Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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'St6pP6Ii To StartA "Stop Polio Mondays," a drive sponsored by the USC Studeni Health Service and Alpha. Phi Omega service fraternity, will be gin on the Carolina campu October 21, and resume on De cember 2 and January 6. All persons over the age of three months are eligible to receive the new Sabin vaccine, regardlesi of the fact that they may pre. viously have received anothei form of polio vaccine. IS Dep't (Continued from page 1) the ABA, in a telephone interview with The Gamecock, stressed tha Democracy and Communism it World Affairs is a draft syllabus not intended to be a final publica tion. He said the ABA was not in a position to approve or disap prove of the guide, at this time. Suggestions and criticisms have been received since last May, Craig said. USC President Thomas F. Jones on Tuesday night issued the fol lowing statement to The Game. cock: "Only one person in any way connected with the University has spoken out against the syllabus, insofar as I know. Whether the matter will come before the Board of Trustees, as a result of this statement, I can't say. It has raised in some minds a question of tenure and academic freedom. Those rights are so well defined at the University that no real question concerning them has arisen in recent years." Blackstock States Paul W. Blackstock, one of the professors who aided in the editing of the syllabus, stated, "those who pose as book reviewers who haven't read the books, might like to learn something more of the craft." During the summer a furor developed after the anti-Com munist Cardinal Mindszenty Foun dation, a Roman Catholic group operating out of St. Louis, Mo., issued a critical review of the communism v e r s u s democracy syllabus. The foundation's review charged that the syllabus "dis. misses the whole vast field of Rec espionage," presents "not a wort about the slave labor camps," ant "does not mention the Soviet Union's deliberate violation o1 more than 50 major internationa agreements." Dr. Walker termec the review a "scurrilous and ir responsible attack." He took issu, with the foundation's criticism noting that the syllabus was cir culated in May as a provisiona edition "f o r evaluation a n< criticism only." Sources Reveal Sources very close to the Mindt zenty Foundation, who preferre to have their names withheld f rot publication, told The Gamecoc yesterday that members of th group felt it was "completely ur scholarly of Walker to attac Catholics." According to t h sources, many persons in th M indszenty group f elIt thi "Walker did not handle th syllabus in an objective manner, and that he was "too soft on corr mu nism." J. F. Zchlafly, Jr., an Illinol lawyer who presented the Mind. zenty case before an A BA meel ing this summer, was not avai] able for comment. In Washington Sen. J. Stror Thurmond (D-S.C.) said Wednes day that he will stand on hi criticism of the syllabus, which h made this summer, as "unobjec tive," until he reads the revise< edition. "Incidentally," Thurmon, said, "read what the Mindazent: Foundation had to say." COPELAND Co. featuring VAN HEUSEN and ENRO SHIRTS PURITAN SWEATERS K1NGSRIDGE and FRETZ SLACKS 149 MAI ST. Y*Pikogram' Carolina Students, faculty, campus em. ployee, and their families will be able to take advantage of this service by receiving their doses at the university. The vaccine, ad ministered in the form of a sugar cube, will be available in Russell House Assembly Room on the aforementioned - dates. Make-up doses will be given on the Mon days immediately following each of these dates. Designed to immunize against all three types of polio, the vaccine also eliminates potential virus car riers. Type I vaccine is to be ad ministered on October 21, Type III on December 2, and Type II on January 6. If a student or faculty member has already had one or more doses of the vaccine, and knows which type has been administered, the remaining doses should be received on the appropriate dates. If the type received is not