Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Durig naj Foundatic Dr. James R. Durig, professor at USC since 1962, has been designated Foundation PM*essor of Chemistry. The Foundation Professorship in Chemistry, is funded by the USC Educational Foundation. With this designation, Dr. Durig hold the eighteenth endowed professorship at USC. Dr. Durig, a native of Penn sylvania, holds a bachelors degree in chemistry from Washington and Jefierson College and a Ph. D degree from Massachusetts In stitute of Technology where he was a Woodrow Wilson Fellow. 'Agng meeting begins The S. C. Training Conference on the Aging, sponsored by the S. C. Interagency Council en Aging and the Social Problems Research Institute of the University of South Carolina, began yesterday at the Sheraton Inn. Highlight of the four-day con ference will be a noon banquet today with an address by Dr. Wilma Donahue, a consultant for the 1971 White House Conference on Aging. She 'formerly directed the Institute of Gerontology at the University of Michigan. Dr. Donahue, associated with the University of Michigan since 1935, has spent most of her career working with problems involving the aging. The conference is divided into two parts: one for volunteers, who will register today, and one for professionals, who will arrive Wednesday. Goals of the meeting are to in crease skills in implementing programs for the aging, to examine causes that help or hinder programs and to consider aims of programs for senior citizens. Other special guest speakers are Irene H. Burnett, associate director, Social Planning Council for Houston, Tex., and Sebastian .Tine, executive director, Senior Citizens Ide., 'NasHiOllb Thin. Professional staffs of the In teragency Council on Aging and of USC's Social Problems Research Institute also will be involved. Small group discussions, panel discussions and question and answer periods are planned for the a conference which ends Friday at noon. Man to Man, or near-Man,| leathery, rain-wet forests had much to think about. into the primieval night, cracking mystery of his fi rumbling stirred dimly w and, half-aware, he took a tapped--tapped until the < ssymetry of rythym brous sould and the awful dark dawn. Music. Man singing. I harmony. Afarm boy's b symphony orchestra or band are not very differei offer communication v beyond words. Nothing accurately as music. Noti his grievances, trumpets so early the upheavals ir anticipates the direction c It is also the one thing the visions can sit and undel why we think that music but never less than incre Music is our business. livelihood but we sincerel more. We know that there a new order of sensitivity daily the exhilaration of ane wideas in our culti located adjacent to the UI and people converge and brewed. And we are pa inasmuch as our business communication. We believe that the taps has become a morning so the song shall become a some far-flung future day star-bourne anthem--one!i one harmony among mer Please join us 7ted Pn Prof Since coming to USC, Durig has developed the best equipped vibrational spectroscopy laboratory in the southeast with facilities for Infrared, far infrared, laser Raman and microwave spectroscopic studies of gases, liquids and solids. His research group of 15 graduate students and two post-doctoral fellows published during the last year more original research papers on infrared Raman spectroscopy than any other spectroscopy laboratory in the world. Earlier this year, Durig won the 1970 Coblentz Memorial Prize in Molecular Spectroscopy, a national award. A scientist less than 36 years of age receives the award annually for outstanding published research in molecular spectroscopy applied to solving chemical problems. At USC he received the Russell Award for Research in 1968. Durig has been an invited speaker at international spec troscopic meetings in Denmark, Spain and has just returned from the 2nd International Raman Conference in Oxford, England where he presented a paper on his research work. In addition to his research work, he is in charge of the un dergraduate physical chemistry laboratory of the USC Department of Chemistry. In 1963 Durig was on leave of absence from the University to the U. S. Army Chemical Center and in 1968 on leave to the U. S. Bureau of Standards. His memberships include Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Sigma Xi, American Physical Society and American Chemical Society. Fl~ekmre7I is God down on Sex? No! Find out why at "College Life." Tonight 9 p.m. Faculty Club LAunge, Russell House. OPPORTUNITY, sparetime, addressing envelopes and circulars! Make $7.00 per thousand. Handwritten or typed in your home. Send just $2 for Instructions plus a list of firms using, addressers. Satisfaction Guaranteed! B & V ENTERPRISES. Dept. 9 203 P. O. 1066. Yucaipa., Calif. 