Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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P1 Homecomlifig Game "ie"Calne Plans Completed"aeCc"Ofer (See Page 8) (. a.2 UNIVERSITY. OF SOUTH CAROLINA CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROINA VoL XLIX, No. 6 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, OCTOBER 17, 1958 Moore To At U. N. I A banquet Tuesday night tion of the Thirteenth Anniv United Nations. Raymond b national studies department, y banquet, Carl M. Reynolds, IR has announced. Reservations for the 7 p.m tomorrow at the Russell House information desk. Tickets for the banquet, which will be held in the Assembly Room, are $1.50 each. All interested persons are invited to attend the functions of the ob servation. The two-day program will begin at 4:80 p.m. Monday with a one hour program of student discus sion and the showing of selected films in the Assembly Room deal ing with the UN. At 6:25 p.m. Monday a brief program will be telecast on WNOK-TV calling attention to the fact that the United Nations An niversary is that week. WUSC-AM will broadcast a half-hour commemorative program at 9:30 Monday night to close that day's activities, Reynolds said. Tuesday Plans Tuesday the banquet will be the first feature of the day. The plan ning committee has announced that prominent gvests are ex pected to attend, including Acting President Robert L. Sumwalt and Mrs. Sumwalt. Moore, the featured speaker, is a former lecturer and professor of international studies at Columbia University and began teaching in t h e University's international studies department this year. Banquet Purpose The purpose of the banquet is to serve as the climax of the two day celebration, Reynolds said. It is the hope of the planning com mittee that the observation of the UN anniversary - will become a yearly event at Carolina, he noted. The last feature of the observa, tion will be a program of broad cast over WUSC from 10 until 10:40. Bill Thomas is in charge. The program commemorating the anniversary of the founding of the United Nations is sponsored on the Carolina campus by the Inter natignal Relations Club. 250 Clemson 'Date Tickets Now Available The Athletic Department has an nounced that 250 date tickets will be placed on sale at the ticket of fice at 9 a.m. Monday. ()These tickets are for the Clem son game, and will sell for the regular price of $5.25. Interested students must present I.D. cards to obtain tickets. The sale will last until all tickets have been purchased. 'Sandlapper' Publication Announced The first issue of "The Sand lapper," literary magazine for the University campus, is expected to be released during the latter part of November, Jack Kneece, editor, has announced. Material which is published in "The Sandlapper" is written and drawn entirely by students. Those ,students interested in submitting stories or poetry for publication may do so by presenting their work to Bobl Herndon, poetry edi tor, or by addressing it to Box 2'70 in the post office. All materials submitted should be double-spaced and should, be accompanied by a brief biograph ical sketch concerning its author. This year a prize of $15 is being offered for the best short story wrttten by a freshman. Speak lanquet will climax a two-day observa ersary of the founding of the loore, professor in the inter rill be the main speaker for the C chairman of the observation, banquet can be made through Big Thursday Annual Dance Wednesday The annual Blue Key Carolina Clenison dance will be held from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. at the Wade Hampton Hotel Wednesday night, Frank Beattie, Blue Key member, has anounced. Carolina co-eds attending the dance will be given late permis sion. Music will be furnished by the Gladiolas and no person will be admitted without a ticket, Beattie said. I ickets may be obtained from any member of the Blue Key. In accordance with University policy., this night will be closed for social functions sponsored by any other campus organizations. Dress will be semi-formal. Columbia B.S.U. Hosts Delegates To State Meet The Baptist Student Unions of the University, Columbia College, and the Baptist Hospital will be hosts at the state