The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 15, 1957, Image 1
SAE TAKES A FU PIDMI
FOOTBALL CROWN 1PE
(Page(Page 1)
UNIVERSITY OF - SOUTH CAROLINA
CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROLANA
Vol. XLVIII, No. 10 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, NOVEMBER 15 7 1957
R.E. Week
Scheduled
0*
Feb. 9-13
"Religion and the Educated Pe
son" will be the theme of the U
versity's annual Religious Ei
phasis Week which will be he
Feb. 9-13. University officials ha
authorized an adjusted class sche
ule for that week, Student Chat
man Robert Freeman has a
nounced.
Talks will feature represent
tives from the three princip
faiths and ministers of the ma
Protestant denominations.
Speakers
The key Protestant speaker w
be the Rev. 'Henry E. Horne
the University Lutheran Churc
Cambridge, Mass.
Father J. Fleming McMan
from St. Mary's Church
Yonges Island will represent t
Roman Catholic faith and Rat
Gerald I. Wolpe of Charleston w
be the main speaker from' the Jei
ish faith.
The Art Department's winnii
poster for Religious Emphat
Week will be displayed on the ma
floor of the Russell House ne
week.
Students and faculty membe
named committee heads for F
ligious Emphasis Week are:
Miss Elizabeth Odell, facul
chairman; Robert Freeman, at
dent chairman; Darrell Meel
secretary; and Barbara Thom
son, coordinator.
Chairmen of special committe
are: Miss Elizabeth Odell, spea
ers committee; the Rev. Brya
Spivey, preparations; Ted Ledee
finances; Dr. E. F. Murphy a:
Billie Page, publicity; Sue N4
ties, Coles Cathcart and J.
Barnes, hospitality and guide
and Dr. L. E. Brubaker, Carol P
coli and Teddy Cohen, convoc
tions.
Also, Kenneth P. Henderson a:
Sondra Ashkenazie, seminars; Mi
Lillian Perkins, John Doscher at
Mrs. Doscher, books; Frank Bet
tie, fraternities; Mary Ellen Lor
sororities; Carlton Heustes, met
dormitories; Elizabeth Sitters
women's dormitories; Bill Bat
organized groups; and Dr. J.
Novak, classrooms.
Also, Dr. F. DeVere Smith, fa
ulty; Barbara Thompson, stati
ties; Melba Corley, opinion; ai
Dr. H. W. Davis, faculty resourc
Seven Males
Are Placed
On Probatio
Seven male students have be<
placed on probation for the r
mainder of their stay at the Ur
versity for participation in a pan
raid last month, Prof. Colemi
Karesh, chairman of the Discip
nary Committee, has said.
S At a meeting Tuesday, the cot
mittee heard cases referred
them from the Columbia City R
corder and one case referred fro
Juvenile Domestic Relations Cou
charging students with particip
tion in a raid here Oct. 14.
Six Exonerated
Six of the 13 students who a
peared before the committee we
exonerated after it was found th.
they did not participate in ti
raid. Seven persons were fout
guilty of participating in the ra
but none of these students ma<
any effort to enter any of ti
buildings, Professor Karesh sai
These seven students were plac4
on permanent probation.
According to Professor Karet
the decision of the committee wi
based on the belief that the pr
bation penalty coupled with arre
was sufficient punishment.
Two Pending
The committee has not yet di
4 posed of two cases concerning ti
raid. One of the students again
whom charges were made hi
withdrawn from school and ti
other student did not appear b
fore the committee Tuesday.
Two cases had been heard at a
eerlier meeting but the committ
hAd reserved its decisions uni
Tuesday when a majority of tI
EXPR
rI
i
n
ld
we
a
al
in
of
hi
is
in
rs Cadet Lt. Col. Edward M. Clar
,. outstanding leadership and man)
versity AFROTC cadets at a reviev
ty with President Russell were Col.
u- of the Commandants Office, Ilei
P- DR. WILLIAMS' SPEECH
'- Second Le(
d Gives Addi
A Dr. Evron M. Kirkpatrick, ex
a; ecutive director of the American
e- Political Science Association,
a- Washington, D. C., will deliver the
second in a series of four lectures 1
id on U. S. Foreign Policy Problems 1
ss Tuesday. The lecture will be held
id. in Russell House Assembly Room
t- Doctor Kirkpatrick's subject will i
g, be "Communications, Propaganda,
s and Foreign Policy." The public
n, is invited.
