Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Gamecocks To Battle Cagers Open Season Tough "Pack" Here Dec. 2 At Charlotte (Page 7) (Page 6) UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA CROWINC FOR A GREATER CAROLINA Vol. XLVIII, No. 11 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, NOVEMBER 22, 1957 Founded 190S Dr. Walk SEATO I Meet Set In The United. States Department of State announced Wednesday the appointment of. Dr. Richard L. Walker as a member of the U. S. delegation to the special South eastern Asia Treaty Organization conference to be held in Baguio, Philippine Islands from Tuesday through Friday, Nov. 26 through 29. ilk~ Walker Dr. Walker has been selected by the Department of State as the opening speaker of the conference. Other speakers for the 11-member United States delegation will be Admiral Arthur Radford and Dr. ROTATION PLAN Engineerii Leaders A The School of Engineering tive committee and an admini Robert L. Sumwalt serves as '58 Blue Key 'Is Scheduled For Dec. 2 Publication of the 1957-58 Blue Key Directory is running late and will not be ready for distribution until [)ec. 2, Lewis Cromer, Blue Key president, has said. Type that has 1een set includes - A the lists of fraternity and sorority members, campus organization president sand their addresses, ad ministrative staff, instructional staff, athletic schedules, student council and honor board represen tatives, a dormitory phone list and students' home and campus ad dresses through the letter "P." NOLAN HONORARY ODK Taps Announces Omicron Delta Kappa, hon . orary leadership fraternity, at its annual fall tapping Wednes day night at the Garnet and Black Beauty Contest named ten new members-nine students and one honorary member. ODK also announced that they are aponsoring a banquet on Dec. 6 for the presidents of all campus organizations. At the presidents' banquet the deans of all the schools, the acting presi dent of \ the University, and alumnae will also be invited. Fred Wigfleld, president, an 4 nounced that a distinguished * guest will be the speake'r. The banquet will he held at the Rus sell House and will be by Invi tation only. ODK plans to make this banquet an annual affair. -The purpose of, the Presidents' * Banquet is to give recognition to the presidents of the different campus organizations and ODK hopes that it will also serve to npnomnte a closer relationship er Named )elegate Philipines George E. Taylor of the University of Washington. Delegates will be welcomed by newly re-elected President Garcia of the Philippine Islands. Contacted by The Gamecock on Wednesday after the announce ment of his appointment from Washington, Doctor Walker stated that he considered the appoint ment a high honor but one which carried a great amount of work with it. Conference Aim According to the Department of State announcement the aim of the conference is to bring to gether prominent officials and ex perts from the SEATO nations for the study and analysis of Com munist subversion with the aim of developing methods of counter subversion. The conference is being held as a consequence of the meeting of top officials, including U. S. Sec retary of State Dulles in Can berra, Australia, last March which resolved to expand the concerns of SEATO, like North Atlantic Treaty Organization, beyond the limits of exclusively military mat ters. Doctor Walker, a specialist in international relations and an authority on China and the Far East, came to Carolina this fall to head the new. International Studies Department. g School nnounced will operate under an execu atrative assistant while Dean acting president of the Uni versity. The .committee will be composed of the heads of the four engineer ing departments. The chairman ship of the committee will rotate every two months in order to equalize the responsibilities of the engineering divisions, Dean Sum wait has announced. Appointment of the chairman will be made by Dean Sumwalt. First Chairman I)r. B. L. Baker of the depart ment of chemical engineering has been appointed as first chairman of the committee. He will assume office Dec. 1. Assistant Prof. W. L. Anderson has been appointed administrative assistant. Other department heads on the committee are Dr. Harold Flinsch, civil