Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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GameHouse Is Remodeled :,p -o'At 2 B rsyein (SePage (See Pag. 8) UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROLINA VOL ____,NO. 12 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, NOVEMBER 2, 1958 .... - onn Registrars *Held At I The University vas host a Carolina Association of Colb was hold yesterday. Registrars from all the un out the state met in the Ruse morning and afternoon busim which began at 10:30 a.m., col room. At 11 a.m., the opening session began with the invocation which was given by Catherine Harper of the Medical College of South Caro lina. Dr. R. L. Sumwalt, acting president of the University, gave the recognition of guests and an nouncements. Address The address was given by Dr. Elford C. Morgan of Atlanta, Ga. He spoke on "The New Program of Self-Evaluation and Periodic Visitation Sponsored by the Com mission on Colleges and Univer sities." Luncheon A luncheon was held in the Rus sell House dining room at 12:80 p.m. At the afternoon business session which began at 2:15 p.m., Mr. S. D. Stoney, state high school supervisor, spoke on "To day It Is Important WHO Does Not .go To College." Other speeches were given by Mr. J. G. Kelly, Advisor to state board of education and Clemson College registrar; and Mr. K. N Vickery, state coordinator for AAORAO. Mr. H. 0. Strohecker. consultant at the University, spoke on "The Registrar's Office." After the business session, the annual meeting of the registrars adjourned. -Holidayg-Begin Today; Classes Resume Monday Thanksgiving holidays will begin today at 5 p.m., according to Mr. B. A. Daetwyler, regis trar. The vacation period will continue through Sunday, and classes will resume at 8 am. on Monday, Dec. 1. Blue Key F Election Of Blue Key, honorary leadership fraternity, has elected five men to membership, Mac Rivkin, presi dent of Blue Key, has announced. New members are accepted Into the fraternity twice a year. Blue Key's activities are devoted to service to the University. Among - the main projects- of the group are the publication of a student direc tory, the sponsoring of high school day and a campus-wide dance be fore the State Fair holidays. Blue Key recognizes men who have been outstanding in some phase of campus life - scholar DLUE KEY INITIATES .. . Bhi membership. The new iniejates a Baunrind, and Rion Rutledge. (Photo by Sam Fli) Meeting Tniversity t the fall meeting of the South .ge Registrars meeting whih iversities and colleges through- i ell House assembly room for a hso session. After registration, fee was served in the assembly University Wins Debate Over English Monday the University's two' representatives of the' debate team were given the decision in a debate with an English team con sisting of two members of the fa mous Oxford Society. The decision was given to the University's team by the judge, Prof. James R. Simon, on the basis of superior information and evi dence, which he said was presented by the University's negative team. Representing the English were Stuart Griffiths and Brian Wal dern, first and second affirmative speakers respectively. The University was represented by Fred LeClercq and Pete Mar tin, who contended the negative. Groups Take Thanksgiving Collection The religious groups on the Carolina campus are sponsoring a Thanksgiving colleetion for ftdd at the half-time of the Carolina Wake Forest football game to morrow, Ted Ledeen, YMCA di rector, has said. The collection is in .recognition of World University Service. Approximately 100 collectors, including campus AFROTC mem bers and Explorer Scouts, will serve on this project. The money goes to help needy students of the world. raternity Nai Five Membe ship, leadership, or service. I The five new members are: ( STEVE BAUMRIND - presi dent of Phi Epsiluf Pi social fra- < ternity, Interfraternity Council, C Hillel Foundation, the Cotillion I Club, and the Dean's List. CHARLIE CATE-Sigma Alphat Epsilon social fraternity, officer, honor board, vice-chairman of the 4 honor council, student council, president of the junior class, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Kappa Sigma Kappa. JOHNNY HAGINS - pledge trainer, rush chairman, and cor- c me Key Natiomal Honorary Fraternity r ye (from lefe) Charlie Cate, Johnny Formal lIitatles of thee, men will Sorority Song Fest On Dec. 8 Alpha Kappa Gamma, women's eadership fraternity, announces ta annual Songfest in Drayton Flall at 8 p.m. Monday, Dec. 8, Kitty Wells, president, has an iounced. Admission will be fifty cents per person. All sororities will present several selections around their !hosen themes. Among the selec. Lions will be a medley of Stephen