Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Junior Vardity Cahes Enrollment At Florence With Bidd is Tonight Center Doubles )(See page 3) UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROINA Vol. XL;X No. 11 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROINA, NOVEMBER 21, 1958 Founded 1908 Law School .Criminal La A two-day criminal law institute will be held at the University beginning today under the sponsor ship of the S. C. Bar Association and the University school of law. Dean Samuel L. Prince of the law school said the institute should be a "very important" part in "continuing- legal education" for practicing attorneys. Institute programs include: "Do's and Don'ts of a Criminal Trial"-Charles A. Bellows of Chicago. "Trial Hints in Criminal Cases" * -Robert M. Figg, Jr. of Charles ton. "Administration of Criminal Justice"-Frank J. Remington of Madison, Wis. A panel discussion moderated by S. Augustus Black on a number of subjects Including evidence of prior convictions, practical prob lems: arrest to arraignment, re cent federal cases limiting criminal procedure, and raising and preserv ing federal questions - habeas corpus. Members of the panel will in clude Thomas H. Pope, Thomas P. Stoney, C. Granville Wyche, Sam R. Watt, W. Gist Finley, Shepard K. Nash, and. others. Charles A. Bellows, who will be heard this morning at 10:45, is a noted defense criminal lawyer who practices in Chicago. He is a former assistant state's attorney of Cook County (Chica go), Ill., is a member of the Chi WF Begins New Series Of Programs "Christianity Confronts . . ." is a series of Westminster Fellow ship programs w h I c h began Wednesday w i t h "Christianity Confronts Communism." Prof. Henry Mayo, head of the department of political science, assumed the role of the Commu nist for the purpose of this pro gram. Dr. Harry Harvin of Columbia College took the role of Christian. The series will be continued Wednesday, Dec. 3, with "Chris tianity Confronts Science." Student U Plans Include Sock Hops For Winter By scoTTr CAIN Editor "The primary purpose of Student Union Committee is to reach each Carolina student in every way pos sible, particularly In Russell House," the reorganized committee was told Tuesday by Jim Pen darvis, new chairman of Student STUDENT UNION ANNOUNCES I year Is the newly reorganised Si above. Left to right are Nancy Sh son, Joe Barne., director of Russe Union committee. Gerry Williams, Sponsors Lw Institute cago, 'Illinois and American Bar associationse and has held high offices in the Illinois associations. Frank J. Remington, professor of criminal law at the Jniversity of Wisconsin, will speak at 2:30 p.m. today. He is a foremost authority on the administration of criminal justice, and has served in key capacities in criminal code revision projects for Wisconsin and the American Law Institute. Debaters Rec At Carolina The University varsity and novice teams won first place honors in the annual Carolina Forensics Tournament last week end, Dr. M. G. Christophersen, debate team coach, announced. Twenty-six teams vied for honors in the debate. The topic debated was, resolved: "Further development of nuclear weapons should be prohibited by interna tional agreement." University varsity debaters were Fred LeClercq and Pete Martin, negative, anq Sam Freed and John Chappell, affirmative. University novice team debaters were Kit uattlebaum and Kay Glenn for the affirmative and Sonny Herring and Warren Adkins for the nega tive. Miami University Second The University varsity team had 12 wins and no losses. Miami University won second place with 9 wins and three losses. The Uni versity of Georgia came in third place with eight wins and four losses. The University and the Univer sity of Pittsburgh novice teams both had 10 wins and two losses. First place went to the University because it had higher personal scores. The University of Pitts burgh won second place. Duke University and the University of Georgia novice teams tied for third place. LeClercq Outstanding Debater Fred LeClercq was named out standing debater of the tourna ment and best extemporaneous impromptu speaker. Tex Kil patrick of the University of Ten nessee was second in these honors and Pete Martin of the University was third.. * This weekend the University is nion CorI Union. Pendarvis has been appointed by student council as chairman of Student Union upon the resigna tion of former chairman Dave Stanford. Union's Purpose "Student Union's purpose is to build a finer Carolina and