meeting of the South Carolina Baptist Student Convention. The program will begin with a picnic supper at 5:80 p.m. on Fri day, October 81, and will continue through Sunday, November 2. The meetings will be held at the First Baptist Church. Simultaneous seminars will be held during the Saturday morning session. The topics for discussions in these seminars include "Facing Today's Race Problems," led by Rev. William Bussey of Chester; "Conscience on the Campus," led by Rev. Charles Arrington of Clemson. Also, "Love, Courtship, and Mar riage," led by Dr. E. W. Masters of Columbia; "Christ In My Social Life," led by Rev. Jack Nanney of Taylors; and "Building a Chris tian Home," led by Dr. W. L. Ball of Rock Hill. After-Hour Parking Is Sought. Student Body President Fred LeClercq is soon to represent stu dent council before the faculty parking committee to seek after hours student parking on the Horseshoe. He is appearing before the com mittee in accordance with an ap proved motion of the council "that the parking committee look into the student parking on the Horse shoe - also in area "C" behind the Engineering Building." This motion was passed in op position to the imposition of a $10 fee on parking spaces In a lot be hind the new men's dormitories, LeClercq said. He stated that there are empty parking spaces for which permits have not been sold while other stu dents cannot find places near the campus. Two hundred and thirty spaces were available for $10 permits and of these one hundred and twenty four had been sold by Wednesday, Oct. 14. Dr. H. W. Davis of the chemis try department is chairman of the faculty parking committee. Others on the committee are Dr. B. L. Baker of the School of Engineer ing, Registrar Bernard A. Daet wyler and Dr. E. C. Lerner of the physics department. William H. Patterson, dean of administration, and Dr. Olin S. Pugh, of the Behool of Business Administration, are also on the USC.Clemson Issue Release On Wednesday Due to State Fair holidays which begin next Thursday, the Carolina-Clemson issue of "The Gamecock" will be distributed to the students on Wednesday instead of on Friday, as usual. Deadlines for the forthcoming issue are: society and features must be turned in today, sports and editorials are due tomor-, row, and news articles must be turned in by Monday. Turney-High Heads Board OnDiscipline Dr. Harry H. Turney-High, head of the department of Sociology, has been appointed chairman of the Committee on Discipline. He will take the place of Dr. Coleman Karesh of Law School who has been chairman for five and one half years. The Committee on Discipline handles cases of students' viola tion of rules to the extent that it might cause the committee to sus pend the student, Dr. Turney-High said. The committee has the right to suspend students. "We only act on references in writing. We do not originate any thing," he said. Cases are re ferred to the committee by the dean of men and dean of women. The committee's purpose is to enforce either civil law or the rules in the University catalogue, he said. It acts, first, for the general protection of tlie University com munity as a whole and, second, for the offender himself, Dr. Turney High said. Other committee members are Dr. E. A. Hedberg of the mathe matics department; Dr. A. S. Hodge of the foreign language de partment; Dr. J. L. Kimmey of the English department; and Prof. D. H. Means of the Law School. Committee Begins Sale Of Blazers Orders for blazers will be taken Tuesday and Wednesday in the ground floor of Russell House, Bill Berne, Student Council Chairman of the blazer committee, has an nounced. Orders will be taken from 2:30 intil 5 p.m. on Tuesday and from 9:30 a.m. until 1 p.re. on Wednes day. A ten dollar deposit will be required at the time of the order, Berne said. All blazers will be charcoal. The cost of women's blazers is $22.95 while men's blazers are priced at $31.95. There is an additional charge of twenty-five cents to cover postage. Boston Pi At Counst Dugald S. Arbuckle, professor of education at Boston University and president-elect of the Ameri can Personnel and Guidance As sociation, will be the principal speaker tomorrow at the general session of the second annual Caro