's' Doctor Kirkpatrick attended the
D. University of Illinois and Yale,
where he earned the Ph.D. Doctor i
c- Kirkpatrick taught about 15 years
s- at the University of Minnesota 4
id and for four years held the posi- <
e. tion of head of the Social Sciences 1
Division there.
Worked With Government
In 1948 he entered government
service in the Department of
State. In addition to holding the
posts of executive director of the
American Political Science Asso
ciation and president of the Oper
ations and Policy Research, Inc.,
Dr. Kirkpatrick follows Dr. L.
SPearce Williams in the current
ylecture series being held on the
campus this fall. Two more lec
tures will complete the four-part
series scheduled.
Williams' Speech
S Two main factors were blamed'
-as the cause for the United States
m losing the 'scientific lead in the
rt world, Dr. L. Pearce Williams,
scientific history analyst of the
University of Delaware, told ap
proximately 200 students and fac
ulty members Tuesday evening in
p- the Russell House Assembly Room.
re Possibly the greatest fault witht
it the United States scientific prog
te ress Is "the lack of basic scientific I
IIN RUSSELL HOUSE
SBlood Dr
Monday
ttInter-Fraternity Council will
sponsor the first fall blood drive '
ever sponsored during the fall se
mester by a campus organization ~
*t Monday in the Russell House As- I
as sembly Room from 10 a.m. to 4
e p.m., according to Sammy Stilwell, r
i- IFC president. i
Reese Hart, district manager of a
n the blood bank, said that Carolina's I
e quota will be 150 pints. Last year's ja
II spring blood drive, which is an c
e annual event sponsored by theo
Blue Key, brought 159 pint.r
ESSION OF GRAT'
son expresses his gratitude to Pi
contributions to the growth of
in President Russell's honor lasi
William J. Davitt (in the foregrc
dquarters AFROTC.
REVIEWED
ture Series
ess On Tw
research," Doctor Williams said,
'Too often, grants in aid, school
scholarships and government sup
)ort for scientific study are ear
narked for specific projects and
)rograms, rather than allowing
icientists to experiment; or grope
tround on their own ideas and the
>ries," he added.
Second Challenge
His second challenge to the
Jnited State's scientific program
vhich has allowed the Soviet
Jnion to take the lead is the social
)osition of the American scientist
vhich he claims places them in a
ategory of "a super mechanic,
ontrolled by defense contracts and
ig industry."
DR. IRKPTRIC
Drwing axrse asratitue tovi
hatrthey tno th goith of
iPresidel prusie,lled only
yqtes oiialFeaer,T hoe.o
iure Serie
'Too ofen,awandto the fa,rncty
ichotlarst npermenteo is
war fr wcienbefgvenuby Harin'r
Studens rather tha willwne
enits to exverod,ime oraid,
nd thoen e obtda nd from
ny ebrof C. Manager
Hist soted chalenAsga ftu dan
Jero shol tkeep lanyonte foia
otiting ofood. Ameria dointist
ategoryof "al suploer marsncs
Drnianwin a aralt he Sovie
DUDE
-esident Donald S. Russell for his
the IJuiversity in behalf of Uni
Tuesday. Atlending the review
und) and Col. Seallergood (right)
Speaker
sday
sition still is somewhat shaky and
uncertain."
Notes Alarming Figures
Dr. Williams noted alarming
figures which revealed that 30 per
cent of the secondary schools in
the United States, because of lack
of qualified teacher.S, have removed
science courses from their curricu
lum.
In conclusion, Doctor Williams
-said immediate steps should be
taken to give scientists a better
break within social circles, and in
dustry should encourage greater
strides in basic scientific research,
if the United States is to regain
its lead in this field.
Le Clercq
Receives
Top Honors
The 12th annual Carolina For
ensics ended here last Saturday
with Fred LeClercq, a varsity de
bater from Carolina, receiving the
trophy for the best individual
speaker and debater. LeClercq
placed first in both the imp)romptu
and extemporaneous speaking con
tests.
The University of Miami re
ceived the first place award in
the affirmative team division, and
also won the four-man team
trophy. The affirmative team of
LeClercq and Henry Ray Wen
grow captured second place al
though the Carolina team had
made itself ineligible to receive
team trophies.
