Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Chapel Once Mirr,Mrrr Confederate Hospital (See Page 3) (See Page 4) UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROLINA Vol. LI., No. 10 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. NOVEMBER Il- 1fift rophy Win Again i Roberts won second place in the individual honors, and the USC novice team of Toni Metcalf and Dennis Smith had a 6-0 record for their affirmative Orguments. M The University of Miami team char took first place in the novice di- stud vision, with Notre Dame and his Carolina winning s e c o n d and lIou third, respectively. cone IHandicap Serv The Forensics was somewhat Far handicapped due to the Carolina- "\ Clemson game being at the same of I time. Dr. M. G. Christophersen, forti USC debate coach, said, "Next year's tournament will be held a w e e k earlier as the Carolina- wlh Clemson game is scheduled for shou the weekend when the tournament cons is usually held." of n With a full-schedule yet ahead, Serv the debate team carries the USC colors into many states. pro criti, thle entersov W I~S~VLngUnivr- hart sgw tioi representative of World Univer- that sity Service. dent Thanksgiving will be the theme Carc of the programs of the B. S. U. to e and Wesley luncheons on Tuesday and at 1:00, with B. S. U. meeting in its student center at 1618 Pendle- tr ton and Wesley meeting in Rus- a Sn sell Ilouse. Special Services Wednesday morning there will be an opportunity for students E4 to attend or participate in a coin munlion service before they leave for home. There will be three services. At 7 a.m. Mass will be said in Thomas More Chapel. In B4 the University Chapel in Rutledge College there will be a commun- TI ion service according to the Book Edu< of Common Worship. At the same in I time there will be a service ac- sity cording to the Wesley orders at 1. E the chapel in the Methodist Stu- Bt dent Center-. tion The University's thank offering Pres will he a contribution to World attei University Service. An offering the will be taken at the Wake Forest ii Game on Saturday or contribu- this tions may be made through any ficer calmpus organization- boar paa C. deve T S. v.exec To Sigma X i om n jpres in other nations are immediately ('a11 considered for clinical trials in alun the United States. tive Dr. Bond said compounds showv- M img p)romising anti-tumor activity whoi on the basis of p)reliminary tests both carried out in animals and wvhich ing (10 not appear to be undluly toxic Unis are considered for study in hu- TI mans. cons Dr. Bond's professional achieve- dlesij ments include chemical investiga-- port tions at the National Institutes of sup H-ealth and association with the forts atomic bomb project at the Na- acad tional Bureau of Standlardls where Tlhe he worked on the separation of local J)otassium andl uranium isotopes tho and on mass sp)ectrometry. vers left, deputiy commanuder in charge of oipera onmmiand biriefing te.am fromi I.imgbey AFHl, I". Rlogers, seconud from left, anid 4 apt. Ernesi ais applied by TA4. Col. Jameos E. Johm11 neel So tilw AFHltT umit. (Phomoa la McC, U. Of Miami Wins T Debaters Carolina debaters b r o k e th( sound barrier again last weekend to score another triumph in the 16th Annual Carolina Forensict Tournament here, but they weren't allowed to keep the spoilF of victory. As host team, the USC squad disqualified themselves in the racc for the trophy. Runnerup Univer. sity of Miami moved into the first spot to take home the prize defeating 15 other teams. The University of Kentucky captured third place in the two, day tournament. Winning Tealn USC's winning varsity tean was composed of Sonny Herring and Eddie Roberts for -the af. firmative, and Melvin Purvis and Sam Freed for the negative. Her. ring and Roberts won all six ol their debates, while the negativ( team ended with a 5-1 record. Religious f Hold Than Each student at U. S. C. wil have tle opportunity ta share ir the observance of Thanksgiving on the campus during the coming week. Religious observance of th< Thanksgiving season will begir with regular Sunday morning services in the chapels of Thoma, More Center, 1610 Green Street; Episcopal Student Center, 81M Harnwell; and Methodist Studeni