lina Counselors' Conference which begins at 10 a.m. in Drayton Hall. Dr. Robert L. Sumwalt, acting Degree CJandi To Check Wi Students in the College of Arty and Science who plan to graduate it thte close of the current semos Wer are requested to check their respective school, Dr. R. H. Wiene feld, Dean of Arts and Science, has said. A definite appointment is to be scheduled with his office during the period October 27-November 4. Arts and Science students who ire andidates fo degrees a+ the Monda Queen Seven of the candidates who are hind Russell House. These seven, - will vie for the honor in the ele Sandy Ussery, Augusta Mason, Ann Tiger Burni Authority A City officials have approved the capitol grounds between the "little" Wednesday Pep Rally, vice-president, announced in coun- - cil Tuesday. The city officials specified to the committee from council that the tiger must be no longer than 15 feet, not Including the tail and not more than three feet wide, Wallace said. Dick Badger, president of Mc Bryde Brotherhood, announced th that work has begun on the Tiger which is to have the longest tail e in its history, 125 feet. The Tiger a tradition which began in 1948 is af to keep adding to the length of m the tail every year. ot Everyone cn campus is invited or to come by McBryde dormitory rc to have a look at the tiger which V will be raised for guarding on Mon- be day afternoon. The Pep Rally will begin from H Davis Field at 5 p.m. and the tii tiger will be taken to the capitol w: grounds for burning. The Game- se cocks need a big send off for the if Tame on Big Thursday. H Members of McBryde Brother- th hood will begin guarding the tiger ro on Monday night. se -of essor Sp blors' Conf< president of the University, will welcome the conference partici- en pants. of Frank Sievers, .chief of pupil Pu personnel and guidance in the U. th S. Office of Education, will be an heard during the morning session, ca analyzing new federal legislation which provides funds for strength ening guidance programs. of ne dates Asked o th Deans close of the 1959 Spring Semester chi should have their academic roe- in ords checked during the period tat November 10-November 26. Ap pointments are to be scheduled * with the dean's office. ter "Application for degree" forms th4 will be available at the dean's of- wi flee after degree candidates have toi had their prngrams appr..... .. Vot For I 4 seeking the titde of Homecoming along with three others - Pat l4 etion on Monday. The coeds show a Boswel, Beverly Jones, Donna I ng Gets pproval the burning of the Tiger on monument and steps for the Bob Wallace, student body Deadline Set !For Changes 'n Rooms Next Wednesday has been set as e deadline for room changes on mpus. Anyone who is living in room wheie there is a vacancy ter Wednesday, October 22, must ake arrangements to move to an her room containing a vacancy have that person move to their om by Monday, October 27. icant rooms or tenements will locked. Kincaid has informed that the musing Office, with the co-opera mn of the Columbia Linen Service, 11 offer complete, free linen rvice to two campus occupants, their room is selected by the musing Office as the one being e cleanest and best-kept of all oms on campus during the fall mester, e~aks rence Sponsors of the one-day confer ee are the University's school education, the department of p11 personnel and guidance of S. C. Education Association, d the state department of edu tion. filss Elisabeth Johnson of North arleston High School, president the department of pupil person and guidance of SCEA, will iduct the morning meeting. Afternoon sessions will consist clinic group meetings which will te up use and interpretation of ts, development of a testing >gram, identification of gifted ldr'en, the administrator's part the guidance program, and re sd subjects.