The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 18, 1960, Page Page Eight, Image 8
New Joint
Debates
Scheduled
Oarolina's two campus literary
societies for~men will engage in a
joint debate Tuesday, March 22 at
7 p.m. in the Clarisophic Hall, third
floor of Legare College.
This joint debate will be the
first of a series to be called the
Sanapian Debates which will bel
held once each semester on the
first Tuesday in October and April.
The societies h a v e jointly pur
chased a cup for this semester's'
winner and will follow the same
procedure in the future.
The topic for the Sanapian De
bate next Tuesday evening is: "Ite
solved: The United States should
create an agency to disseminate
birth control information and aid
to those persons of the United
States and foreign counties who re
quest sich information and aid."
The Euphradian speakers f)r
the affirmative will he William
Able and Pete Martin; the Clari)
sophic spwakers for the negative
will be Ivey Dee Craver and C. B.
G;ibbs.
All mien and women students of
the University are i n v i t e d and
urged to be present.
Cleary Has
Photo Show
In Drayton
A spectacular technique in pro
ducing color slide programs, yet
one available to the average ad
vanced amateur photographer, will
be demonstrated at 8 p.m. today
in Drayton Hall by James C.
Cleary Jr., a professional producer
of color slide shows.
The program, "New Vistas in
Color," is presented in the Dual
Dissolve Sonoslide s y s t e m for
which Cleary has become widely
known.
Admission to the program is free
and the public is invited, but the
no-charge admission tickets must
be obtained in Russell House at t
the University, at Five Points
Camera Center, or at Carolina
Camera Shop in advance of the
program. No one will be admitted
without a ticket.
Cleary's program will encompass
a wide r a n g e of photographic
techniques-proper exposure, com
position, tips on travel photogra
phy, use of filters, flash, and close
up equipment. There will be many
inspiring examples of fine color
photography by many experts, all
within the 90-minute program
Cleary's technique is to present
slide stories in a sequence of dlis-f
solving images that has b e e n
called "melting m a g i e on the
screen." The flow of p)icturles is
accomp)aniedl by a complete musi
cal score andl the authentic sounds
of highway', rails, surf, wvind, rain,
forests, fields and the city.
Using stanldardl projectors and1
sound equipment, Cleary has deC-I
signed attachments and invented
techniques that give his slide-show
presentations the i m p a e t and
smoothness o,f the finest Holl1y
wood prodluction.
Sponsors of the C'leary program
tonmorrowv n i g h t are Columbia
Photographic Society, USC School
of .Journalism and Ansco Camera
Club Services.
Marine Corps
Interviews
Women Here
Lt. N a n (' t t e' Beavers, of the
Women's Marine Corps will be here
todlay andl Saturday to interviewv
applicants for the 1960O Woman Of
ficers Traiining course, which con
venes this year in .June.
It. Beavers, who is Woman Of
ficer Selection Officer, will hold
the interviews in the music room, o,f
Sims Co'lege. Although primarily I
designed for the college graduate,
the training course is open to
junior andl senior college women. r
These women canl attain their t
commission in the Marine Corp,s
Reserve through attending the two'E
six-weeks summer training courses
given at Quantico, Virginia.
After completing this 'ourse~ and
receiving a college degree, the can
didate will be offered a commission
as a segond lieutenant and as-.
signed to active, duty in the United
States or Hawaii.
Any women students interested
in this program are invited to meet
with Lt. Beavers today or tomor
row. Sophomores may attend the
interviews, but they are not quali
fied to participate in the training
course until they attain junior or
serdor ratingr.
Mayo Deli
Dr. H1. B. Mayo, head of the
science, made his Concludingj
series here Tuesday night. His
cians," and he pohited out that
seldon deservinig it. Mayo calle
instrunent of democracy." (Phc
University I
Cast 'Night
Professor C. E. Crotty, faculty
xdvisor of the University Players,
ias announced a tentative cast fGi
;he Players' second presentation
)f the year, "Night Must Fall," an
English murder mystery by Emlyn
Nilliams.
The cast is as follows: Bond
Phomas as "Dan," a hotel bell hop
vho is not what he seems; Cynthia
lilliam as "Mrs. Bramson," an
!ccentric old woman destined for
,iolent death; Frank Highsmith as
'Inspector Belfize," who is trying
o track down a mad killer, and
,eille Baird as "Olivia," a young
inglish girl who suddenly discovers
he is in love with a murderer.
