University of South Carolina Libraries
Iain Wilson Will Speak At Camp Long The Rev.. lain Wilson, professor of Religion at Davidson College, will be the principal speaker when the students from 16 South Caro lina colleges meet at Camp Long near Aiken on April 24-26 for the annual spring conference of the South Carolina State Student Christian Association. The State SCA represents the combined ef torts of the Student Christian As iations and "Y" groups in th Carolina colleges. A native of Scotland, Rev. Mr. Wilson earned his M.A. and B.D. degrees at Edinburg University from 1932 to 1938. During 1937, Mr. Wilson did graduate study at Marburg University in Germany. He is an ordained Presbyterian minister. From 1939 to 1946, Mr. Wilson served as a chaplain in the British Army. Prior to coming to the United States, he served as head of Religious Affairs Branch of the British Military Government in Germany, and as secretary for Germany of the World Council of Churches, Geneva, Switzerland. Rev. Mr. Wilson was one of the leading speakers at the Univer sity's Religious Emphasis Week during 1951. The author of numerous articles on religion, short stories and poetry, Mr. Wil son is married and has three chil dren. In addition to his teaching duties in the Department of Reli gion at Davidson College, Rev. Mr. Wilson is presently serving as the chairman of the Board of Directors of the Davidson YMCA. During the three-day meeting at Camp Long, Mr. Wilson will address the student delegates four times, using as his general theme the study of the Holy Bible. His addresses will be "Why Read The Bible?-A Study in Incentives," "God's Word in History," "God's Word in Individual Life," and "God's Word in Jesus Christ." In addition to Rev. Mr. Wilson's ad dresses which will come during the morning and evening worship periods, the weekend will consist of numerous workshop or study groups and periods of recreation. More than 150 students were in attendance at the Fall Conference of the State SCA when the group met at Camp Long this past Oc tober 10-12. Colleges represented in the association are Anderson A Survey o 4 Honor Org (Editor'sn Note: This is the second of a series devoted t( sketchxes of tihe various camnpui organizations. Others will be re. viewed in future issues.) American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Drummond Farley The purpose of this student branch was established for the multi-purpose of developing lead ership and promoting scholarship and good will among the mechan ical engineering students. These goals are well reflected each year which includes presentation of technical report, inspection trips made to engineering concerns, and an active part in intramural sports and social events. Baptist Student Union Hal Norton The Baptist Student Union of Carolina, which is the link be tween the Baptist College student and his home church, aids the students in numerous capacities. Not only does the B.S.U. en courage greater church attendance among the students, but it helps to enhance the spiritual back ground of all that it serves. Block "C" Club Hootie Johnson Membership in the Block "C" Club is based upon the completion of specific requirements as set -forth for each individual sport. Members live in the "Gamecock Roost" and en.ioy many social events. Blue Key Hunter Rentz Membership in Blue Key is one of the most sought after honors at Carolina. Membership is by tapping only. Purposes of Blue Key are to encourage excellence in scholastic achievements among students, to cultivate the essentials of good citizenship, and to promote increased interest in student activities. Canterbury Club Fred Manning Canterbury Club is the organ ization for Episcopal students at With Spring settling upon Car by students and professors who ab stretches of walkways on the can morning will recognize it as being Where does a young man's fai in front of the SAE house. Those house; Tommy Temple, SAE; and An out-of-the-way bench in a Carolina S . .no pringti By GUS MANOS Feature Editor What would your answer be if you were asked what springtime changes you had noticed on the blossoming USC campus? Here are some opinions on the subject gathered around the Horseshoe one bright spring morning. Neuland Collier says, "People College, Clemson College, Coker College, Columbia College, Con verse College, Erskine College, Furman University, Lander Col lege, Limestone College, Newberry College, Presbyterian College, Spartanburg Junior College, The Citadel, University of South Caro lina, Winthrop College and Wof ford College. Registration is being held in Flinn Hall. Transportation will be arranged. f Campus the University. The club has a regular schedule of Sunday night worship, supper and program, and Wednesday afternoon tea. There are also daily get-togethers for the students at the Episcopal Student Center. Carolina Christian Service Club Lib Traylor The Carolina Christian Service Club is an organization sponsored by the "Y" for the purpose of rendering Christian service to the various institutions in and around Columbia. The group holds its weekly meetings each Thursday at five o'clock in Flinn Hall where they discuss plans for their work and receive inspiration through their fellowship together. Carolina Religious Council Ramona Salley The purpose of Carolina Reli gious Council is to tie more closely together the various stu dent denominational and religious groups of the University. Meetings are held on third Tuesday night of each month with a different group acting as host. Carolina Review Bobby Jones "Carolina Review" is the magaz ine published to reproduce the creative writings of the student body with ultimate aim in view of branching forth and soliciting the works of noted authors of South Carolina. Its policy is to reflect the need of the campus for a literary outlet, and it strives for recognition of the finer arts at Carolina. Clarlosophie Literary Society Austin Latimer The paramount accomplishment of the Society is the development of its members' speaking abilities. The achievements and traditions of this society stand as a memo rable tribute to a noble ideal set forth by its