known, all - three doses should be administered. No ill effects result from a second dose. Contributions of 25 cents per r dose will be voluntary, and no one will be denied the vaccine be cause of inability to contribute. Production : Appraised At Theatre V : Technical Flaws q Posed Problems By Staff Reviewer c It is rare that an amateur h theatre reaches professional per- h fection, but "Carnival," a musical h now in production at the Town Theatre, comes very near doing just this. There are only very few criticisms to be said against this c production; these in the field of g technical work and lighting effects. b The puppet scenes are clearly F the best in the show. Dave David son as the lame puppeteer, must be credited with a superb job in ani- v mating the Polly Nettles creations. k But so good is Mr. Davidson, one f completely forgets that these pup- t pets are not human. C Special mention should be made o of the outstanding job done by t the Carolina students. Most no- e ticeable are Henry Everett, David Dreiman, and Truman Henderson, s who comprise three of the four Roustabouts, and excell in two of the best production numbers in the Ishow. Lead roles were well cast and professionally done in all counts. Lanny Benson looked completely the waif, and her voice was in top -form. In this writer's opinion, Naomi 'Calvert as Rosalie, walked off with k the show. Bill Splawn, her coun e terpart as Marco, brought perfect timing and a professional quality k to the stage. e e t e FRESHMEN HOPEFULS CHEEI before tryouts. Five men and five leaders will lead cheers at all freehi games of the varsity squad. Flight Project [rains Senior [IOTC Airmen The USC Air Force ROTC 'light Instruction Program got nder way this week with nine eniors participating in the flying ctivities. It is anticipated that this group rill increase to 14 when several ore cadets complete their physical ualifications. The Flight Instruction Program, ommonly known as FIP, is a 36% our program consisting of 20 ours dual flight instruction, 15 ours of solo flight time and 1%h our final check ride all conducted y Aircraft Sales and Service. The Qdets also receive 30 hours of round school instruction taught y Major Walter L. Gerald, the IP Project Officer. The ground school classes pro ide the cadets with fundamental nowledge of navigation, theory of light, flight safety, communica ions, emergency procedures, rules f flight, aircraft procedures, and ther information necessary for hem to pass the written flying xam. Cadets who complete the neces ary flight hours and the ground chool instruction are given a AA written examination and a inal check ride with a FAA light Examiner. If these two re luirements are successfully passed he cadet is presented with his >rivate pilot certificate. Phone Al Cornell Arms For Professional For Thr SI regulari s4 We don't have i you'll recognize you see the ir classic detail of I,many collar styli rics and colors 500 shirts at thi You're invitedi "Miss Gameo El: Freshmen cheerleader prospects r women will be selected from the g nan home football games, and will Battalion A Receive O Twenty-four Naval ROTC mid shipmen here officially became battalion officers Thursday. Capt. R. E. Jeffrey, head of the Department of Naval Science at the University, presented assign rnents of command to new officers luring the first parade practice f this semester. Capt. Frederick K. Jones Is Bat :alion Commander, while serving is Battalion Executive Officer is ,mdr. Hugh M. Alexander. Other battalion officers are Lt. ;mdr. Alfred G. Tollison, Opera ions Officer; Lt. John M. Geddie, kdjutant; Ens. Richard A. 5chwab, Supply Officer; Ens. Lanny B. Estridge, Personnel Of icer; Lt. (jg) Jeffrey L. Brown, mnd Lt. Cmdr. John Bell, Jr. Lt. Woodrow O. Wilson, Jr. will ommand the Drum and Bugle corps with WO Stephen B. Walter is drum major. Company "A" is headed by Lt. Cmdr. Edward M. Steudel, with Lt. David R. Roth as .xecutive of ricer. Platoon commanders are Ens. John H. Talbot, Jr., Ens. Edward M. Henderson, Jr., and Ens. Henry L. Snead. Company "B" is headed