The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, December 01, 1950, Image 1
Did You Atn
Remember ReligioustEmphasis
To Pre-Register? Convocations
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA
CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROLINA
Volue XL, No 11COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, DEC. 1, 1950
. A0 1 1 U 0 ' 1 1]
Rlgous EmpI
P M}
Segregation Question Debated Dr. Taber Gets
At Recent Euphradian Meeting Gato 40
By BILL NOVIT Bill Seals, acting Conservative
Staff Reporter party leader, paraphrased Abra- Dr. Elsie Taber, assistant pr
What was probably the most ham Lincoln by saying, "Let not fessor in the division of anatom
heated discussion on the campus the Negro who is without a civili- at the Medical College of Sout
in a month took place last Tues- zation of his own destroy the civi- Carolina, in Charleston, and gra
day night in the Euphradian hall lization of the white, but let him uate of Carolina, has been awarde
a"hen. ghe Euphradians discussed strive diligently that he too may a grant of nearly $4,000 for th
noin-segregation in the secondary have a civilization of his own." coming year with at least an equs
school. The affirmative side based its amount for the following year, b
The resolution which was de- argument primarily on the fact the National Public Health Servic(
feated after more than an hour's j that our Constitution guarantees According to the announcemen
debate was: "Be it resolved that . the Negro equal educational oppor- made by the Medical College thes
the secondary schools of South tunities, which are not being given funds will be used by Doctor Tabe
Carolina he opened to all students to them under the present system to continue work now in progres
regardless of race or creed." of segregation. They pointed out concerning the relationship of cei
By a toss-of-the-coin the Liberal that the Southern states are spend- tain glands of internal secretio
party was selected to uphold the ing more money for less education to reproduction and growth.
motion, while the Conservative due to the system of dual educationi Doctor Taber was graduate
party took the negative side. which requires the upkeep of more from Carolina with the bachelor o
In Favor schools and the paying of salaries science degree in 1935. She camne
Speaking in favor of the mo- to more teachers, the master of science degree a
tion, Emneric Fischer said that one AantSafr nvriy n h o
of the so-called justifications by Thneainhoee,cneddtrfpilshyegefom1
Southerners for segregation is that ta hyrcgie h ifr nvriyo hcg.Sew
the IBible says that Ham, the son csinteeuainofrdbuassat(enoftdnsinU
rof Noah, and his descendants shallthtacagcolnobemddison fbooialcecs
\serve mankind for eternity; hut, heovrih,adtaifteedfteUnesty fCicgbfo
aidded, "\Moses said :3,000 years agosergto weetocunwitomgtoheMdalClg.
and( .Jesus said 2,000 years ago,wolwrcouenieshosy- DtrTaeishedgtr
'L-ove Thy Neighbor as Thyself,' tn.Im.adMs tpe ae
and1( that neighbor in this sense A h eiinsoe,teE-11 )a' ae ouba
meaniis youri fellow man." IHe alsophaiscotne inSuer____ ____
added( thaOt most Southerners stilltrdiobyphlngheepa-T
had the viewpoint that was had a to ftercsi h ulc u te o re
Naval ROT Rifle g'Te primare nte ForSctn Tr
Te Completes TeNo Beqa dsussedna Thrtenpor-orestob
tunities,dwhichherearotuseingagiven
toortthe underntheermehave beenea
Stealhatces B th ouhr staesurchped
B. oe oe Curch,s educataon ne yJ .Nrod
The NvamI OTC rfle tam, ue Mrtoete oduleuctof h colo at n ce
OlCSt stabishd rfle eamon h icho reqiwrs wilhe inee Columbi'ore llws
batche it ROTC nits ocat e tatio io, hoevsh'er, odepatewl fe ore u
at other olleges. Ta hey zrecne thdf er 10 ua oiooy 3,ub
hningthe wek ofNovem enMs.i Cheucioeng onored soilgyut 33 uan oo
thatonawchangefcouldurse numbere
and te-sho mach, innng oth. rnight. Jon'sha piscpa heund etiaofolm.Th cnm
The en-hotmath ws on ithaneagregarner o lascuer ow reit aten ilofr ore u
Ssoreof 810fo ths uit aviwl thec same ator's bcook, besys-oeryisuac, n
core f 179 by te NavlROT "May. eiio talkwld, gihen inlfEu-rne.Tecemsr
UnierityofWicon ap.man cktsiue n salether17 i-hmsry horai
sin.Thefiv-sho mach v ont1,alutionxb uphodin mayhe secureddpra- Il fe ore u
from Rice insttute Hou tionfo mer of the anh uxiliar crhr2,pbi eain;4,pb
to teUivesit ofIdah bya Nzarne"has ecoe area pat fesr course numberion orchetm
The igh an or tis eek' sh firt rad te boksed ter offe coresia numbege of, mout
matces ws MdshimanC. D mied tat t Chistas tme arlind,band Chreta n an core
Peteson ith idshpmanJ.T yea shewoul revew i uso e- X-ay tatoia has notenetawarde
Jr, cos rnnr-p. Ihee,sind by nuember.a oleete
fudsjllbiue bmocosTb
iasis Begii
Shown here are eight of the 10 speakers selected to participate in
Religious Emphasis Week which begins Sunday. Pictured top row,
left to right: Dr. Robert Dullose, Dr. William A. Benfield, the Rev. Bob
Johnson, Rabbi Irwin Gordon, and Dr. Jonathan Mitchell.
