The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 19, 1954, Page Page Eight, Image 8
NEW METHODIST CENTER
Columbia College. (Gamecock pho
Methodist
Unifying I
Carolina A
By DEW JAMES
The new Methodist Student Cen
ter is "a home for Methodist stu
dents away from home." It serves
as a unifying force among Method
ist students from Carolina, Colum
bia College, and the Columbia
schools of business and nursing.
The center, located adjacent to
the Carolina campus at 628 Bull
Street, is less than four months
old and is still in the process of
getting organized. However, Meth
odist students are already finding
Christian fellowship and recrea
ion at the new center.
The center's first floor provides
two lounges, a kitchen, and an
office, all of which are available
for the use of students, afternoons
and evenings. The second floor is
occupied by the director and his
family.
The Director
The director, Reverend Roberi
K. (Bunny) Marshall comes fron
14 INew Members
Are Chosen By
Eninneers' Society
The student chapter of thi
American Society of Civil Engi
neers recently voted fourteen nev
members into the society. The nev
miembers are Rufus Bourne, Bol
Grice, Harold Query, Willian
hlarper, Adams Hasell, Rober
Knight, Bill Mahoney, Hugh Miley
D ick~ Newman, Dewey Pearsori
Kim P'enland, Robert Salisbury
Bob White, and George Wilson.
An informal party was held a
the Future Farmers of America
camp to initiate and welcome thi
new members into the civil engi
neering professional society. Thi
newcomers entertained the grou]
with recitations, songs, a pie
eating contest, and a dIrinking race
At the end of these "ceremonies,
the new members were welcome
into the organization.
Formal initiation of the nei
members will be held in the nea
future at an ASCE meeting, a
which time the newv members wil
receive studlent ASCE pins or keys
DISCI PLINE
(Continaued from page 1)
by the Gamecock, after which h
talked with Karesh and Dean c
Men .Jessie B. ,Jackson. Dr. Patter
son then announced that sine
neither Jackson nor Kares
favored publication, the Disciplin
Committee's dlecision could not b
dlisclosed. President Donald
Russell was out of town at publics
tion time.
L,ooking For Quizes
According to camp police, th
boys were surprised by Dr. Pett
when he returned to his office lat
Sunday night, March 7. The;
were going through a desk drawe
and( fled when Petty came in. I
was thought that they wer
searching for copies of a quiz.
A fter having left the buildini
one of the two came back an<
talked to Petty. The next morninj
both boys, accompanied by Petty
ap)peared at the campus polici
headquarters.
A set of keys surrendered to th<
police were thought to be the sam'
set which was stolen from Dr. J. TI
Penney last semester. The boys
said that a former Carolina studeni
had given them the keys.
5WmI
4."
at 628 Bull Street. Established for
to by Landis Perry)
Center Is
orce for
otudents
Rock Hill. He graduated 'from
Emory University and served for
four years in the pastorate.
Mrs. Marshall (Anne) is a
Winthrop girl who hails from
Florence. The third member of the
Marshall trio is their son, brown
eyed, two-year-old Bob.
Mr. Marshall believes in student
operation of the center, or as he
puts it, "I put a lot of faith in the
fact that the students run the
affairs of their center." The types
of program and their conduction is
left to the digression of the stu
dents.
Presently, weekly scheduled pro
grams are held on Wednesday and
Sunday nights. The Wednesday
night program begins at 7:15 and
differs in character from week to
week. Sometimes the studeuts hear
a speaker; sometimes there are dis
cussion groups; and sometimes the
program is entirely recreational
The Sunday evening program be.
ginning at about 8:30, after serv
ices at the churches, is usually ir
the nature of an open house.
Ping pong and various types o:
equipment games provide recrea
tion. In the lounges, the students
may relax, listening to the radio oi
to the record player. Televisior
may be provided in the near fu
Sture.
Offieers
Recently, the organization
whose official name is The Wesley
t Foundation of the U. S. C. ant
,Columbia College, elected. officers
,They are: President, Dan McIn
,tyre, University; vice-president
Annette Hill, Columbia College
t secretary, Mary (Lib) Culler
University; and treasurer, Phillij
Lee, University.
Committee chairmen are: Hous(
and Grounds, Gene Failmezger
Program, Jimmy Davis; ant
Kitchen, Jimmy Salley, all fron
the University.
:Progress of
Clean-up Drive
Is Announced
The clean-up campaign is pro
gressing with reasonable succes
after three weeks of inspections
Dr. W. L,. Williams, chairmai
e of the Awards Committee an
f nounced this week.
-Dr. Williams said that most o
e the students seem to be taking ai
Ii interest in the contest although
e few insist on padlocking thei
e doors to keep inspection team
. from entering.
- Inspection reports, William sait
indicate that the co-eds seem t
he taking more interest than mal
S studlents. Considerable effort ha
V been made in many of the boys
e dlorms, he added.
r' Many points are being lost be
r cause of poor shoe arrangements
t unmade beds and clothes off th
a hangers, members of the inspect
ing crews have said.
r It was also pointed out tha
Ii social rooms seem to be the bes
r kept rooms with keen competitio1
developing for the expensive prize:
being offered.
Prizes will be given at the May
Day Awards program.
South Carolina Halfback Car
Brazell gained 425 yards rushing
for a 6.6 average during his
sophomore yaar of 1963.
lit,
college students at Carolina and
Mr. Formal
Contest Opens
On March 27
The big search of- the season
begins Saturday, March 27, when
the "Mr. Formal" contest gets
under way to find "Mr. Formal"
on the Carolina campus. First
prize in the jackpot will be a
complete "After Six" summer
formal outfit. Other prizes include
a Ronson Adonis lighter, a com
plete Pioneer formal set and a
Kaywoodie white briar pipe. Spon
sored by "After Six" Formal
Wear, the contest at the Carolina
is one of over one-hundred similar
contests to be held on campuses
in every part of the country.