* 3uidance counselors, teacher mnselors, members of guidance onittees, principals, superin dents and others associated with high school guidance program I attend the confer.neo. Vir Lily every section of the state 04 lomec Queen are shown by the pond be-. oAss, Vicki Rumph and Palsy Iriek n are (from left) Julie Petoskey, IeKay, and Mary Pearl Harbeson. ODK Tapping Ceremonies November 4 The Chi circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, national leadership frater nity, will tap new members on November 4 during the Intermis sion of the Miss Garnet and Black contest in the Russell House As sembly Room, according to Fred LeClercq, president. ODK voted on candidates for membership at its Tuesday lunch eon. To be eligible a student must have reached junior statuR and have a grade average of 82.5. in addition he must have accumulated 75 points under the ODK point system, LeClereq said. Those accepted must be of good character and have been outstand ing in two or more of the follow ing areas: scholastic, athletic, social, religious, student govern ment, publicationes, nd otheraw extracurrcula aciiis nld in peh ui, r,daa e ben ae sho byl the onnba prs ients' bane tsy hickrei deant ay eam usransatons arOnvdK ITalppingl b hiNovember sad nTy, Uirta new memb er-o ovehltmbe cedrnesat ntes Csion fae Thrsae and ackal coestiinh Cruslln Hose gAs sembl Grett, baccordinectoreha Lelrq rsided, ODn vtddion aperormanes for hmemes at is hoed luath eon. To Greenigile ao stuen Uster he reachd haunior sntatedt plave an Crsade araesfin2.5. - aditiso the stae andmulatb unehonts unde otheOD fptosin syste, LeCerc said.I hesm hosacyepedi mnureabe of good charaert and havelbeekeotstpad imng .fin ooe ofthcolleehnso ing nares:scoasicnthetc oa,reBleygis, rstudent en Tmlen, pubicatrien, and oe Dinpec,a us.at dra ma,atL ames 0 oming Freshman Officers Elected Elections for freshman class of ficers and Homecoming Queen will be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, in the old Faculty Dining room section in Russell House. Three non-voting freshman mem bers of Student Council and one person to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of a council mem ber in the school of education will also be elected at this time. If any candidate fails to receive a major ity vote, there will be a runoff Wednesday, according to Mike Quinn, Elections Committee Chair man. Homecoming Nominees The ten girls nominated for Homecoming Queen are Anna Bos well, sponsored by Zeta Tau Alpha; Patsy Irick, sponsored by Chi Omega and Sigma Alpha Ep silon; Augusta Mason, sponsored by Delta Delta Delta and Kappa Alpha; Pat Moss, sponsored by Pi Beta Phi; Beverly Jones, sponsored by Alpha Delta Pi and PI Kappa Alpha;, Julie Petoskey, sponsored by Phi Kappa Sigma; Sandy Us sery, sponsored by Kappa Delta; Mary Pearl Harbeson, sponsored by Sigma Chi; Vicki Rumph, sponsored by Sigma Nu; and Donna McKay, sponsored by Me Bryde Brotherhood. Class Officers Seven freshmen were nominated for class president. They are Lowell Epstein, Bobby Hunt, Jimmy Mann, Bo Mullis, Ted Owens, Furman Wingate, and Bruce Shaw. Vice-presidential nominees are Barry Bloom, Teddy Kohn, Joe Jordan, Walter Lancaster, Peggy Rivers, Bland Roper, Tommy Rose, Helen Theos, Sheila Ussery, Ben nie Pendarvis, and Abby McKinney. Those nominated for secretary treasurer are LeConte Davis, Syl via Moseley, Rose Ann Rigby, and Sally Thompson, Phil Latham, and Delores Griffin. Those nominated for freshman historian are Tony Clark, Rona Chambers, Ed Hill, and Betty Moseley. Three freshmen non-voting mm.. bers to Student Council will also be elected. Those nominated are Kent Anderson, John Chappell, Eugene Garrison, Ed Hlarter, Ann Martin, Vasiliki Moskos, and Jimmy Truesdale. Dicky McCants and Jo Kirven have been nominated to fill the vacancy on Student Council created by a resignation in the school of education. An account of each candidate's expenses must be handed in today between 2 and 4 p.m. to Mike Quinn in the Student Council Of fice on second floor of Russell House. All-American Rating Made By G& B "The Garnet and Black" of 1958 made the superior AUl-American rating given by the Associated Collegiate Press, according to Bill Berne, 1959 "Garnet and Black' editor. Jim Pulier was editor of last year's annual and Coles Cathourt was managing editor. This was the first All-American rating awarded the Unilversity an nual sinee 1942, Berne said. It was judged to be first class the two prevIous years. The rating. ar elassified as follows: AM-Aase,4 can is superior; first class, asel. hant; seesad elass, good; thir class, high average; and hewg