espe cially to reach those students not reached through other organiza tions," he said. Student Union is a standing committee of student council with chairman and member. appointed by council. Appointment is on a yearly basis and any interested 'LANS . .. Making plans for the .sdent Union Committee, shown Irley, Detty Meinnis, Riek Harri ,li House and advisor to Student secretary, JMn Pandary.s, caar. Next 'Gamecock' Distribution Set For Wednesday "The Gamecock" will be dis tributed next week on Wednes day, the last day before the Thanksgiving holidays. Deadlines for "Gamecock" pages will be appropriately earlier, it has been announced. Deadline for society and fea tures is today. Sports and edi torial deadline is tomorrow and deadline for news will be Mon day. Rive Honors Tournament host to a regional Tau Kappa Alpha debate. The debate is being held today and tomorrow. Representing our varsity team will be Warren Adkins and Sonny Herring on the negative team and Pete Martin and Fred LeClercq on the affirmative. There will also be awards given for impromptu and exteMporane ous speaking. The debate team will be host to a British debate team in a debate Monday afternoon in the. Russell House Assembly Room. The English debaters will be two men of the Oxford Society. They are Brian Waldern and Stuart Griffiths, -both former pres idents of the society. Representing the University on the debate are Fred LeClercq and Pete Martin. To be president of the Oxford Society is one of the highest stu dent honors to be attained in Eng land. Two presidents of the Ox ford Society eventually went,on to become Prime Ministers 6f Eng land. CRC Announces Evening Program For Thanksgiving "The Thankless American," a Thanksgiving dialogue, will be the program at the Thanksgiving pro gram which is sponsored by the Carolina Religious Council, accord ing to Gerald Floyd, publicity chairman. The program will be presented in Rutledge Chapel on Tuesday night at 10 p.m. The two persons presenting the dialogue are men from the Lutheran Theological Seminary. nittee Out Carolina student is eligible to serve. Numerical Limit Pendarvis said there is no numerical limit to the number of members of the committee, but that he felt the committee could beat function with 12 to 15 mem bers. Student Union consists of many subcommittees composed of mem bers. This makes the responsibility of the individual members great, he said. Union Projects Student Union In the past has sponsored and is now sponsoring man, Allan Jenkins, viee-chairmaun George Leventi., and Kathy Bryan. at this meeting were Archie Hariy and Jone REv.et. (taffs photo by Committee On Pai To Meet City Offi 32 S41 S 71 SOUTH CAROLINA there~~Lale 4r45frig tdns Student E rme ana 56 4c l t e ro 39 Chrlson" so ws4 dents and Floenc isthird with 222.4 00 DISSECTION OF THE STATE . . . This map shows the division of South Carolina into Its forty-six counties and the number of University students from each county. Of the 4662 students enrolled this semester, 4016 claim this as their native state. The students from other states total 646, and there are 45 foreign students. RICHLAND COUNTY LEADS Student Enrollment Analyzed Richland county leads the en- The remainder of the 33 states China has 12 representatives ol rollment of students at Carolina have as follows: Virginia, 48; the 45 students from foreign coun from the 46 counties in South. New Jersey, 44; Florida, 36; Penn- tries. Cuba has six and Jordar Carolina with 1,153 students. sylvania, 30; West Virginia, 17; has five. Charleston is second with 243 stu- Alabama, 12; Maryland and Ten- The remaining number from the dents and Florence is third with nessee, 11 each; Illinois, 10; Ohio, 20 foreign countries are: Iran, 4 222. 8; Kentucky, 6. Formosa and Korea, 2; and France The total enrollment is 3,006 men Also, Indiana, Massachusetts, Lebanon, Panama, Venezuela, Tur students and 1,010 women students, Texas, 5 each; Arkansas, Maine, key, England, Canada, Germany making a grand total of 4,016 stu- Mississippi, . 