Applications for the "Mr.
Formal" cont"st will be accepted
from all men's college organiza
tions, fraternities, athletic or in
dependent groups. Each group
should choose one man to represent
them. Each entrant will be photo
graphedt at a local campus shop,
in a new "After Six" "Stain-Shy"
dinner jacket. Then, final judging
will be scheduled to determine who
will he "Mr. Formal at Carolina.
Judging is based on each man's
appearance in the "After Six"
dinner jacket.
Each contestant will be consid
ered solely on what he does for
the jacket. Points to be judged
are fit, neatness, and the general
all-round appeatance created by
the contestant.
John Robinson
To Appear In
Junior Recital
T he uivers~( ity music depart
menti ill preset Jont I.awrence
Roisnin his juni or plianlo and1(
organa recital I"rida y, March 19,
at 3 p).m. in t he university chapel,
D)r. H ugh Williamson, head of the
dlepartmlent has announced.
Mr. Robinson is the sonl of Mr.
and1( Mrs. Lewis F". Robinisoni of
Columbia. iIe at tendedl University
IIligh School and entered the uni
versity in 1951 where he is a pupil
of Robert Van D)oren in orgatn and
Dr. Williamson in p)iano.
lIn 19531 Mr. Itobinson won the
A merican Guild( of Organists
schiolarship. Hie is organist and
choirmaster of St. Timothby's Epis
cop)al Church in Columbia andl
secretary of P'hi Mu Alpha Sin
fornia, music fraternity, at the
university.
An unusual feature of the re
cital will be Mr. Robinson's p)re
sentation of two groups of organ
works andl two grou ps of piano
works rep)resenti ng major compo
sitionis for both thiese' instruments.
Trhe programi includles works for
organ by Bluxtehude, Bach, Handel,
Franck, P'urvis andl V ierne ; and1(
piano c'ompositions by Heethoven,
.Scriabine, Chopin, D)ebussy, and
Schumann.
The public is cordially invitedi
to attend(.
Entertanmnentg Is
O ffered Students
L University students are invitedl
to utilize the entertainment facil
ities provided by the Fraternal
Order of the Eagles, Mr. A. M.
Baxter, secretary, told the Game
cock Tuesday.
The fraternity room, located at
910%/ Main St., will lbe open for
l ,(dancing any time Friday night
until 12:30 a.m. Music is p)rovidled
by a juke box.
A dmission is free.
Foreign Missionary '
Will Speak To Delegat
Inter-VarsityGroup P IP
Robert Brown, who is presently U N Se in ar
in the United States as deputation Six university students will at
secretary of 'North African Mis- tend a United Nations seminar,
sions, will speak in the chapel sponsored by the National Student
Thursday night, March 25, at YM-YWCA, in New York, March
7:30 p.m. 23-28.
Mr. Brown is a graduate of the Also attending the seminar will
London Bible College, London, be more than 200 students from
England. colleges and universities through
He was on the African mission out the nation who will attend a
fieldfull-dress United Nations session
fiel duing he irstpar ofand talk to members of the United
World War II, where he was cap- States U. N. delegation. The stu
tured and was interned in Ger- dents will also confer with repre
many. He was released after the sentatives from the World Coun
war and returned to North Africa. cil of Churches concerning a
Mr.Brwn il spakon heChristian's responsibility for
Mr. Bron will speak on the order.
problems of the mission field. Carolina students who plan to
Everyone is invited to attend. make the trip are Bobby Jones,
Other speakers who have been Columbia; Elizabeth Mahaffey,
chosen to speak are Dr. Archie Lancaster; Bentley Rivers, Colum
Ellis of the First Baptist Church bia; Spencer Liles, Columbia;
and Dr. Jim Graham, foreign mis-and
andDr.JimGraam,forignmis Bruce Parrish, Cayce. Mary Ann
sionary from the University of Bettis, YWCA director, will ac
Formosa. company the students.
t I AM Toi N s s a
OM AIC iN n k AT New k MaIr
Als atnNd tAThS sO mna- will
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DISGUISEI.rC
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Couba0lzbt aafy
Brc~~vje Pa4.?rrh Cay. Mary Ann
All-State Games Parking Violation
Add New Feature On Horseshoe
To Intramural Tab
All-star teams from each of the
four intramural basketball leagues Campus Police Chief C. 3.
will be picked this year and the Bundrick has asked that stu.
all-star teams will play a sudden dents take notice of the campus
death play-off at the end of the ,rul which permits no parking
divisional play-offs and campus on the horseshoe between the
championship games, it has been hours of 12:01 a.n. and 7t00
announced by the intramural de- a,m* on Monday mornings.
partment. This is to allow the city street
This is a new feature to the cleaner to sweep the road
intramural program. around the horseshoe.
The two all-star aggregations For the past two weeks, Bun
in the fraternity division will play ( )
as will the independent teams with has been unable to clean the
the winners meeting in a final road because of car blocking
game.the way. In the future any ears
The four teams are expected to
be picked in the next week or two. tween these hours will be towed
Next week is the final week of away at the owner's expense.
the regular season in intramural
basketball. The university will have three
1963 nll-state football players re
Quarterback Johnny Gramling of turning in 1954. They are Center
the university led the Atlantic Leon Cunningham, Tackle Hugh
Coast Conference in total offense Merck and Guard Frank Mince
last year with 983 yards. vich.
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