Poster's songs and some songs rrom the Broadway play "Carou sel." AKG will tap their fall mem bers during intermission, Wells said. Proceeds from Songfest will go into the AKG loan fund. It is i revolving loan fund for junior ind senior University students. Loans up to $200 will be made upon recommendation by the dean >f men and dean of women, Wells %aid. Students Will Have Tutoring Student Union Committee has >egun a tutoring service for those tudents who are in need of such t service, Nancy Shirley has an iounced. Those students who are inter -sted in serving as tutors should rill out a card with their name, Lddress, phone number, rates (per iour), courses which they have iad in the department in which ;hey will tutor and a note from ;he head of the department stating ;hat they are qualified. The cards should be mailed to qancy Shirley, box 3113, campus )ost office. This information will be filed Lnd will be on hand at Russell Iouse information desk for those tudents wishing to avail them elves of the service. nes rs. -esponding secretary of Sigma ahi, Westphalian representative, Y' camp counsellor, freshman irientation, Kappa Sigma Kappa, lerk of the South Carolina student egislature. RICK HARRISON-sports edi or of the "Garnet and Black," tudent union committee, Sigma klpha Epsilon, freshman football. RION RUTLEDGE-Sigma Nu ocial fraternity, circulation man ger and advertising manager of 'The Gamecock," Kappa Sigma Cappa, YMCA cabinet, freshman amp counsellor. ceently elected five students into Haglns, Rick Harrison, Steve take place In te nea. fu.u... Sen. Stroi Addr esses TKA DEBATI The Tau Kappa Alpha Regional Forensics Tourns campus. Representatives were prsent from many colI ern region. Fred LeClereq from the University (left second place ins impromptu. Bob Trammal and Mart they are from Mercer University. The girl is Ricky R the Governor's trophy for the best school record. The Temple from Vanderbilt who won first place as affir Dr. Cressey Sp In Third Lecth Dr. George B. Cressey, noted Cressey will speak expert on the geography of Asia Asia, Too Much or and the Soviet Union, will be heard Public In next Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Rus sell House assembly room as the The public is invi third lecturer in the series, "An grams, but persons Age of Struggle." tend the dinner Dr. Cressey's lecture, "How place reservations a Strong Is Russia?," is one in a son notirtn ' series presented by the depart- the Soil Conversat ment of international studies. Dr. the SoilCert Richard L. Walker is head of the Prof. Guilbert R. department. University. There The South Carolina state chap- for the Russell ter of the Soil Conservation So- Tuesday. ciety of America will also hear Dr. Duhr. Cressey is Cressey at a dinner meeting at "Asia's Lands and 7:30 p.m. Monday in Holiday Inn, Strong Is Russia,' Cayce. At this meeting, Dr. 500 MillIon-a China," and "The Strength." City Officals lie is Maxwell Geogi-aphy at Syra4 Will Not Cut Asia V Dr. Cressey's six Green Street years of residence taken him from the City qfficials have said the elty to Java and from T cannot cut off Green Stree* as He has had exter suggested by the student council in the interior of parking committee, Carroll Teague, committee chairman, said. J t i Teague discussed the campus parking problem with Harry Bel-V i tL linger, city engineer, and Chief C. B. Bundrick of the campus police.(1t Ii ( Spaces Available Thirteen student He announced that ninety $10 sentatives talked t spaces are left in the Iota behind School yesterday the new men's dormitories. The of study, extra-cu fee is charged because of th ties and preparatio original cost for the parking lots. Students giving The committee sent a letter to were Fred Day, the city suggesting that a blinking WickiaRmprhalM, caution light be put before Russell Taylor and Ed Ha House. The letter will be con. Also, Jim Herrin sidered by the city Wednesday, Bobby Hunt and 11 Dec. 3, Teague said.- George Leventis oplen Meeing MoadA coohairman of the The Parking Comrwtt4 1911$ d aelec thee Stdn ..Monday, M. in CiI. Carmen~ Cherr theStuentCouncil Roomn, decond pointed to theI floor of Russell House. Any stu- Committee. dent who has anything to say eon- The Russel Los eerning the parking situation is gored by student a welcome to attnd, usd-- gvetoao rn Thurm L egislat WINNERS Iment was held last week-end on the University -ges aned univerritiep. from throughout the south. ) won first place in extemporaneous speaking aqd v Layfield joined to win first in negative debating& app from the University of Alabama, who received two debaters on the right are Joe Roby and Tom rafive debaters. (News Service Photo) eaking rre Series on, "Water in Asia and the deserts of