Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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45TH YEAR SRNWO OF PUBLICATION SQUIRESEWTLADY (See Page 2) UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROLINA Vol. XLVIII, No. 4 V"n1 ISM Uh1AQd- ffP A "d- cr ~ , -- d i - Morse Portrait Is Presented To University Former students and colleagu( of the late Dr. Josiah Morse, former professor and head of U department of psychology an philosophy at the university, pr sented his portrait to the un versity and established a schola1 ship in his honor at memorih ceremonies on the campus la, Friday. President Donald Russell pri sided andi accepted the portra and scholarship on behalf of th university. Dr. John A. Chase < Columbia made the presentatio for the arrangements committee. Tributes were paid to Dr. Mors by Dr. Leonard T. Baker, presider emeritus of the university, speal ing for the faculty, and by Hyma Rubin of Columbia, and by th sons of Dr. Morse, Dr. J. Mitche Morse of Pennsylvania State Co lege, Vyvyan Morse of Columbii Stanley Morse of Oak Ridg, Tenn., and Henry Morse Washington, D. C. The portrait by Charles Maso Crowson of Columbia, was uT veiled by Jonathan I. Morse an Robert Josiah Morse, two of tt grandchildren of Dr. Morse. U Carolina Has 25 Applicants For Study Grants Twenty-fivd students from Car lina have received applicatio forms for Fulbright study grant Professor J. E. Norwood, (lean c arts and sciences has announce< Forms must be returned by Oct< ber 25 for a student to be eligibl for a grant. All applicants will be intei viewed informally by Carolina committee on Fulbright grant This committee is composed of D Erland D. Nelson, Prof. Wade ' Batson, Dr. E. F. Nolan, Prof. ( H1. Neuffer, and Dean Norwooo The applications will then b sent to the Institute of Internv tional Education in New Yorl which acts as agent for the U. i government grants. The Fulbright grants have a their objective the promotionc better understanding of the Unite -itates abroad and the increasin of mutual understanding betwee the people of the United State and the people of other countrie: To be eligible for competition, student must be a United State citizen, must have a college degre or its equivalent at the time thi award is to be taken, must hav a knowledge of the language ' the country sufficient to carry o study and must be in good healti The grants cover all expense for one academic year includini tra4isportation, expenses of language refresher course, tuitiol books and living expenses. IFC Announces New Rush Rules Inter-Fraternity Council at nounces that pledging this semes ter will be (lone somewhat di' ferently. All men being rushe will go through rush season a usual, but only those with a satis factory entrance examination mar S will be sent bids on the firn pledge date, Nov. 14. Howvever, those men who receiv a 6 or above average after mit semester, regardless of whe.the they had the necessiary entrant exam mark, will b'e able to pledg on a date to be announced late by the IIFC. a e d I - i t n MORSE PORTRAIT UNVEIL Robert Josiah Morse, are shown i the Chapel. Platform guests looki e Dr. John A. Chase; and Chaplain it -- : Tickets for 1Trip Are l Tickets for the trip to Maryland for the Carolina-Maryland game October 31, are now being sold ir the post office lobby. They may a be purchased Monday-Thursday from 10 to 11 A.M. and from 2 to d 5 P.M. Students will be given e receipts which will be exchanged for tickets just before train time, The price for the trip is $24.40. This includes round-trip train fare, hotel accommodations at the Plaza Hotel, and transportation to and from College Park, Md., eight miles from Washington. A faculty committee has ap i- proved excused cuts from Saturday n classes for those students making i, the trip on the special train. Stu >f dents who travel by car will not I. be* excused from classes since the i- upiversity cannot accept respon e sibility for students traveling in a private conveyance. Students will leave Columbia on 's the Silver Meteor at 8:45 P.M. 3. Friday, October 30. The train will r. arrive in Washington at 6:10 A.M. . Saturday. The group will leave . Washington at 1:50 P.M. Sunday 1. and arrive in Columbia at 10:58 e P.M. Girls planning to make the trip i, must have written permission from . their parents. These letters must be mailed directly to the house a I Drop-In for : New Faculty : This Sunday a A drop-in, honoring new mem s bers of the faculty, will be held e Sunday afternoon between the e hours of 4 and 6:50 P.M. at the e University Faculty Club at 811 Sumter Street. Refreshments will bo served and members of the n Women's Auxiliary of the faculty i. will serve as hostesses. All mem s bers of the faculty and the ad ministrative staff are cordially invitedI to attend, Faculty Club a Presidenit G;eorge S. King has an nouncedl. Seven Members Are Initiated By Euphradians Seven new members were ini tiatedl into the Euphradian Society at its regular meeting last Tues d day night. They are Phillip Lee, s Marshall Heiden, Shell Suber, Ifenry McKeithen, Clarence Stone, k (;ordon Vinson, and James Blan