Also: Anthony E. Brown as a
udge; Kay Adams as Mrs. Ter
NVew ROTC
Officers
Announced
Capt. C. H. Witten, professor of
aval science andl Commanding Of
icer of the NROTC unit here has
nnounced the NROTC Battalion
fficers for the remainder of the
chool year. A change of command
eremiony was held Thursday after
:OOn.
The new officers are: Mid'n.
Jomm. W. E. Queen, battalion comn
'iander, Mid'n. Lt. Comm. D. R.
treckenridge, hattalion executive
fficer, Mid'n. Lt. R. W. Smith,
'ompany A commnuder, and Mid'n.
a0. T. C. Neil, Jr., Company B
ommandler.
A fter the change of commandl
e'remony, Capt. Witten announced
he winners of the annual platoon
rill competition which was held
zst Thursday. The Kiwanis Cup,
wVardled to the best (11111 platoon,
was won by the Freshman Drill
eamn, commandled by Mid'n. 2/c
). Rt. Wells.
B Company's Platoon 3, corn
rianded by Mid'n. 1/c W. JT. Mc
Jallum, placed second in the comn
etition, thus winning the Staff
)fficer's Trophy.
USC Department
Receives $1,500
A gift of $1,500 worth of transis
oyrs for laboratory anad resea rc h
rojects has been received by the
)epartment of Electrical Enigineer
ng from Texas i nsftrmenIt -GSI
'(oundation, according to; Dr. Runfus
. Fellers.
D)r. F'ellers, head of the depart -
i1ent, said the gift "wxillI doi muca
o assist in the nodebrn iz/.ioni anda(
miprovemnen t of t h e univ. -rity'v
lectric.al engineering la aorat ries."'
03 H S 3 Ud38U3 UOW
sanls aOU Ads3
OO~NW
VUd d H ..~
er Lecture
X~ .
%;
University department of political
iddre-m of the Guignard Lecture
topic was "In Defense of Politi
hey are "much abused," although
I tie politician an "indispensable
to by Simons.)
layers
Must Fall'
race; Ingrid Oesterlund as Dora,
the maid; Bill Bates as Hubert; and
Louise Farris as the nurse.
The entire play is set In contem
porary England in the country cot
tage of Mrs. Bramson.
Music Club
Picks New
Members
Delta Mu chapter of Delta Omi
cron music sorority held pledging
exercises and installation of new
officers at last Tuesday's meeting.
The new officers for the sorority
are Grace Sturkie, president; Val
Jean Derrick, vice president; Mary
Brent Du Coin, secretary; and Ann
Williams, treasurer.
The new pledges are Brenda
Bowers, Beverly Coleman, Eliza
beth Dennis, Joan Fox, Rachael
Holly, and Ann Stokes.
Six Newman
Leaders Get
Key Awards
Following its annual Cardinal
Newman Day brunch on Mal-ch 13,
six members of the Carolina New
man Club were presented wvith
awardls.
Bishop Paul J1. Hlalinan, D. D. of
Charleston, who earlier conductedl
a Pontifical Mass in Rutledge for
members, presented the club's gold
Newvman Club keys for outstanding
service to .Joe Guild and Ann LaIz
zarmno.
Also receiving a wv a r dI s were:
Nick Aquino, president; Joe Matt
andi Tom Treacy, co-chairmen of
the Board of Education; and Russ
Jewert, editor of the "Newmanite."
At the brunch in the old faculty
dining room of Russell House, club
chaplains, mn e m~ b) e r A, and their
guests were further honored by the
p'resence of two dlistinguished visit-.
ing clergymen, Rev. Dominic De
Vas of Liverpool, England and
Rev. Declan Bailey of Newv York
City.
Be Soci
Have
a
Pepsi
PEPSI-COLA BOTTI
Columbia
Placement
Schedules
Interviews
Placement interviews for the
week of March 21 through Marob
25 have been scheduled as follow.
Interested students may contact
the company representative
through the schools where the in
terviews are set up.
Monday, March 21
The Riegel Textile Corporation
will be in' the School of Business
Administration to interview sen
iors in business administration,
chemistry, electrical engineering,
mechanical engineering, liberal
arts, journalism, law, nursing,
pharmacy and any seniors inter
ested in production work.
Tuesday, March 22
The Riegel Textile Corporation
w*11 continue interviewing in the
School of Engineering.
The R. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Company will be in the School of
Engineering to interview seniors
n business administration, engi
necring, English, history, political
science, psychology, sociology and
any seniors interested in manufac
turing supervision.