Iraq and Too Little." adjacent nations in the Middle East, and his travels have taken Vited him to five continents and 70 ted to both pro- countries. desiring to at- The "Age of Struggle" series at meeting must the University is bringing out standing experts on the Soviet t $2.50 per per- Union to Columbia. r'hursday (Nov. Previously heard were Frank R. esse Jordan of Barnett, director of research for ion Service, or the Richardson Foundation, who Graham at the spoke on "Political Strategy in A is no charge Divided World," and Michael Lind say (Lord Lindsay of Birker), House lecture whose address was titled "The Problem of Co-Existence." .a well-known Final Address us books are Peoples," "How Dr. Cressey's address will be "Land of the the final one of the calendar year Geography of in the "Age of Struggle" series, Basis of Soviet but Feb. 10, there will be a lecture on "Psychological Warfare and the Professor of Global Struggle" by Col. Paul C. use University. Davis of the Army War College. On March 3 "The Long Range sits Soviet Challenge" will be the sub visits and nine ject of Robert Amory, Jr., deputy in Asia hav, director for intelligence of the Cen Siberian Arctic tral Intelligence Agency and Intel uarkey to Japan. ligence adviser to the National sive experience Security Council Planning Board. China, central ents KSK Annfou ~cal 15 New Mei hooappa~ Sigma Kappa,ho coucilrepe-Pritchard, corresponding secr< coni Drere-ig KSK ,is an honorary servic on importance outstanding men who have c< ericular activi- of the campus. nfor college. New mebrMr one the program NwmmesaeRni Anna Boswell, Johnny Hagins, Jim Herring, Fred LeClereq, Lawton Rogers. e Quinn, Jack Also, Teddy Cohen, Bill Hi rter. denhall, Rion Rutledge, Bob 3 r, Bob Wallace, tiation will take place at a appy Cotton. Pritchard said. was appointed PrO; dance commit- KSK ushers at the footbal student bod May Day. They also give se emnced in coun- deserve them on the ba.sis of1 has been ap- Last semester, KSK Inst student Union board which is between Curre King Dixon is president o n Fund spon- Leventis is vice-president; I muieil has been Pritchard, corresponding-seci mns this year. treaurer. ond ure University Has 22 Delegates By CHARLES BEHIJNG Staff Writer Senator Strom Thurmond will be the guest speaker of the State Student Legislature on Thursday, Dec. 4, Boopa Pritchard, chairman of the University delegation to the legislature, has announced. Thurmond will speak during the banquet on the opening night of the- legislature. University stu dents will be invited to the portion of the banquet at which Thurmond speaks. Campus Meetings Meetings of the legislature will be held on Dec. 4, 5, and 6, and, for the first time this year, all of the meetings will be held on the University campus. Usually the group meets in the State House, but this year due to renovations which are being made on the building, the meetings will have to be held on the campus. The banquet will be held in the new upstairs cafeteria of the Rus sell House. Discussion Topics The four topics to be discussed by the legislature are local option, right to work laws, regulatim at small loans, and compulsory In surance for automobiles. Pritchard defined the purpose of the meeting as to study legislative procedure. Representatives from all colleges in South Carolina will attend. University Delegates Jim Leventis, student body treas urer, is chairman of the State Student Legislature and is an auto matic delegate. Delegates from the University to the House of Representatives are Carmen Cherry, Jo Kirven, Bobby Hunt, Jack Taylor, Bill Berne, Jack Stone, Jim Herring, John Houser, Bob Wallace, and Ranny Randall. Also, Dick Stanland, Julie Petos key, Ronnie Banks, Mike Quinn, George Leventis, Nick Abrams, Bob Rogers, Vicki Rumph, Patsy Irick, and Sam Mendenhall. Boopa Pritehard and Heyward Hornsby were elected as senators. Deadline Given For Applications Sunday has been set by the re gistrar's office as the deadline for filing applications for degrees and certificates. Forms can be picked up at the registrar's office and returned to the deans of the schools and eel leges. This applies to graduate as well as undergraduate students. nces nbers orary service fraternity, has nen to its membership, Boopa ~tary, has announced. e fraternity which recognizes mtributed to the developrnent embers sanks, Billy Crolley, Fred Day, Ed Martin, Mike Osborne and ~rring,- Bill Latham, Sam Men Vallace and John Houser. Ini date to be announced later, lecta I games and annually sponsors holarships' to boys who most leeds, grades g*8 usefulness. alled the glasi4-ased bulletis 11 and Davis Co0Reges. f KSK for this semester. Jim [ax Rivkin, secretary; Boopa *etary' aid naea StamnfoinL