t ton. The subject for dlebate was e "Resolved: That a non-aggression I- pact be signed with Russia." was *r the subject of the (debate in the e Euphradian Senate. A 14-12 vote e against such a pact was east with r the margin going to the Conserva ED . . . Two grandehildrei of as they nuveiled their grandfa ng on are Dr. Leonard T. Ila L. E. Brubaker, Jr., of the 11 Marylanc ow on Sa mnothers or Dean Childs h parents. Registrar Henry 0. Strol and Mrs. Strohecker will 4 rone the trip. This is the second conse year that Student Counci sponsored a special train to i ball game. Last year more 100 students went to New in a group to see the Cai Army game. Student council president Lourie, urges students ph to make the trip to buy tickets early. Catholic Being E4 A spiritual and social cent Catholic students has been lished at the university, the Reverend John J. Russell, I of Charleston, has announci Through cooperation be the Diocese of South Carolin the Franciscan order, a rest at 1610 Green Street, CoIL is being renovated and a < erected for the use of Ca students. Father Theophilus T. Me] 0. F. M., will be in charge < spiritual needs of Catholic dents at the university. The first floor of the resi will be used as an inforn center and for meetings an< dent activities. It will ser headquarters for the Ne Club, Catholic student org. tion. The second floor wvill friary, and will provide quarters for Father McNult: Father Theophilua T. Mc Catholic Studente Center. Fi at the univer.itym &A-P&r%j .3%PIJ A Ra IKE L, its, "qt a VY :A ........ .... . . . . . . the late Dr. Josiah Morse, Jonathan I. am ther's portrait at memorial ceremonies it ker, president emeritus of the university: niversity. (Photo by Gus Manos) Finance Drive Is Extended e,By YM-YWCA the The YM-YWCA finance drivc y will be extended over an indef. inite period, Ted Ledeen, director iecker has announced. The fi'iance com. ,hape- mittee hopes to make final report on the drive by State Fair holi cutive days, which begin Thursday. I has Students will be approached b3 foot- solicitors to make cash donations than Regular members of the "Y" wil York be asked to make their contribu -olina- tions in the form of pledges at thi council meetings. Izzy The committee will meet toda: mnning at Flinn hall at 2:00 P.M. Vern their Church and Ares Artemes ar treasurers of the drive. Spiritual,So tablished fc er for Father Lambert Xaleha, 0. F. M. estab- provincial delegate for southerr most missions. )ishop Cost At $20,000 d. The chapel will be situated t< tween the rear of the residence and it a and scheduled for completion late ir dence November. It will be built of con imbia, crete blocks with a gabled rool -hapel and cathedral glass windows. Con tholic struction cost will be approxi inately $20,000. 4ulty, A native of St. Petersburg, if the Fla., Father McNulty is a grad stu- uate of St. Bonaventure Univer sity in Allegeny, N. Y., and (ence studied theology at Holy Name iation College in Washington, D. C. He I stu- also (lid research in biology at ve as the Institutum Divi Thomae in wman Cincinnati, Ohio, and spent a year wniza- in the graduate school of the University of Cincinnati. be a Formerly At Bonaventure living Father McNulty taught physics e' and at St. Bonnventure University for Nulty shows students the new site of the mther McNultv will he In char...o ath sj Gen. Smj Receive I At Conv4 Group Visits Miami's New Union Building A Student Council coimmitt left for Miami Thursday night visit the new stud(-n, union buil ing at the University of Miat The group made the trip w Louis M. Wolff of the firm Lyles, Bissett, Carlisle & Wo architec.ts for Carolina's new s (lent union building. President Donald S. Rus recommended the trip in or that the group can get ideas the new university building. S eral of the committee's sugg tions are now being worked it the blueprints. The student uni building at the University Miami is rated as one of the b in the country. Student Council members it ing the trip are Izzy Lourie, pre dent, John Speer. John Slo: LLuise Owens, IllyN Watson ti Harriet Whisenhunt. The gr( will return Sunday night. cialCentei r Student seven years, and for three yej was spiritual director for t institution. He has done pari work at Lenoir, N. C., and Bost< Mass. "The university is pleased the continuing growth and impt tance of its student religio organizations and feels confide that the spiritual life and genez well being of the entire stude body will be enriched through v sociation with Father McNul and the new Catholic student ce ter," Jesse P. Jackson, (lean men, said. "It gives me great pleasure welcome to the campus a cent for our Catholic students," Mi A. R. Childs, (lean of wome said. "The plans seem to be cor prehensive andi indicative of well-rounded program for tJ development of the Newman Clu which is already functioning a fine way." chapel being built behind the n la-ltual neaed. of alhe Cathlilt .....ei ith Will SF Ronorary I i)cation on General Walter Bedell Smit and former ambassador to the a special convocation at the un 20, President Donald Russell h Elections For ee Frosh Officers