Center, 628 Bull. On Sunday evening there wil be a meeting for study and sup. per at the Presbyterian StudenI Center, 822 Pickens, beginning al 6 p.m. At 7 p.m. Lutheran Stu. dent Association will have a pro gram in Russell House. "Y" Observance The luncheon in Russell Hous< assembly room at 1:00 on Mon day will be the only "Y" meet ing during the week. This is ar open meeting in observance ol Thanksgiving. The program will feature q talk by Masa Nishihara, Univer sity student from Japan who iE traveling in this country as v Authority On Drugs Bond Speaks Dr. loward W. Bond, chief ol the Drug Development Branch ol the Cancer Chemotherapy Center spJoke at the Sigma Xi scientific fraternity meeting at the Univer. sity last night. ~'Some 58,000 synthetic chemicalb andl 50,000 crude antibiotic "beers' have been tested in the researci p)rogr'am of the Cancer Chemo. therapy National Service Centet at the National Institutes ol Health, Dr. Bond stated. HJ le saidl that "considlerable" re search in cancer chemotherapy it also in progress in other nations especially E n g 1 a n d , Germany JIapan, a n d Russia. Promising anti - tumor compounds developed Brig. G,en. Thomas R. Ford, AFD, itroduced a Tacetical Air last week. The teiam, Capt. Hill and nion-nuclear deterrentt foreca NROTC. right, introdluced fGen. ripanese epresents VUS Here isa Nishihara, a Japanese ex ge student, will speak to the Lnt body at a luncheon in h o n o r Monday in Russell 3e assembly room at 1 p.m. erning W o r 1 d University ice's aid to Japan and the East. Ve live in a world community nutual dependency, but un inately it is also one of mu distrust. Today's students, will be tomorrow's leaders, Id take a positive interest in tructing a world community tutual trust. World University ice with its accent on im ing educational facilities in al areas of the World creates necessary climate for the ,th of leadership," said Nishi US is one of the few interna Ll non-political organizations is financed and run by stu i. In the next few weeks lina students will be asked )ntribute to this organization h e 1 p unfortunate students ,ghout the world by making iall donation. lucational )undation's ard Meets e Board of Directors of USC -ational Foundation will meet ussell House at the Univer at 10 a.m. tomorrow, Jeff ates announced today. .tes, president of the founda since its establishment, said ident Robert L. Sumwalt will id the meeting and address group. also said participants in annual meeting will elect of s and choose six directors for I vacancies caused by ex ion of terms of office. Wallace Martin, director for lopment at the University and ative director of the Educa l Foundation, will also be nt at the meeting, as will L. Brazell, director of mni relations and administra dlirector of the foundation. irtin and Brazell, both of n .joined USC this year, will be attending their first meet in their new positions at the ersity. ec Board of D)irectors will der an accelerated program ned to emphasize the im mece of alumni and public ort of the foundation's ef to enhance the University's emnic excellence, Bates said. bJoardI will also consider al ion of foundation income to ed(ucational needs of the Uni ty, he said. Eions, 9th Air Force at Shaw Wa., to the AFRIOTC unit here P. Couture, discussed nuclear tont, commander of the USC Tomo Has 2 "BALLET I1YIiM," a reproduc lrmklyn, N. Y'., is one (if 270 ir to be shown at 8 p.m. tonight in Aiken Color Slide Exhibition is co ism aid the CoIumbia Photograpli Camera Clu Special Slid The only Columbia showing of the Second Annual Aiken Color Slide Exhibition will take place tonight in Russell House assembly room. Co-sponsored by the School of Journalism a n d the Columbia Photographic Society, the exhibi tion will display slides entered from Guatemala, Canada, Cali fornia, New York, and other near and distant points. Among them are mood pictures, still 1 i f e photographs, novelty slides, and a large number of scenic entries. Many of the na tion's outstanding photographers USC Suspends Male Student For Prank Columbia firemen are on the job, and so is the Disciplinary Committee, as a male student re cently discovered. The student was suspended for two semesters for activating the sprinkler