by Lt. Cmdr. James E. Sanders III, with Lt. Robert S. Want as executive officer. Platoon commanders are Ens. Jonathan C. Brooks, Ens. .3-0432 Beauty Salon Beauty Service 'sary} Cle 00 Days Only! .'famous 1-tailored -IIRTS $5.00 to $7.98 and $5 o mention the name .. . them right away when npeccable tailoring and these shirts. Choose from is, sleeve variations, fob (solid and prints). Only s terrific saving. to use our exclusive :k" Charge Account --&af/ PhoSo by CampbeU in through a limbering up exercise oup trying out. Freshman cheer. also be on hand to cheer at home fidshipmen ficer Posts George W. Watts, and Ens. Timothy P. Quinn. Company "C" is headed by Lt. Cmdr. Robert W. Maynard, with executive officer being Lt. James W. White. Platoon commanders are Ens. Gary W. McDowell, and Ens. John S. Anderson. HUNGRY? Yo CHOICE OF ENTREE CHARCOAL OUR BUTTERED BUN, FRENCH F IN TOWN THAT SI 1111 LADY STREET "TA E FI CHECK RE GUL WITH NOT LES FR ONJ All I Only a small chai THIS PLAN A\ SOUTH C - CON\ 900 Assembly St. (Across Main - 1401 Main St. * Midhi |I Cavc..Want Columbia -. E Camspu.i The U. S. Coast Guard will con luct interviews for seniors who vish to apply for Officer Candi late School on Thursday, Oct. 24. *. * The Crucible The Crucible, Carolina literary nagazine, will meet Tuesday at 1 ).m. in Room 209 of Russell louse. Students interested in any )hase of the writing and publica ;ion of a college magazine are in rited to attend. I. S. Club International Students C I u b neets Monday at 7 p.m. in Room 101 in Russell House. Student Senate The student senate meets Wed nesday at 5 p.m. in Russell House Assembly Room. The meeting is mandatory for all student senators and is open to any students in terested in attending. WUSC-AM Anyone wishing to join the staff )f WUSC-AM is urged to attend the station meeting today at 5 p.m. in Room 204 of Russell House. I. R. C. International Relations Cl u b will meet Thursday at 5 p.m. in Room 204 of Russell House. All 3tudents are cordially invited. u can always find what y SHIMMY'S RESTAURANT, 11 LUNCHES START AT 65c 2 VEGETABLES, BREAD, BUTTEF BROILED STEAK U GAMECOCK SPECIAL $1 RIES, FRESH TOSSED SALAD AND RVES THIS ITEM GENUINELY CH OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY NA- AkLawn COLUM e Biggest Little Place In Tow ~ECTIVE OCTOBER 1, 19 fbPERSOI ING ACC AR AN DS S THAN $100 ON DEF EACCOUNT MA STATEMENT >ERSONAL CHECKING A4 account main ten statement mai rge per check when bat ~AILABLE ONLY AT( AROLINA N ENIENT STUDENT LOCA1 From Star Lanes Bowling) * 705 - OTHER LOCA TIONS -- md - 2638 Two Notch Rd. e to, sox Abkbon n. * Ft. J..ak.n- I BriefsI Christian Fellowship Carolina Christian Fellowship, a :hapter of Intervarsity Christian Pellowship, will meet at 7:80 p.m. n Room 102 of Russell House on Friday. Students interested in the study of the Bible are invited to ittend. " " " Wesley Foundation Sunday Services will be held in Covenant Chapel at Wesley Foun lation at 10:15. Vespers will be at 6 p.m., followed by supper and a discussion. " " " L.S.A. Lutheran Student Association will hold worship services at the Lutheran Center Sunday at 10:80 a.m. There will be a meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday. " " " Westminster Fellowship Presbyterians and all other in terested students are invited to Westminster Fellowship for pro grams and supper meetings Sun days and Wednesdays at 6 p.m. Sunday morning coffee hour will be held at 9 a.m. with transporta tion to church services provided. " " " Newman Club Newman Club will hold a p!cnic Saturday at the Taylor Street Pharmacy Recreation Area. Cars will leave the Center at 8:30 p.m. A meeting will be held Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Room 101 of Russell House. au want to eat at 11 LADY STREET. t, COFFEE OR TEA ANDWICH .00 IHE ONLY RESTAURANT ARCOAL BROILED. * bu. BIA, SOUTH CAROUNA ra", 63 NAL OUNTS 'ECIAL OSIT MONTHLY INTENANCE AILtING ISHED COUNTS! ance charges 7g charges mne is under $100 ATIONAL IONS Saluda Ave. (Five Points) wer Richiand - K-Mart Plaza I t at .ackso..lv. t