engineering; Dr. R. G. Fellers, electrical engineering; and Prof. F. B. Herty, mechanical engineer ing. SMEMBER Ten New 11 Presidents' between the various campus groups. The new members of ODK and some of their activities are: KING DIXON-Junior Class of ficer, Kappa Sigma Kappa and Block C Club. He has been a varsity football player for two years. JAMES HICKS -- Garnet and Black, Sigma Phi Epsilon, CVA, Baptist Student Union and Delta Sigma P1. FRED LeCLERCQ - Haa been active in debate while at the* University and haa, won numer ous awards. Tau Kappa Alpha,., KSK; Euphradian Society, Can terbury Club and YMCA. Dean's List for three semesters. BILL BERNE-Student Council, Regional National Student As sociation officer, Sophomore Y MCA, Garnet and Black. TOM CASKEY - Sophomore YMCA, Sophomore class officer, Honor Board and Student Coun .cil. Songfest Scheduled ByAKG Eight sororities will have en tries in the annual women's Song fest which will be held at 7 p.m. Monday, Dec. 9, in Dreher Audi torium, Wray Davis, Alpha Kappa Gamma. The winning entry will receive a cup given by AKG. The judges have not yet been named. "Little Willie" and "Careless Love" will be sung by Alpha Delta Pi soror ity. The Chi Omega sorority's theme will be fantasie on nursery rhymes. The songs are "Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star," "Dickery Dickery Dock," "Baa, Baa Black Sheep," "Humpty Dumpty," and "Little Jack Horner." Tri-Delt Selections Delta Delta Delta sorority will sing "Bye Bye Blues," "Basin Street Blues," and "Birth of the Blues." Delta Zeta sorority will sing "Winter, Winter Land," and "Moonlight in Vermont." Kappa Delta sorority will have a Disney land theme. They will sing "A Dream Is A Wish Your Heart Makes" from Cinderella and "I Won't Grow Up" from Peter Pan. Pi Beta Phi sorority will sing "Oklahoma," "The Surry With The Fringe On Top," and "People Will Say We're In Love." Sigma Delta Tau sorority will sing songs from South Pacific. Songs from Peter Pan will be included in Zeta Tau Alpha's per formance. They are "Flying High,' "I'm Gonna Crow," and "Never Never Land." 'No Home, Honeycomb' There were no casualties on either side, but the USC cam pus has recently witnessed a small war of sorts. The invad ing forces: the repairmen of Carolina's maintenance depart ment; the courageous defenders: That noble and useful insect, the home-loving bee. The 'issue: "To bee dr not to bee." Repairmen working in Lieber College started the war when they acidently discovered a large beehive where generations of bees had lived in peace, observ ing a policy of complete neu trality toward humans. The workmen resorted to a typically human piece of trick ery to win the day. They used a smokepot made of rags to drive the bees outside the build ing and a lure of honey to keep them busy there while the work men demolished their city with a rake. The victors considered their strategy a "honey" of a solution to the problem. The dis gruntled bees offered no com ment. lembers; Banquet TED DAVIS-IKappa Alpha so cial fraternity, KSK, Interfra ternity Council, Student Coun cil and the ASME. SAM STILWELL -. P1 kappa Alpha social fraternity, Inter fraternity Council, Orientation Counselor. NELSON WESTON - Varsity football player for two years and co-captain of this year's Game cock squad. Honor Board, Co tillion Club, KSK, and Canter bury Club. JAMES WHITE -- Euphradian Society, YMCA, Chi Psi, Inter national Relations Club, Caro line Religious Council. DR, EDWARD F. NOLAN New hoinorary member. Com pleted his work for the doctorate degree in English at Prineeton University. Has had articles published in -"The Explicator" and in "19th Oentury Fletion." Dr. Nolan has been faculty advisor for a campus sooial fra ternity and has served as aeting track cach.k Ten W MenN WHO WILL I Finalists for the title of Miss G beauty contest sponsored -by the from left, Alida Jenkins, Vickie Beverly Kennedy. The winner of the spring. Jim Fuller, editor of Garnet au Kappa; honorary leadership frate Judges for the contest were S of Art and Mrs. John C. DuPre Council Trio Will Confer With Garnett After lengthy discussion about the Carolina band Student Council appointed Nick Abrams head of a committee to contact Pat Garnett, band director, and to outline to