92WS New Smith Corona portable electric typewriter. $110. Call 796-1184 before 4 p.m. Panasonic Tuner-Amp with AM-FM. Stereo Recorder with exterior speakers. $150 call 796 1184 before 4 p.m. 120 Key basn Hohner Accordian. $75. Call 796-1184 before 4 p.m. $5.00 REWARI. LAt one grade book. "Lexington Public Schools" Brown spiral with history grades inida,i" on Sreen Street between Pickens and Bull. If found please call Jim Jordan, 252-724.or leave a mesnage at the Rusell House Information deak as soon as possibie. To the emperor of the "Shoe From the King and 'Te wizard" Beware-your days are numbered. FOR SALE: Honda C B 160 trail bike. 1967. Good condition. $325.00. New tool kit included. Call 252-8073. Carol: Have you heard about the bird? Teddy 'noving through dense, somewhere back in time And as he thought--well staring deeply into the re-- fundamental, cosmic 'ithin his consciousness; stick to a nearby log and onfort of the sound and hi rest to his new found ness drew back into the Aen greeting men with amboo flute, a complex a mind-clabbering rock it in basic function--they there sentiment soars nirrors man's mind so ting drones so so clearly his triumphs and signals his societies for music Ind philosophy of an age. it men of widely diverse stand together. That is is not merely important :libly vital. We sell records for our y believe ourselves to be is emerging in the world and awareness. We feel people and remarkable ire; moreover, we are liversity where thoughts the elixer of change is rt of that convergence and our larger purpose is ilng of the forest dweller ng. We also believe that chorus and the shorus shall lift into a vibrating, hound with the universe, Toby Keeler sounds of, Inc. Srority o Zeta Tau Alpha has won the "Sorority of the Year" award. Accepting the award Is ZTA President Betty Lumpkin. It is Debaters tak The USC Debate Team traveled to DeLand' Florida last weekend for the f Irst tournament In the 1970-1971 season and brought home two trophies. The affirmative team of Taylor Brittain also won second place In Individual honors. Wins were made over Samford University, Broward, Clemson University, Miami, Pen sacola, Miami-Dade, and West Georgia University. The debate topic this year Is -- that the federal government should adopt a program of com pulsory wage and price controls. Penn-IIIIPrest on sale. 1' I it. 'Mil Sourror ult rs hrsnldiy ohi Ziececto aureph hasomte "oroito thelar" award. Accptidang sthies awdih Fidla e een frthfitoraent in won seco lacedvdahors -P RENAUJD the year presented by Frank Smith, president of Pi Kappa Alpha. e first place This week the University will send a team to the University of Kentucky Debate Tournament. The following week another team will compete in the University of North Carolina Tournament at Chapel Hill. Two weeks later there will be a large tournament at Emory University, Atlanta, Ga., with teams competing from throughout the United States. The first weekend in November teams from about fifty colleges in the eastern half of the United States will debate at USC. Eight rounds.of debate will be held In the Humanities Bulling on Friday and Saturday, November 6 and 7. The top eight teams will be chosen to compete in quarter finals, semi-finals and finals for the championship. dress shirt lave 15%. REG $5 SHIRTS NOW 2 $ REG. $5.98 SHIRTS FOR NOW 2 FOR 3 MNTOWN - OPEN WED. PR. -FRI. -TILL 9 P.M. Phone I By SCOTT DERKN Asst. Mawagigedtr Is your phone being buged? Have the officers accused of beating innocent students been punished? Are there going to be major changes in the. training of the National Guard troops? The men with the answers to these questions will be in the Commons Room starting Friday, the first day of Law Enforcement Week. "We felt a major need to establish better communications with the law enforcement agencies that deW with students, especially after last May," Scottie Barns, a member of the Commons Room committee said. "Often law officers do not un derstand campus problems and students do not understand the officers' problems of crov:d con- I trol, the law and police rules. We I want to engage in conversation I with these people and we have I tried to involve all the groups that 4 work in law enforcement," Barnes said. On Friday Chief Marvin ( Harrelson of the USC campus police will be in the Commons t Room to meet with students. a Lt. J. Leon Gasque, ad- C ministrative asst. to