First place in the negative de
bate division went to the Univer
sity of Florida team with the team
from D)uke University following
to capture second place. Mike Os
gorne and Pete Martin were Caro
lina negative debaters.
Secondt Place
Freshman debaters from Caro
lina won second place in both the
affirmative and the negative di
visions, being defeated b)y the Uni
versity of Miami in both eases.
Carolina's freshman debaters .were
William A ble andl Marty Price for
the affirmative, and Sam Freed,
Petlgru Clare, and Bill Thomas
for the negative.
Another Carolina varsity de
bater, Mike Osborne, placed In the
top ten, and two freshman de
b)aters, Sam Freed and Marty
Price, placed first and eighth, re
spectively. In the novice divsi..
Post 0
Box R<
'The Hairy
Ape' Again
Deep in the dark, dank, gloon
confines of a subterranean char
ber below the more frequenta
classrooms of one of the Unive
sity's best known buildings me
be found rats, spiders, roache
and a number of boxes, barre
jars, and assorted containe
whose contents have long mys
fied and intrigued the rare st
dent who ventures among them.
A university male student, w:
shall mercifully remain namele:
made not too long ago, an une
pected discovery of one of th
room's more delightful and le
well-known curiosities, however.
Trying to get some glasswa
from a barrel in the basement
LeConte for his biology profess<
he was suddenly confronted by
grasping, long-nailed hand whi
shot up at his face as he open
one of these.
After he revived, although st
as pale as a blank examinati
paper, he was relieved to find th
the hand belonged to a pickl
monkey, nestled cozily in its pi
vate pool of formaldehyde.
AT STUDENT COU
Dip lomi
Is Recoi
A recommendation that th
University diplomas should be
by 14 inches instead of six b;
eight inches was passed at Stu
dent Council Monday.
A fter taking a straw-vot
check among about 50 student
on campus, a council committe
headed by Robert Bell founc
that most students were not con
cerned with the size of the Car
olina diploma and inasmuch a:
students from certain school;
found large diplomas handy fo
disp)lay, the committee recoin
mended that the large form b<
used.
Prices of the new diplomat
have not been determined bul
Bell reported that the new
diplomas 'without cases woulc
not cost any more than the old.
size diplomas wvith cases, thereby
IN ASSEMBLY ROOM
Yearbook
Wednesda
The Miss Garnet and Black
8 p.m. in the Russell House Ass
tapp)ing ceremonies for Omicron
Rehearsals for the contest wi
the Assembly Room.
Cor
Contestants for the Miss G
Alpha Delta Phi; Anna Taylor
Delta Delta; Nancy Hiller, Kap
well, Zeta Tau Alpha; Gayle P
Delta Tau; Coles Cathcart, Ki
Kappa Alpha.
Contracts for space In She 1
turned to the Garnet and Bloc
manager, has announced.
Contract. for 1958 will ne
which have not settled their
ha. not paid Its account, It mu
Contracts for those organiza
are available front the Garnet a
Also, Becky Finley, Sigma
and Sigma Chi; Elise Verner, SIj
AMpha Tau Omega; Janet Cald'
Kappa Sigma; Wray Davis, P
Kappa Phi; and Fay. Rhodes, P
Also, Julie Petoakey, Germs
Pharmaceutical Association; D<
Society; Rosie Newman, Pep CIu
Nell Gene Corley, Newman Clul
Alida Jenkins, Meditrina; Frari
Carter, sponsored by petition; J,
Cynthia Gilliam. Uninersity Pla
ffice Pla
arrange
Numbers To A
In Alphabetic
The campus post office will c
y to alphabetical distribution of rr
d Peak Of Flu
r
Here Passes
s Says McNulty
i- "We are now having more sick
u- ness than we usually have at
1o Carolina, but I think we're over
s the peak," Dr. R. B. McNulty,
x- University physician, has reported,
is concerning the flu cases on campus.
ss "It will probably continue
through the winter but not in epi
re demic proportions," he continued.
Df During the peak of the epidemic
r, there were eight nurses on duty
a in addition to the five regular
:h nurses at the infirmary. Although
d the Russell House penthouse is no
longer being used to house pa
ill tients, the Graduate House is still
)n open.
at Students who have not received
d flu vaccine are advised to get the
i- innoculation while the flu serum
is available.
NCIL
i Change
nmended
showing only a moderate rise
1I in price.