him the ideas of the student body in regard to the type music and shows they think the band should perform. Earlier, Skipper Folk, a mem ber of the student body, secured permission from council to speak. Folk said he had talked with a number of students and faculty members, most of whom had told him of their dissatisfaction with the band's performances this year and their dislike of the band's uniforms. In further council business, Rob ert Bell, alQng with Ann Luce and Beverly Driver, were appointed to investigate installation ceremonies for student council officers. Student Body President Bob McNair also announced that the State Student Legislature will meet in Columbia on Dec. 5, 6, and 7. He appointed Tom Caskey and Ann Luce to investigate housing for the delegates in town Pep Rally At Frat Row Is Tonight A pep rally tonight will begin with a parade at 6 o'clock starting in front of the old gym at Sumter and Green Streets, Glenn Whit lock, cheerleader, said. Motorcycle policemen will lead the way with the band and cheer leaders following. The crowd will go down Sumter Street half a block, turn right on the horseshoe and go behind Preston to the Rus sell House to round up the male students, he said. From the Russell House the rally students will go to the women's horseshoe, and down De vine Street to the fraternity quad range where the pep rally will be held, Whitlock said. Pep Speeehes Dean of Men J. T. Penney, Coach Warren (lies, and Coach Rex Enright will make speeehee at the pep rally. Other guests are University President Donald 8. Russell, Dean Robert L. Sumwalt and Dan William U. Patterso. omen, amed 1E MISS GARNET A rnet and Black were selected Weds yearbook. The seven finalists chos ilumph, Eva Harkey, Wray Davis, ( the title will not be announced "i id Black, was naster of ceremonle rnity, was held during interanission. L. Latimaer of The State, Dr. Joh sf the Town Theatre. (Staff photc TAILFINS OR ROCI< Kirkpati U.S. Mw The United States will hs and rockets, declared Dr. Er vered the second in a series Foreign Policy Problems. Doctor Kirkpatrick spoke which has been wrought in th due to scientific and technilog rise of the Soviet Union. Because of advances in science and technology, Doctor Kirk patrick declared that the United States' foreign and domestic policies can no longer be separated. Anything which affects one now surely affects the other, he said. World Changes At all previous times in our history the United States has had time to build our strength for a war after It had already started, but now an arttack by Intercon tinental Ballistic. Missiles would allow the United States only about 20 minutes to prepare for the at tack, Doctor Kirkpatrick cau tioned. For the first time we are face to face with the enemy. There are no buffer zones. No elementa of time and space. An attack oum the 50 largest urban areas of this country would produce 15 to 24) million dead, millions injured, and insurmountable medical problems, he elaborated. 8putalk Defeat In the field of propaganda Kirkpatrick says that the U. S was dealt a "stinging" defeat by the launching of Sputnik. The challenge of the Soviet Union will force a reappraisal of our eco nomic policies, he said. "Out position in the world has bees altered ao vitally that only a completely new plan can save us from destruction. . . . We will have to choose between tailfins andl rockets." He said that if the Americans were told the truth of the worldi situation and he believes that they have not that, they would be wil ling to take steps politicians say that are not willing to take. The Soviet Union has verny car. fully used propaganda by blend ing it with military power, eco nomic strength, and diplomacy This, says Kirkpatrick, the U. S has failed to do. Dr. Walker announced that the next lecture had been scheduled tot De 10 Twenti DWho's '1D BLACK? . 