12. K ind of stand gir on phfone? 15. It folows yu 8 oo lc 14. Don'ht ge t 9. ock pular like uade k 16. Early morning 17. Marilyn's one 17. OverImbiber . Half a sog th olen ..-hismaks s0aw-ine a profound ClaraBow im* eio 21. Crosby cat In your mnth 22. Ona9 cowd [* St ahead i n 29. Tacles aiy 25. Drlkl not 80, faia favored by 84. Kind of etera 27. Favore 86. Biblical birth r ace reference Dw 57. Sh onds 29. Pnocle 88. Instrument of oragnvr the conniver 51. Dress up 40. Temple, but fa 82, Something to from Philly live for 44 Ran hmarie 86. Favorite 46 But e vegotable a ceap date ration? DOWN 56. h~ frtma 1. Got beond 23. Point in illidtly 41.8 Sort geea * * * * As cool and clean a. a bre4 * Finest leaf tobcc.. . ml and the worldb moot thx * With every puff -your mout your throat refreshed!1 .A.SO REGUL.AR SIZE KOOL WITH rayers Give ;entation riando in the arts of wooing his sloved Rosalind. Ted Follows was most convincing 3 Orlando, the handsome suitor f Rosalind. He not only looked ie part, but his acting was bperb. While the speech of some of the her cast was at times impossible > comprehend, Mr. Follows' deep Diae and precise articulation were ard and understood throughout ie play. A most outstanding personality as Norman Welsh as the melon holy Jaques. Mr. Welsh was [agnificiant as he gave the imous speech of that disillusioned )urtier, "All the worlds a Stage. . ." The tall, lean stature of this lan was very becoming in por. ,aying this character who gloried i Imaginary misery. Leo Leyden was every inch the )urt jester, Touchstone. He was musing as a lover, and hilarious i his punning logic, as when he roved to Corin, the aged shepherd, lat he was damned because he ,as not raised in a court. As Celia, Eleanor Nicholls was xmmendable. Howaver, she had rather husky voice for the quiet, weet Celia. Oliver, older brother of Orlando, ras played by Christopher Fitz imon. He was fairly good, except lat most of his lines were in udible to those sitting in the rear F the building. More than one scene was stolen y the rather loose and humorous ntics of Audrey, the - country ,ench, played. by Evelyne Ander )n. Excellent performances were Iso given by Dawn Lesley as hebe, the saucy shepherdess; avid Bedard as Sylvius, the fru .rated lover of Phebe; Bernard ehrens as Corin, the aged ,tepherd, and also William, a coun -y fellow in love with Audrey. The sound effects, the whistling Irds and the thunder in the forest, ,ere very good. The songs were magnificently rranged and sung. The stage looked typically hakespearean, stressing simpli Ity of props, and- having its exits t either end of the rear of the age. "As You Like It" was most suc 3ssful and the Canadian Players re to be congratulated for their tperb production. Abeel Named David E. Abeel, director of ublic relations at the University, as been named South Carolina iembership chairman of the merican College Public Relations ~ssociation, Doug Martin of the rniversity of Florida, southeast agion membership chairman of CPRA, announced. DS8WORD 1 2 3 4 e 9 - ENOU - ~KRACI 11 13 15 16 18 19 20 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 34 35 36 39 42 SWITCM FROM ath of freh air. i refreshing menthol... ~rougthly tested filter!I h feels clean, OUT FILTERI o.. Dr. Cloos To Speak At USC Dr. Ernst Cloos, professor of structural geology at John$ Hop kins University, will be a visiting lecturer -Monday through Friday, March 16-20, in thd department of geology and geography at the Uni versity, Dr. L. L. Smith, head of the department, has announced. Dr. Cloos, one of only 50 mem bers of the National Academy of Science, will visit the University under the visiting geoscientis) program sponsored by the Ameri ean Geological Institute, and which is supported iby the Nationil Science Foundation. Dr. Ernst Cloos Dr. Cloos will address students majoring in geology and talk with them informally during the week he is at the University. He will also make a field trip with stu dents, faculty and other prof sional geologists. Mr. Douglas To Address Clariosophic Ernest Douglas, a graduate st dent in history, will address th Clariosophic Literary Society ne Tuesday in their regular meetin at 7 p.m. in Legare College. Th topic of Douglas's speech will b "Some Reflections on the 196 Democratic Presidential C a m paign." Prof. King Symposium Moderator Prof. George Savage King o the University school of lawv wil be the moderator for a symposiu on unfair labor practices durn a seminar on labor law at the Uni versity of Georgia, Athens, Thurs day through Saturday, March 5-7. The seminar is sponsored by tibe Georgia Bar Association and the University of Georgia School of Law. No. 17 OU KCDL 5 6 7 8 GMHTO 10 THIS?" 25 3 14 36 37 40 41 45 NILO MENTHOL K I@.seSZU