Sinclair Lewis, vice-chairman
of the Student Union Commit
tee, reported that the commit
tee is planning a campus-wide
dance on Dec. 13. He also an
3 nounced that facilities for cine
mascope will be installed in Rus
I sell House Assembly Room.
Fred LeClercq reported that
his committee on obtaining a
student discount rate in Colum
1 bia businesses had received a t
setback when a local theatre of
ficial has informed him that a
student pass similar to the one
which high school students en
joy cannot be issued to Carolina
students. LeClercq, however, re
ported that his committee was a
looking into the possibility ofI
having student discounts at thei
theatres two days a week.i
Contest Is
y At 8 P.M.
Contest will be held Wednesday at
emibly Room and during intermission,
Delta Kappa will be conducted.
11 be held Monday night at 71, p.m. in
*testants
mrne and Black are Beverly Jones,
,Chi Omega; Sibet Sanders, Delta
pa "Delta and Sigma Nu; Anna Bos
eterson, Pi Phi; Joyce Kline, Sigma
ppa Alpha; and Libby Bagnal, P1
958 Garner and Black must be re
Ft office today, Jim Hieks, business
I be accepted from organisations
1957 accounts. If the organisation
it do so Immediately, Hieks saId.
tions which have not received them
u.d Black of fice.
Phi Epsilon; Vicki Rumph, Chi Psi
rma Alpha Epsilon; Juanita Edwards,1
srell, Lambda Chi; Marigene Player,
i Kappa Sigma;: Donna Aycock, P1
hi Epsilon P1,
n Club; Toni Avgerinas, American
anna Chandler, Hypatian Literary
b; Kitty Wells, Pan-Hellenic Council;
>; Beverly Kennedy, Delta Omicron;
ces Canaady, WUSC Radio; Carolyn
>anne Franklin, Debating Team; and
r assUIWU 1yUvO
ns
ment
Ie Assigned
il Order
>nvert from room assignment
ail, effective Jan. 1, Joe Law
.ence, postmaster, has said.
The reason for the change is
lue to the inefficiency of the pres
nt system. Although the present
listribution system based on room
ssignments may work well at
chools with seven or eight hun
Ired students living in a single
lormitory, it has proven unwieldy
or the Carolina situation with
tudents living in numerous small
inits, Lawrence added.
To correct the present situation
'ost Office employees will work
luring the Christmas holidays to
)repare for the conversion. Dur
ng the period Dec. 10-15 notices
will be placed in student boxes
elling them of the change.
The notices will contain the fol
owing information:
In order to improve the effici
ency of the Post Office, all stu
dent P. 0. Boxes will be reas
signed effective Jan. 1. Boxes
will be assigned in alphabetical
order rather than by room as
signments.
Only students living on cam
pus will be assigned boxes. Mail
will be placed in these new boxes
Jan. 1.
Name John Doe 1311 390
Old Box New Box
Please find enclosed the new
combination card to your new
P. O. Box Assignment. This is
a permanent box assignment as
long as you stay on the campus.
Please notify correspondent
and publishers of this new cor
rect address.
Journalist
'alks Shop
With Students
Mrs. Virginia Venable Rapp,
Luthor and director of the College
3ureau of Macfadden Publica
ions, will address journalism and
usiness administration students
iere Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Rapp will speak to students
n the School of Journalism at 10
.m. and noon on Wednesday on
Writing the First Person Story"
nd "Article Writing for Women
teaders." Students of marketing
n the School of Business Admin
stration will hear lectures at 9
.m. and 11 a.m. Thursday on "The
Vage Earner Segment of the
Imerican Economy: It's History
nd Significance," and on "Social
tesearch Techniques in Analyses
f Magazine Readers."
MRS. RAPP
She will also speak to English
tudents at Columbia College and
o members of the Quill Club.
Head of Macfadden's College
sureau, Mrs. Rapp is author of
'Sovereign Enterprise," "The
)umb-It-Up-Doctrine," and "The
['ruth About the Confession
story."
She has been guest lecturer at
he University of Chicago, the
Wedill School of Journalism at
4orthwestern University, George
Washington University, City Col
ege of New York, and various
writers' conferences.
Mrs. Rapp will be the guest of
Dr. M. G. Christophersen of the
UJniversity faculty and Mrs. Chris
tophersen during her stay In 00..
Inmbia