o Are Scheduled Elections for Freshman class ith officers and Homecoming Queen will be held October 26-28. Nom inations will be held Tuesday. Lu- October 20. in the Chapel. Each fraternity and sorority, It MBelryde Brotherhood, and Inde ler pendant Women may enter one or candidate for Homecoming Queen. v- Girls form any class are eligible !8- to enter the contest. Organiza to tions must turn in the names of on their candidates to Izzy Lourie or of Billy Watson by October 20. *st ; I. R. Club To in, Re-organize At Meeting Today The International Relations Club will meet today at five o'clock to re-o'ganib:e, announced Faris Giles of Lancaster, past S president of the club. The purpose of the meeting is to elect new of rS ficers for this semester. The fa tat culty advisor is G. R. Sherrill. Sh head of the department of political o' science. at [the International Relations ('Ilub ,r- will meet in Building C, Room 10. us The purpose of the club is to nt stimulate interest in world af al nt fairs, and the organization will n_ meet regularly each week. All ty students interested in international t n- affair.s are invited to attend. of Walls Is New . P. A. Prexy a Jack Watts of Tabor City, N. C 1e has been elected presiden.t of the 1 b, American Pharmaceutical Associa- \ in Lion for the school year. Wattsa had been elected vice-p)residlent, but g when the president, D)ewitt Blan- s chett of Greenville, had to resign, a Watts was elected president. The newly elected vice-president t is Johnny Singleton of Myrtle F Beach. Other officers elected are f Robert "Jug" Sawyer of Johnston,t secretary, and George Inman of t G;reenville, treasurer. Freshman "Y" a Picks Officers, Club Chairmen Members of the Freshman "Y"t recently elected officers for thisi semester. They are: Charles 1 Riv'ers, president; Bertha Gardner, 1 vice-president; Margaret Roof, secretary; and Keith HTann, treasurer.. C'hairman of the friendship clubs are Peggy Shelton, Bobby Koon, Lawrence Curry, Agnes Moorer, Frank C'allcott, Jimmy Martin, Neil Reid, .Joyce Sligh, and Bert McNeese. Plans are now being made for ew aa fresh man party Oct. 26 at the "Y" Camp. Founded 1908 oeak, )egree Tuesday h, Under Secretary of State Soviet Union, will speak at iversity on Tuesday, October as announced. The colvocation vill be tile see mnd in a "(ries begun last year Its igId to stiltulate an1 in)terest in foreign affailr at the universit y id to pImt e int ernation1al unde 4,rstanld ilin A t t he first conl v,ocation Rene Pleven. former remier of France. made anl ad Iress oil E-:uropan p-irobleins. Before the convocation General .mith will review lie university's Air Force ROTC cadets and Naval ROTC midshipmen. The collvocatioln will l lelhi on the main campus at 11 A.IM. The ceremonies will include the award of the honorary degret of lDoctor of I aws to General Smith b)y Governor .am1es F. Ilylies. "The lliVe'sity i highly honored to have General Smith with us. Ii!, br(,ad background )f experience-hoth military and liploimatic-makes hilm one of the eal experts on the dynamics of >resent world tensions." President Russell said. "I question fhnt any nan in America has a greater mnderstanding of the power con 'liets of today than General Smith. Jis service as chief of staff to ;eneral i-enhower, in which posi ion he was r,sponsible for the )lanning and staff direction of the vestern assault nit (;ermany, gives nt a strategiv knIowledge of European defense. which. coupled with his understanding of Rtussia, iCtii-Vrel dUr-ing his outstaIdilng Wr'Vice. a, mur amlbassadlor to that 'ountry. makes him an almost ini lispensable man as we seek to Isturt peace and stculity in this "*. comprehension of interna ional problems is (if paramount mportance and it sho.1ld4 be iturl ured not merely in a few metro olit.an areas, but iln college ampuses and in the various re ions of America. Only through a road knowledge and sound un erstanding of people throughout he world can America reach the ise. decisions demanded(IC( by the iternational exigencies of today. Ve know our faculty and s,tudents, s well as the people of the state 'enerailly', will be aidIed by General ,hsaaysis oif the world situ tion. General Smith was sworn in as 'ndter Secretary of Stat(e on 'ebruary 9. 1 953. He had irmerly' served as ambassador to he Soviet Union. diree.tor of Cen ral Inite lligence, antI Chief of *tafrf to the Supreme Headquar r'rs of thte Allied Expeditionary 'orces in Eturope. In 1946, G;eneral Smith was ppointed ambassador to the So iet Union, remaining in a miilitary tat us during this assignment. He as a member of the U. S. Delega ion at the Pari.s Peac'e Conference a 19)41. His resignation as am assador was accepted by~ the 'resident on March 25, 1949. HIis >ook, "My Three Years in Mos ow," is a record of his experiences luring this period. After returning from Moscow, leneral Smith served as com nandling general of the United states First' Army with head luarters on Governors Island in NJew York City, until October 1950, when he was appointed di rector of Central Intelligence. He remained in that position until ap pointed UTnder Sreary.. oCe.