Second row, left to right: Rev. Nathan C. Brooks, Dr. Arnold M.
Nash, and Mrs. Nash. Pictures of the other two speakers, )r. E. Bryan
Keisler and Father Benjamin Bowling, were not available.
Religious Emphasis Week, an annual affair, consists of daily con
vocation exercises held in the armory, and both group and individual
counseling service rendered by the speakers. Each afternoon and eve
ning the visiting ministers will hold discussion groups with many of
the more than 100 campus organizations.
Each speaker was selected by the Committee on Reiigious Emphasis
on the recommendation of the local churches or synagogues of his faith.
Professor Ellen Rasor is general chairman of the committee which is
composed of both faculty and students of the Protestant. Catholic and
Jewish faiths.
Joint Blue Key, ODK Tapping
To Be Held in Chapel Today
For the first o time in history, 'rish, Rock 1il1; and Paul Ki uemke,
the university chapters of Blue Columbia.
Y Key and Omicron Delta Kappa na- Four Students
Omicron Delta Kappa will tap)
h tional honor fraternities will hold four students and two honorary
d joint tapping exercises in the members. They are: John Cumbee,
e chapel. Ridge Spring; Dick Polen, Crafton,
i The tappings are scheduled for Pa.; Bobby Smith, Clover; and
10 a. m. today, according to an Bill Gibbes, Hartsville. Honorary
announcement by Chaplain Lauren members are Dr. Mason Crum of
E. Brubaker, who will act as mas- Duke university and Dr. Robert
eter of ceremonies. It had been Ochs of the history department.
r previously announced that Donald Officers of Blue Key for the
Russell, member of the board of current semester are: Grady De
trustees from Spartanburg, would cell, Jackson, Miss., president;
n be the guest speaker, but it has William H. Seals, Dillon, secretary
been learned that he will be un- treasurer; Samuel Sorota, Dor
d able to attend due to other com- chester, Mass., vice-president; and
P mitments. Fred Sosnowski, Johns Island,
d Taps Six alumini secretary.
Blue Key will tap six new mem- Omicron Delta Kappa officers
heatnnouncieme.Chaeai Lare: are:meson Dr.gMasn Columia,
e Joh Bruake, Cuwhog allcs Ohom peien;Es-y, on
Tom Prce,emonies.aI and ; laab,vcepeidnenn e~
eRuswslH,aigmer o Kigtree Carle reofen,Cetr scea
,_ trstein, frohSartnug Davida-tesr.
e eguesosaker Educt io Mhasle
beolarnd thtSessils Ateosun-ic
dr.lt Haatn duebtock ohead cof- t arec,psnIsL a
thmni ih eatment,s.n noncdta rer o nia
t Blu Key i cojuion waith te Con- 10s et aesilntpae
ferens of theuexeries Govenr rdes
n Johe Soyuah ogaegioalls Edc-hihao;n eiu d ta
,Tionm or er sentsad aa poolnd; ~ ntodeigcp n
eb Lewi Southern Kstsfree;e Char-Sapeofteousylsfin
Dukevtntio sit and ngcrsar Roer
Ochoseooftdevelopngryutseandingntn
Offiuiostawl opees isay at lue are post windo
e- csfly iththoe Inweathi ren th postfie. ae: Gady gown
~ setios o th coutry Dr Ba-cell,h aidsor Miss. pretien;
W oksaddiitatHiSens Difon, setea ry-h
e-cnrlfrSuhCrln treasll tugh aualrot or
chesterernors.,urce-nresPrenident
-MasalW.BonoPs tre: WaMedton KEimn,loumbia
Ic ianpcollege, anddDoctorlBabcock
Pl"oeotercnatoso ensatuvientrs,id ears olad Ter
II he oar wil avea temedou re, Gradaenn, Chstn Janu ary-il
- impatein Charlestate aid Paivr- tre i pca ead ooeasurer
Babty"Dot aco ckksad,te nd~ M ak ftepaeetbra
Sunday opportu nay ih wil estof-hrne h re rf-ro,
ferenc of SouhersGoernr.
is Sunday
Ten Speakers Secured
For Armory Programs
By BILL NOVIT
Staff Reporter
Religious Emphasis Week will officially begin Sunday at , p. im.
when the Rev. Nathan Brooks will be the convocation speaker in the
Chapel, the religious emphasis week committee announced.
All committee members will leave the 'Y' at 4:30 p. mn. tomorrow
for the 'Y' Camp where they will receive their final briefing on religious
emphasis week plans. The Rev. Bob Johnson will be the keynote
speaker.
In Armory
Convocations will be held in the Naval armory at 10 a. m. on
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, and at 10:30 a. m. on Tuesday and
Thursday. The regular class schedule will be followed on Monday.