4 each; California, India, Spain, Japan, Scotland dents from the state. Delaware, Michigan, Oregon, 3 Greece, and Sweden, 1 each. There are 646 students from out each; New Mexico and South Da of state. North Carolina students kota, 2 each; and Connecticut, rank first with 203. Georgia and Kansas, Indiana, Nebraska, New New York follow with 84 and 75, Hampshire, Rhode Island, Wiscon respectively. sin, each 1. lines Purpose Announced dances, movies, the papers pro- ana pigDyls er h nvriywsgatd$8 vided in Russell House, coffee tdn no smkn ln 0 ofnneasme nttt hours, Spring Day and other fracmu-ieCrsmsi ahmtc o ihsho n events.DaetohhedDcme19ThcolgtecesbthNtin "But the important object is that dnei ceue o usl everything must be free of charge Hueaddfnt ln il~SineFudto fteU to students," It was announced. anucdltr eea oenet r ya The committee was told that theSekHpWilashadftemteaic allocation for Student Union oper ations was up considerably from .StdnUnoistiyerpa.eatmt,hsnoue. last year. nn okhp nRselHue Teisiuewl ehl o - Cockpit RoomafethbaktalgmsAcheegtwesnxsuerTh Pendarvis noted that StudentHadhabenpaeincagstfwlleDrE.A dug Union was instrumental in form-o hscmite ing the Cockpit Room, in found-H a none httefrtDr ai 3 toeadD.Tm ing the Artist Series, and was sc o ilb eebr3adlno nvriy n competel resonsile frth firs nal lsprig 11:3 last yerw D.Hrl ~ ao fSafr otdent sock os w ig helae nivriy fore th Christmswidays.Cheristmasaswaapinedb S4 ... ancell be December 19nd. AcigPesdnheer uwl cantee ope sceutil for.. thset c sdietro heisiue Jill ni~~~~Htuse asketal pans ico-Tgatwill prvdbehlr annonce laepotad2rclee.eces Brc Saoe,chaimnopteeolrhp flsdn Unmitee sid thya pn ningule so hei Russell House Shlrhp ilb'gvnt ~ ampusth s ebalnams trhe isiue r ilassi estrd movis hv ed been p ose n hr es fipoigtesbet mad this commitnaes tem ,mte omeec,o atcpt willhbe announced hatthe fingtahesadstsgheigo Sockdhop Uion be alsomberkin moiaigndesuensto with tast adnsrtio:3 tom Twoie cresinsine aboumtheptsibiltyefshaingibSoeeofthrcouhes hichrst student ocar who wclmbe here be gvnae"h StCneti stodethe Couldtmash theownays. the MteaisCriuu, wior be smal Decmunt of money 17. et Mthmtcs o DaveUtaham Dhiee arI., Stentemio whls etabiheteHgPonofVw,"Tpc nihr ommittskbl sinces isr con Mdr ler, n Fna Studnt niontuebersabsnt ranceio Mandefiniteirmans r etl of Mahmthe hayi. Walle Crte., ath O'age, bingmadote simdate rintedttuewil ehedfr Jac Frencho)es wiJb ose r une 5t uus 0 U rking cials Council Appoints Mem bers Student council parking commit tee will meet with city officials to discuss the possibility of their handling the traffic situation around the University, in accord ance with a motion passed by stu dent council. Nick Abrams made the motion. Council suggested the situation being handled in the same manner as it controls traffic around the ,ity schools. Speeding on Green Street and on Sumter to Blossom Streets was especially cited as a problem. Marking the streets with signs into speed zones and forming pedestrian crosswalks on them was discussed. Members of the student parking committee are John Chappell, Peg Finlay, John Hagin, Ed Harter, Ed Martin, Vasiliki Moskos, Bunky Joye, Carroll Teague, chairman, and Bob Wallace. Motions Student Council approved a mo tion to investigate why University co-eds cannot sign out of their dor mitory overnight on dates of Uni versity dances. Julie Petoskey, Carmen Cherry and Beverly Jones were appointed by Student Body President Fred LeClercq to investigate the situa tion. Petoskey is chairman of the committee. LeClercq announced that the proposed student body constitution will be considered by the faculty during the December faculty meet ing. Homecoming Report George Leventis, chairman of homecoming dance committee, re ported that receipts from the homecoming dance totalled $331. An additional $20 proceeds had yet to be collected from the Alumni Association, he said. Council ap proved a suggestion to send a let ter to the manager of the Wade Hampton Hotel, where the dance was held, thanking him for his co-operation during the dance. Coeds Visit Euphradians In Their Hall The Euphradian Society had several co-eds as guests at its last regular meeting Tuesday night at 7 p.m. in Euphradian hall. This Is one of the few times in the so ciety's 162-year history that co-eds have been invited to attend meet ings of the society. The last time was only two years ago, however, when several members of Hypatlan Literary So ciety attended a meeting of the society as Its guests, Scott Cain, program chairman, has said. The program topic was "Re solved: that women should be rele gated to their natural position of inferiority." The affirmative team won the debate. The conservatives debated the affirmative and the liberals debated the negative, A. J. Roberts, society reporter, maid. Meetings of the society are held every Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the society's hail on the third floor of Harper College. All interested men are invited to attend.