Chief J. P. Strom and Lt. Carl B. Stokes will be on hand Tuesday. Gasque was ( involved with the students last May in less friendly meetings. On Tuesday, Sheriff Frank n Powell will be on hand for what he c On the e: By ROB BIGALKE Feature Editor r f] Our own Sen. Strom Thurmond has been speaking in other parts of the country, specifically, the a University of South Florida, where t he stated that "Police are not the i ones who start violence on cam- y pus. Temple University, Bill Cosby's alma mater, is offering 22 courses 1 in "Revolution" this fall. These courses are in such things as "The French Revolution. The American t Revolution and the Chinese Revolution." J 'Indians' The cast for the USC Theatre's '1 [irst presentation of the season, P "Indians" by Authur Kopit. has been announced by director a: Russell Green. G Jim Thigpen of Greenville will E )lay the role of Buffalo Bill, the ini 'entral character of the play, Al w'hich brings the wild west hero M lown to life, somewhat exploding Fl he old myths. Sitting Bull will be portrayed by G lamp Smith of Columbia. In thisT Copit play. the famous old chief Ti and other Indians are presented in H til their dignity and innocence as Bi hey present their grievances toB he government. The cast of "Indians" which will >lay Oct. 21-24 at Drayton Hall on of he USC campus. also includes Ke -tobert Steinmeyer of Columbia as Je en. Logan, Jim Mooney of Gaff- ('c ley as Sen. Dawes. Pinckney La~ Jreene of Abbeville as Sen. Rc Worgan, John Abernathy of He Uexandria. Va.. as the soldier. Hi Shimnm Restaw, "The Home of The Char Sandwich" extends a m4 thusiastic welcome to thb Student Body! Our special college crowd! The food It fast and prices are nomina OPEN FR 4:00 P.M. UNTIL 2:30 FR IDAY AND Under the personal supi Sutker. 1111 Lady Street muggd CAll s -19 bmceli frmerly atte I C is eager to come bi. en .. and meet with students. 1 was delighted with the Idea," Powel said. "I.'m in favor t Jhe University and law gettlng together:' He went en to say that many of his programs were youth oriented and the average "g of men on his force was 26 years. "I have the youngest offtlers in the state and some of the best educated," Powell said. There are leven college graduates on his staff and 17 with at least two years i college work. "Since taking this job," Powell aid, "I have spent about 30 per :ent of my time in public relations. I think if we can meet on this level we won't have to meet in the treets," Powell said. On Wednesday, Colonel P. F. rhompson, commander of S. C. iighway Patrol will speak with students and may be able to an iwer questions concerning actions aken by his department during the listurbances last May. Following him will be General tobert L. McCrady, Adjutant veneral-elect. of the South 'arolina National Guard. He will e taking the post early this fall ind may have new ideas or hanges on the operation and raining of the guard in this area. On Friday Chief William 'ampbell of the Columbia City "olice will speak. The guest wil be in the Com Ions Room from 3 until 4 p.m. and offee and cookies will be served. cchange The University of North Dakota !ports a drop in the number of -aternity and sorority rushees this ear. Fraternity rush showed a 25 er cent decrease over last year, s did sorority rush. About half of le rushees were pledged and this umber is down from previous ears. When Washburn University in 'opeka. Kansas. holds its elections or officers of the Student Bar kssociatign. an unprgcqoented urn-out seems likely. One of the ,andidates will have some extra ielp in his campaigning; he's niisted a couple of Playboy lunnies to help at the polls. ~ast set 'yrone Mcintosh of Philadelphia, a.. as John Grass. Also Jack Moffat of Irwin. Pa.. Spotted Tail, Jim Blanton of affney as Grand Duke Alexis. ric Hartley of Hartsville as the terpreter. David Siskin of Los rgeles. Calif., as Ned Buntline. ark Wilkinson of Bradenton, a., as Geronimo. Others are Francis Garrison of reenville as Valets. Robert -eacy of Columbia as the Ol' me President. Terri Mol of alto. Calif.. as the First Lady,. an Ashley of Honea Path as Wild II Hickok. Janie Jones of Rialto. lif., as Teskanjavila. Vincent idges of Greenville as Uncas. Included also are Bonnie Stroup Gaffney as Annie Oakley. nneth Carnes of Columbia as sse James. Hal Lockwood of lumbia as Billy' the Kid. Terrv ird of Columbia as Col. Forsyth . bert Toyem of Sumter as Crazy i-se and Bruce Poore of Roe k iI as Black Hawk. -ant Coal Broiled Steak ast warm and en. e entire Gamecock ly is catering to the s good; the service mil OM 1:30??? SATUR DAY evision of Mr. A. S.