Wednesday, and Friday. However, on Tuesday and Thursday the eight,
nine, and 10 o'clock classes will be shortened 10 minutes each.
Speaking at these convocations will be Dr. William A. Benfield.
Rabbi Irwin Gordon, Dr. Robert I)uBose, I)r. E. Bryan Keisler, and
Dr. -Jonathan Mitchell.
Coffee Hour
Following the week-day convocations, a coffee hour will be held in
the armory at which time students who have this hour free will be
able to discuss the topic on which the convocation speaker spoke and
they will he able to ask questions. Coffee will he served by the hos
pitality committee.
During this time students will be able to make appointments at a
table in the armory for personal consultation with the speakers.
Father Bowling
The most recently named speaker is Father Benjamin Bowling, a
member of the Order of Paulist Fathers. Father Bowling is a former
spiritual director of students at St. Mary's college and the University
of California, and is now with the Catholic Information Center in
Baltimore, Md.
In conjunction with R'.tigious Emphasis Week Dr. Arnold Nash,
l,ead of the department of religion at the University of North Carolina,
will address the local chapter of the American Association of University
l'rofessors and two faculty luncheons on the campus. He will speak on
religion's place in the university.
Mrs. Nash, noted authority and lecturer on "Courtship and Mar
riage." will lead seminars on this subject twice daily. The morning
session will be held in th,' Clarinovhje 4tll following the convocations.
The late afternoon seminars will take place at 5 o'clock in the Law
School auditorium. She will be available throughout the entire week
for consultations with interested students.
The array of speakers was obtained on the recommendations of the
local churches or synagogues of their faith. Specialists for individual
seminars and forums were selected by the speakers committee.
Each afternoon and evening the visiting ministers will hold dis
cussions with the more than 100 campus organizations, fraternities,
sororities, and tenement discussion groups during their scheduled time.
Rear Ad,ial No,,,,.,ot M. Smith, president, is honorary chairman of
the general committee and Prof. Ellen Rasor is active chairman. The
executive committee is composed of Samuel Sorota, John Savoy, Prof.
Hubert Spigner, Prof. Joseph Bouknight, and Olga Edwards.
Fiberglass Firm 'Messia/' Opens
Official Desires Tomorrow Night
To Hire Six Men In Auditorium
A representative of Fiberglass By J. M. BLALOCK
company, a subsidiary of Owens- "The Messiah," Handel's ora
Corning, will be in Room 24, Me- torio, will be presented at the
Cutchen 1louse at : a. n. today. Columbia Township auditorium to
to interview seniors who will grad- morrow at 8:30 p. i. and Sunday
nate in Januarv. at 3:30 p. m.
As many as six Carolina men The oratorio will he produced by
may be employed and sent to fac- teClmi hrlscey uh
tor'ies in the NorthI to learn glass eDa'dicorthSuhCr
fiber p)rodluctionl, t he representativelnaPihrocscit,Min
saidl. In the meantimae, a factory'Pwl lrctr oetL a
will b e built near Columbia andloen ognitadslits f
upon its comrplet ion thbese' men wtill teSuhattne lrcino
lbe used as stat'f imemabers in theM. a.
nmanuftactuaring of glass textiles. Th Sot Calia Piar
Seniouts initerestedl should regis- mnci tnwocetao'aie
ter at the pilaic'eent bureau today.addrce yMro otel
Jones Wins Roile h tt'lgsltr.Ti eki
A fter Aundit ions ''l aeisfra etta h
At ConserratoryThs''lhetefrtocsra
Charles A. ,Jones, tenor, a senioi Msih'Clmbahsse ic
music major. has won a leading14,whn asSc eir,tn
tenor role ini auditions held at Sate' ypoy cnutr
Major Conserv~atory of Music on t'ie ml nttmna ru
Satutrdlay, Nov. 25', HIugh William- frte(et
son, music departmaent di rector, Soissf'th "Msa''wl
anntoun mces.heJcScl,tn,ofRkHil
Jlones is a pupil of Esvelyn Pot-.JnePakrcotlo,fFo
ter' Williamson, head of the div'i-ene yorByn,spa,
sion of voice of the department of
music, lHe has been ofteng heard smhn uiin wne,o
in Columbia in t h e v'arious Worf,adJeFiz aioe
chur'ches and for civic organiza- o ouba
tions.
The newly formed South Caro
lina Opera company' is uinder the PIBT AP E
sponsorship of the Souath Carolina PhBeaKpawlclbrtis
Federation of Music Clubs, and wvill17taniesrwthacol
be dir'ected by Jlohn Richards Mc- si e ob edTedy c
Rae, formerly of South Carolina, cme ,i aeHmtnlby
and now teaching v'oice in Newvhnrn h et ap ebr
Yoi'k. The v'oices chosenh for the Io h aut,adnwsuet
opei'a, "Cosi fan tutti," by Mozart, inteopouprcntfthe
were selected from contestants tac xm,PeietC .Fr
fro al pa'softhestae.Thael hasia hne,'Had's r