founders and perpet uated by the society's supporters. Shortstop Tom Hofferth of the University baseball team was the leading hitter for the Gameocks in 1962 wit.h a .322 average. Spring Comes to olina, the seemingly endless walks sorb some of the warmth of spring ipus was photographed one quiet af the valley between the McKissick I cy lightly turn in the spring? The enjoying the sun and the sights of a John Bernardin, ATO. springtime setting provides the per Xelcomes e Beauty are more friendly and there are more social events, probably be cause everyone is susceptible to activity in the spring. There is more incentive for fun in the out doors." From a sun-soaked bench Mary Nickas gave her impressions. "I've noticed the greeness of all the plants and the fact that the weather has been so beautiful." Judy Bell was on her way to the canteen, but she stopped long enough to give an opinion. "There is a certain warmth which people have which tends to give a happy and relaxed atmosphere. I believe in the saying that young girls' fancies turn to more than books in the spring." For Harry Spiliopoulos the signs of spring are "the pastel colored shirts and the cracking of the baseball bats out on Melton Field and the sound of the track men's spikes on the cinder track." Dot McNeil said, "The boys seem more interested and interest ing in the spring. The profs seem a little more absent-minded." Mary Emrie was showving some friends a camellia when we came up. She said, "People are out on the campus instead of being packed inside. Also, the flowering trees on the campus are a sure sign of spring."~ New Ritz Theatre Starting Sunday "MA & PA KETTLE ON VACATION" with Marjorie Main Percy Kilbride Palmetto Suniday through Wednesday "JEOPARDY". with Barbara Stanwyck Barry Sullivan, Ralph Meeker Carolina Sunday through Saturday "I LOVE MELVIN" In color with Donald O'Connor andl Debbie Rey nolds Strand Sunday and Monday "SUGARFOOT" in color with Randolph Scott and Adele Jergens 5 Points Sunday through Tuesday "MAN IN THE WHITE SUIT" with Alec Guainn,ess and Joan Grenwood Starlite Drive-In Sunday through Tuesday "IVANHOE" in color with Robert Taylor and Eliaabegh Taylor tIE I GAMECOCK Carolina Campus inking the various parts of the can n their trips between the various b ternoon last week. The throngs o ibrary and LeConte. fancy of these young men has obvi( pring are Owen Cobb, SAE; Bill 1M fect spot for some studying before I Chamber M WillBe Frid The Department of Music, Hugh Williamson, director, of the Uni versity of South Carolina, will present a recital of chamber music in the University Chapel on Fri day evening, March 27 at 8:30 p.m. This concert will feature the University String Quartet, An thony Di Filippo, First Violin, Irene Manos, Second Violin, John Jadlos, Viola, and Walther Krue ger, Cello; the University Trio with Anthony Di Filippo, Violinist, Walther Krueger, Cellist and Hugh Williamson, Pianist. Mr. James Stuart, Clarinetist, will be assisting artist on the program in the Quintet in A Major of Mozart for Clarinet and Strings. The program will be made up of the F Major Quartet of Haydn and Three Short Pieces for String Quartet arranged by Pochon, the Mozart Quintet and the Turina Fantasia for Piano, Violin, and Cello. The public is cordially invited to attend. "Quartet No. 29 In F Major," Allegro Spirituoso, Andante Graz ioso, Minuet & Trio, Finale Presto, Haydn; "Circulo (Fantasia for Piano, Violin, and Violon cello)," Amianecer (Dawn), Medio dia (Noon), Crepusculo (Twi light), Turina; "Quintet In A Major, For Clarinet And Strings," Allegretto, larghetto, Minuet & Trio, Theme & Variations--(Alle gretto), Mozart; "Three Short Lively ArIma Add "Local Col Look for a highly-colored thanks to the new crop of solids in rayon gabardine, el ized" cotton and other fabr from coast to coast. AvUaab pus have become more appreciated - uildings. One of the most verdant f students who traverse it in the kusly turned to something going, by ahoney, a neighbor from the ATO 'mma Jenkins goes to class. Zusic Recital lay In Chapel Pieces For String Quartet," Inter lude on an ancient mode-(Glaza now), Spirit of the 18th century (After Martini), Angel Gabriel (Old plantation song), arranged by Pochon. Journalism Students Go To Charleston Journalism students from tle University will go to Charleston Monday, March 30, to tour the Charleston News and Courier. The students will participate in a discussion with members of the newspaper's staff. After lunch as guests of the newspaper, the stu dents will inspect the newspaper's printing plant. The purpose of the trip is to give the students an opportunity to see the actual operation of a newspaper office. They will be accompanied by Dean Schlabach and Professor Jenkins of the Journalism School. Johnny Peterson, center for the 1952-53 University basketball team, is third among all-time Gamecock scorers. Peterson scored 938 points in three years, while ex-USC greats Jim Slaughter hadl 1,512 in four seasons and Henry Martin, 1,034 in four years. Eports Shirts or" To Campus style picture this season - Arrow sports shirts. Smart tecks and plaids in "Sanfor ics, will be seen on campus le at all Arrow dealers. ANDEnIaUIIn . SPORTS eSenTS Page Thiree ... . Wright-Johnston 1330 MAIN ST. -7ormat Wear ar ent Men's Clothing, Shoes & Furnishings JUST 2 BLOCKS AWAY... That's Sunshine Laundry and Cleaners' plant at 1415 Gervais - two blocks from the University! Smart Gamecock gu%s and gals take all their laundry and dry cleaning to Snn1ishine. One-daY Quality Service, by request. on dry clean. ing. %hirts, pirce work and bachelor bundles. Sunshine service oneans ,atisfaction! SUNSHINE LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS 1415 GERVAIs PHONE 6667 Sure way to bring on the dancing girls - collar with stays. medim spadinree - --short, round point, eyelet collar. To be a guy with the dolls, you've got to take the sub ject of shirts seriously. Best way is to study the smart M!anhattan styles.-with comfort and long wear built in. Why not stop in your Manhattan men's shop to day-see many more most for-your-money values in distinctive Manhattan menswear.