Wednesday, March 23
The General Electric Credit
Corporation will be in the School
of Business Administration 'to 4n
terview seniors in accounting,
banking and finance, business
economics, management and mar
keting.
The Insurance Company of
North America Companies will be
in .the School of Business Admin
istration to interview seniors in
accounting, banking and finance,
business economics, management,
marketing, education, English,
fine arts, geography, history, in
ternational studies, journalism,
law, mathematics, philosophy and
political science.
The R. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Company will continue interview
ing in the School of Business Ad
ministration.
The Shell Oil Company will be
in the School of Business Admlin
istration to interview seniors in
accounting, engineering or any
Dther seniors interested in sales
,areers.
Thursday, March 24
The Shell Oil Company will con
Linue interviewing In the School of
Business Administration.
The Roadway Express, Inc. will
be in the School of Business Ad
ninistration to interview seniors
in business administration, educa
Lion, engineering, mathematics and
physical education.
Friday, March 25
Crawford and Company will be
in .the School of Busliness Admin
stration 'to interview seniors in
>usiness administration and fine
The U. S. Naval Ordnance Plant
~vill be in the School of Engineer
*ng .to interview seniors in elec
irical, mechanical and industrial
angineering
Delta Sigma Pi
Names Winners
Of Scholarships
Four members of the Beta
3amma chapter of Delta Sigma P1,
nternational business fraternity,
vere recently awarded scholarship
~ertificates in recognition of out
standing scholastic achievement
luring the 1959 fall semester.
Winning scholarships w e r e :
1(erry B. Burgess, Sam P. Gambrell,
E. Garner Wiggins and John N.
Whetstone. All four earned a grade
x>int ratio of at least 5.00 for the
fall semester.
ING COMPANY
Sigma Ph
Wins Intr
Sigma Phi Epsilon copp4
basketball championship by d!
thriller, 45-48, W4dnesday eve:
The SPEs, champs of Frat
lead over the Phi Kaps, leadex
a determined Phi Kap five d
period of play had ended. For
and-tuck all the way with th
ahead at half-time.
But the never-say-die Sig Eps,
sparked by the sensational rebound
ing of Joe Gomes, nibbled at the
Phi Kap lead and from then on it
was tit for -tat. The fine shooting
of Phi Kap Rodger Groves begen
to pay off when his team held a
three-point lead with only seconds
remaining before the final buzzer.
SPE Jack O'Donnell missed his
jump shot, and it appeared Phi
Kappa Sigma had it all wrapped
up 43-40, with 36 seconds to go.
But ace shot Neal Monette sank a
quick SPE bucket and the Sig Eps
trailed by a single point. Less than
10 seconds remained.
The battle continued as Phi
Kap Dave Adams was fouled, but
he failed to make his all-important
shot good. SPE took over and the
Phi Kap offense plowed into O'Don
nell. He made good both shots. The
Phi Kap captain then called a time
out, but as all time-outs for his
team had been used, a technical
foul was then called on Phi Kappa
Sigma, with O'Donnell making the
final shot as the game ended, 45-43.
High scorer for the SPEs (7-0
in regular season) was a tie be
tween Joe Gomes and Bob Drost,
who each had 17 points. Phi Kappa
Sigma likewise tied for scoring
honors with Bill Megan and Henry
Philpot each at 11 points.
(Editor's note: As "The Game.
cock" went to press a protest was
lodged by Phi Kappa Sigma fra
ternity o v e r the championship
game. Phi Kappa Sigma maintains
that there was a defect in the tim
ing apparatus and that the game
should be replayed. The Phi Kap
protest is before Intramural offi
cials and their decision will deter
mine the replay).
Crayford
Wins Prize
For Essay
Jim Crayford, a junior member
of the American 'oeiety of Cheni
cal Engineers, has been announced
as the author of the winning pa
per on the topic "Under What
Conditions May An Engineer Do
Engineering Work Outside of His
Normal Employzmt?"
Crayford will read his essay
at the State ASCE Convention
Jhis spring art The Citadel.
The best essays from the other
two schools attending the conven
tion, Clemson and Citadel, will also
be presented at thlis time.
From these three papers, judges
will select the best essay.
ACROSS 41. English male
1. One-legged godfor a lift
danee? 42. Wen, it's
4. Boot, training, about timel
enemy, etc.