system in his dormitory. lie is believed to have held burn ing paper undler a sprinkler. Whenever the sprinklers are set off, the fire department is auto matically n o t i f i e d . Firemen arrivedl on the scene almost im mediately. Causing the most trouble in this case wvere a crowd of un idenitfied students who gathered and yelled insults at the firemen. Bridge Tourney Registration Lasts Until Nov. 23 The Student U n i o n bridge tournament wvill begin Nov. 28. Students wishing to register for the tourney may sign up at Rus sell IIouse information desk until Nov. 23. Students s hi o ui I d register as partners for the tourney, but if a person does not have a partner, one will be assigned to him by the committee. The bridge tournament will be condlucted in three rounds, with the winners of the finals receiv ing prizes not to exceed fifteen dollars each. Persons desiring additional in formation concerning the tourna ment may inquire at the informa tion desk or see any member of the Student Union commte. rrow' oTooWI ,000 1 ion of a color slide by 'Min Sapir of an international color slide exhibit Russell House. The Second Aninal sponisored bIy heit School of Journal ic Society. Admissioi is free. b Offers e Show submitted slides which were ac cepted for showing. From the 1,146( slides entered in the contest, the judges selected 270 for the exhibition, represent ing 175 successful competitors. The Aiken international color slide show is the only one of its kind in the Southeast and is conducted under the competition rules of the Photographic Society of America. William R. Tyson, president of the Aiken Camera Club, said the response to the exhibition has been "overwhelming." The showing begins at 8 p.m. in Russell House. Admission is free. and the public is invited. School Head Addresses ODK Group Dr. (harles Davis, president of Winthrop College and an ODK member, spoke b)efore a crowd of about 125 people at the annual ODK{ Presidents' Banquet held in Russell loiuse Tuesday night. Immiiediately precedling t h e banquet the eleven newv members oif the national serv'ice fraternity were initiated. l)r. Davis said, "The college campus is, and should be, one of the fin;est laboratories for leader ship training . . . College cam puses bring import ant opportuni ties to young peole to dlevelop their leadership capabilities.'' Intellectual training and exer cising leadership potential "go hand-in-hand,'' in the development of leadlership, according to Dr. D)avis. Included in the audience were D)r. and Mrs. Sumwavlt and Dr. and Mrs. Callcott. OD)K's Presidents' Banquet is held each year in honor of all pa esidents of campus organiza tions. This year's banquet chair man was Bill Walkup. STUD)ENT UNION DANCE Tho "Catalinas" will play for the Student Union Thanks giv'ing dance Tuesday, Novem ber 22, from 8-12 in the down st airs cafeteria of R u s s e II Ilouise. There will be no admission charged and refreshments will lbe served. Mike Sheheen, chairman of the student union says, "We hope that this will really go over in a big way, since the Catalinas are well-known TV Ban( artici 35 High Sc Join With I Nearly 2,000 young musici est all-South Carolina group> will l>wrforrn in Carolina Stm football game here tomorrov Band Day. Thirty - five iml a s s e d bands, representing high schools from all over South Carolina, with a total of 1,893 members will be heard (luring the show at half time, Band Director James D. 'ritchard said. Pritchard said the number of hands is four more than partici pated in last year's Band Day, first program of its kind pre sented by the University, and 150 more participants will be on hand this year. Two Big Shows Two out-sized Band Day shows I will be presented. In the pre game show. 215 majorettes will be massed to perform with the !m8-nember Marching Gamecocks Band add its majorette corps, the "Carolina Coquettes." Guest solo t w i r l e r s will be Brennan J o h n s t o n , Hartsville ligh School senior who is 1960 South C a r o I i n a senior girls champion of the National Baton twirling Assn., and K e n n e t h Snipes. Rock Hill High School senior, who is senior NBTA boys champion in the state. Both won championships in their divisions at the 1960 USC Band