4 be St tie co W( / m Di of H. - A1 de idi esday night at the second annual 32 en from thirty-three entrants are as oles Cathcart, Julie Petoskey and ba asl the yearbook is distributed in th s. Tapping for Omicron Delta RI Di n Craft of the Columbia Museum lo by Ross Parsons.) cii te ETS? R .....,___ vi ick K, ick Says R1 t Choose ~ tve to choose between tailfins u von M. Kirkpatrick, who deli- CG of four lectures here on U. S. II Tuesday night on the change M e position of the United States o ical revolutions and the dogged A B University Will Honor - First Family ,S B A dinner given by the Univer- R sity community, honoring Presi-'A dent and Mrs. Donald S. Russell will be held tonight at 7:30 in the:H Russell House cafeteria, Dean W. vi H. Callcott, dean of faculty, has G4 announced. Dr. -L. E. Brubaker will, open the program with the invocation. H Dean Callcott will be in charge of R the presentation of special persons. l K Si President Russell's family will IC move to their home in Spartan- I burg Wedneeday and on Saturda Ja Donald S. Russell will officially bi terminate his presidency at Caro- K lina.D One of President Russell's last t official acts at the University will K be attending the Carolina-Wake ei Forest game at Winston-Salem, ID NC. lu 0 J. Davis Kerr, a mepnber of theL Board of Trustees, will be spokes- H man for the Board. Rutledge L. J. Osborne, Board chairman, will in- bi troduce Kerr. Dr. R. H. Wienefeld, C dean of the School of Arts and S Sceees, will speak in behalf of v the University community. S The singing of the University G Alma Mater will conclude the pro gram. K Approximately four hundred J members of the teaching and non teaching staffs anid members of the Board of Trustees are expeted to atteund Dan n.neot sad T wo Who' !aculty, 5tudents 'elect Thirty-two Carolina seniors have en named to "Who's Who Among udents in American Universi s and Colleges." Twenty-two are men and ten are men. The selections were made by a mmittee of three faculty mem rs and five students. Faculty !mbers on the committee were an of Men J. T. Penney, Dean Women Elizabeth Clotworthy d Dean of Arts and Sciences R. Wienefeld. Student members were Student dy President Bob McNair, Honor ard Chairman Don Harrison, pha Kappa Gamma President ickey Caughman, YMCA Presi nt Marty Stork and WCA Pres mt Mary Duke Martin. The University had a quota of students. This quota, which was signed by "Who's Who," was sed on Carolina's enrolment. Students named and some of eir activities follow: )BERT A. ANDERSEN of mnver, Colo.-Sigma Phi Epsi n, Blue Key, Euphradian So aty, Student Council, Interfra rnity Council, "Y" Cabinet. 3BERT M. BELL of Granite Ile-Chi Psi, Euphradian Society, appa Sigma Kappa, Debate 'am, International Relations ub, Student Council. 3BERT M. BUNCH of Sum erville - Sigma Chi, Kappa gma Kappa, Class Officer, Stu nt Council, varsity football. )LES H. CATHCART of Co mbia-Delta Delta Delta, Honor uncil, "Y" Cabinet, Euphrosy an Literary Society, Garnet and ack. ARGARET E. CAUGHMAN Lexington-Zeta Tau Alpha, pha Kappa Gamma, Honor )ard, Hypatian Literary Society, udent Council, "Y" Cabinet. ELBA E. CORLEY of Lexing n-The Gamecock, Hypatian Lit ary Society, band, "Y" Cabinet. IARLES E. DAVIS of Winston Llem, N. C.-Kappa Alpha, Blue ey, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Honor >ard. LiJTH WRAY DAVIS of Aiken pha Delta Pi, Alpha Kappa mima, Euphrosynean Literary ciety, Garnet and Black. PARKER EVATT of Green Ile-Pi Kappa Alpha, Pep Club, hrman Club. ) ANNE FRANKLIN of Au ista, Ga.-Chi Omega, Student uncil, Alpha Kappa Gamma, anor Board, class officer. 3BERT E. FREEMAN of Co mbia - Phi Epsilon Sigma, appa Sigma Kappa, Euphradian clety,,.Student Council, Student sairman of Religious Emphasis eek. ~LMES W. FULLER of Colum a-Kappa Alpha, Omicron Delta appa, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Gar ,t and Black, Cotillion Club. ORCAS 0. GILES of Lancas r - Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha appa Gamma, Student Council, esley Foundation, Hypatian Lit ary Society. DNALD R. HARRISON of Co mnbia - Sigma Alpha Epsilon, micron Delta Kappa, Epsilon snibda Sigma, Student Council, appa Sigma Kappa, "Y" Cabinet, onor Council. IAN B. HUFFMAN of Colum a - Pi Beta Phi, Pan-Hellenic auncil, Euphroaynean Literary >clety, Sigma Alpha Sigma. OGER E. KNAPPER of Louis lIe, Ky. - Sigma Chi, Kappa gigma Kappa, Blue Key, Student overnmnent, NROTC rifl, team. INCLAIR E. LEWIS of Charles -- Sigma Nu, Kappa Sigma appa, Student Council, Blue Key. ERRY P. McGUIRE of Rock lIll--The Gamecock, Euphr.dlan belety, Honor Roard, Rtudent ouncil, "Y" Cabinet. OBERT C. MeNAIR of Forest (Canuna on pag 5)