9. Ate backwards DOWN
10. Soap
11. Ofnceer in line 1. Mesge in a
for getting the "I Tu k h
18. Jabbed Uving room?
14. Univ. at 8. WhattheBritish
Ft. Worth ca a eIartte
(abbr.) pack
1.Mal do's 4. ve ooier
16. Chat tn 6. Cmeu mato tdes
17. Patsy's q 6 "Crrteth
19. Ungirdled of Kools"
20. Submoron 7. Exact
28. Made childish S. Greeted 11
noiss Aeros
24. Get a fresh .13. Over (poetic)
supply of males 16. On which
26. Like a Kool windshields sit
obviously 17?. Don't go awayi
26. Discover 18. Engaging
?7. When. hot Jewelry
It has wheels 19. LAonised guy
38. Has a midnight 20. Whipped
snack 11. Re-estabUsh
83. Had amidnight 33. Akind ofWillie
snack 28. Real faney
88. Fiddled with "new"
the TV st 26. Not theopposite
86. Netherlands of prefab
East Indies 27. Street of regret
(abbr.) 39. Kools are-....
36. How you feel 30. Contemporary
smoking Koots of Shakespeare
(S words) 81. Stuck up for
39. Worn away 88. African Jaunt
40. ......France, 84. Put your cards
creator of on the table
. "Penguin 37. Compass point
Idland" 8. iJttle station
YOU N
O FK(
i Epsilon
amur als
.d the fraternity intramural
)wning Phi Kappa Sigma in a
ning in the Field House.
grnity League 1, took an early
S in Fraternity League 2. But
rove to a tie before the first
the second period it was nip
e black and gold of Phi Kap
USC Police
Arrest, Jail
4 Students
Four University students were
afrrested in two separate incidents
during last -week's snow.
In one incident- a group, includ
ing one Carolina student, was using
a little foreign car to pull an old
car hood as a make-shift toboggan.
The group i n cl u d e d a young
married couple.
The arrests, charging disorderly
conduct, were made by University
Police Chfef C. B. Bundrick and
University - Police Officer B. C.
Dickerson. The group was placed
in the city jail at the request of
University police. Columbia police
quoted University police as claim
ing the tobogganing was "tearing
up" Davis Field.
One of the group said that they
had only been on the field a short
time when they were arrested. He
complained they meant no harm;
said he thought they did little, if
any damage; and that he felt the
group should have been warned.
"I really don't think they should
have put the girls in there with
those drunks and all, either," he
said after the group was freed on
bond or summons.
The other arrests were made on
charges of disorderly conduct after
passing autos on Green St. were
snowballed. Three University stu
dents were charged and released
after posting $15.50 each as bond.
In City Recorder's Court, two of
the students were fined $15.50. One
student's fine was suspended upon
denial of the charges. Officials
said it could not be proven that he
had thrown any snowballs.
Police claimed that some of the
snowballs had rocks in them.
Serving the
Univer
South 4
Slater Food Serv
Russell
LOSOWORD
1 2 3
*NOVGN TO0
kRACK THis?*
i 1
13
'5
I7 is
20 21 22
24 25
2627
32 33
ou it's time for'a
you need
a rea! change
EED THE
KMaL
Briefs
"Gamecock" Meeting
There, will be a meeing of
"The Gamecock" staff at 8 p.m.
.today in room 208, Russell
House
$ *
Phi Epsilon Nu Meeting
The journalism sorority, Phi
Epsilon Nu, will hold its reg.
ular meeting today at 2--p.m.,
Camellia Room, Russell House.
All women journalism students
are invited to attend.
Sophomore "Y" Meeting
The sophomore "Y" holds its
weekly luncheon meeting on
Monday at 1 p.m. NIin Russell
House assembly room. The cur
rent series of thoughts presented
at the meeting is on "Science
and Religion."
Press Club Luncheon
The Press Club will hold its
regular luncheon meeting today
-at 1 p.m in the Azalea Room
of Russell House.
WUSC-AM Meeting
There will be a meeting of the
WUSC-AM at 5 p.m. today in
room 204, Russell House.
F . Ln
Freshman "Y" Luncheon
The freshman "Y" luncheon
will be held Thursday, and the
junior-senior l u n c h e o n on
Wednesday. All luncheons will
be at 1 p.m. in Russell House.
Couples Club
Dr F. H. Giles, USC profes
sor of physics, will address the
newly formed Wesley Couples
Club tonight at 7:30 at Wesley
Foundation with an address
"Miracles in the Scientiflic Age."
The new campus club has been
organized by the Methodist Cen
ter for married USC students.
Students at
sity of
barolint
ice Management
House
No.8
4 5 6 7 6 -i
I0
14
'9
3 -
26 29 30 31
34 35
3.
ese