Camp this summer. Featured performers at half time will include Judy Penland and Robin Gaylor, solo twirlers of Battles Davidson Soccer Teo Soccer, the international sport not very well known in the United States, has come to Carolina. Yesterday. a soccer team com posed of USC students from for eign countries represented t h e University in a contest with a team from Davidson College. Nine nations were represented on the team; Shukri Shubeita of .Jordan is captain, and Gabriel Batarseh, also of Jordan, is man ager. One U. S. Representativ'e Two team members are from Norway, Johs Eidsheim and Rei dar Abrahmisen; four are from Iran, C y r u s Heshmati, Hamid EjIali, Majad Ejlali, and Ismael Khashie. Four others from abroad are Jlerry Eman, Aruba, South A merica; M a r s eli Dimitriades, Lebanon; Kap Seo, Korea; and Frank Bruck, Germany. Unitedl States is represented by Jbohn Gioodsell. The soccer team was organized about a year ago when a group of foreign students decided to organize teams to play a game A nge iFligh Coed App i The William Farrow Squadron of Arnold Air Society is organiz ing an Angel Flight, co-ed auxil iary to the Society. Angel Flight will be limited to 25 upperclass coeds, and its goals will he to assist Arnold Air So ciety in its objectives and to serve as a booster to the organi zat ion. One of the duties of the Angel Flight will be to act as official hostesses for the cadet corps at the Military Ball, rush teas, teaa honoring visiting officials, and other similar occassions. The Angels will attend the Na tional Conclave h e 1 d annually with Arnold Air .ocie+. BotI rvuiNuru 1Ua IDay ipants hool Bands xamecocks ins and baton twirlers - larg of its kind ever assembled - lium here for the N. C. State v as the University observes the University band. Coquettes to Perform The Carolina Coquettes will perform with the massed bands at half-time, led by Coquette Capt. Sandra Barber. Assistant Band Director Prit chard as conductor of the show will be Arthur B. Swift, virtuoso cornetist who recently joined the faculty of t h e department of music. Music for the half-time show will c o n s i s t of "March On, America," "Men of Music," "King Karl King," "The Sound of Music," and the University "Alma Mater." Participating Schools In addition to the Marching Gaiecocks, participating organi zations are from t h e s e high schools: A. C. Flora (Columbia), East Clarendon (Turbeville), Granite ville, H e a t h Springs, Hickory Tavern, Hillcrest (Simpsonville), Holly Hill, Inman, Irmo-Chapin, Kershaw, Lake View. Also, Aiken, Andrews, Aynor, Bamberg, Beaufort, Bennettsville. Boiling Springs, Camden, Clover, Columbia, Cross, Dreher (Colum bia), Lower Richland, Macedonia, North Augusta, Orangeburg, Sla ter-Marietta. St. Matthews, Sum ter, Westminster, and Williston Elko. Lm Opens with which they were familiar. iowever. a shortage of players confined the 1959 activities to practice sessions. Pay Own Expense This year the foreign students bought two soccer balls and have Srranfed to pay their own expen ses for uniforms and travel. Practice sessions are held Sat ur'day afternoons on D)avis Field. More and more students are at tending the session as observers to encourage the players. Shubeita said the players are (encouraging additional participa tion from American students. A larger squad is needed, he said. IS Club Sponsors Soccer is generally played in two 45-minute periods. American rules, however, call for four 20 Iminute periods. Sponsor of the soccer team is the International Students Club, of which half the members are foreign students and the remain der' are Americans. The soccer team will play Pres b Iyterian College at Clinton on D Iec. 2. tA ccepting ca tions groups are nation-wide organiza tions. Angel Flight members are se lected on the basis of appear ance, poise, intelligence and atti tude. They must have a grade p)oint ratio of 2.0. A membership selection pro gram is already underway, said Buzz Hoagland, chairman of the Angel Flight. Any USC coed in terested in joining the Angels can obtain application blanks and ad ditional information from Hoag land or get them from the in.. formation desk in Russell House. An office for the Angel Flight will be in Barnwall Ceg.