Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Clean Room d- 1j 7merBasketball Outlook Given Recognition Appears Brighter (See Page 8) (See Page 7) UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROLINA Vol. XLIX, No. 21 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, MARCH 6, 1959 Founded 1908 LAW FEDERAT] DEAN SAMUEL H, PRINCE.. Lawrence McIntosh (left), presiden If. Pope, speaker at Wednesday's I chairman of the Democratic execul in Newberry. He was graduated f (Photo by Dunne.) Token Integral For Debate B3 Token integration, whether it may be the best plan for South Carolina, will be debated by the Euphradian Society at its next meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. Realizing that the threat of token integration is, at present, a vital issue to the people of South Carolina, the members of the So ciety have chosen to make it a de bate topic. Best Means It is felt that this is perhaps the best means of studying the problem and coming to some con clusion as to the method which would best retain the Southern way of life. The Euphradian Society believes that practically the entire student body at the University opposes any form of integration, and over whelmingly endorses this opposi tion, but it feels that the problem Blue Key Hon Names Four N Blue Key national honorary lead ership fraternity has recently named four new members. Recognition in Blue Key is based on seholarship, leadership, and service. Those four students selected and some of the campus organisations in which they are active or have been active are: WILLIAM M. CHERTOK: sig ma Nu, University Band, Baptist * Student Union, YMCA, "Garnet and Black." BLUE KEY MEMBERS ...Bli< fraternity has recently named I are John 8. Taylor, Jr., Robert A Abeent when picture was taken Alln.) [ON LEADERS ni G H - to PI P a] is r4 F ir d F a E a J t (center) Is shown above with I of Law Federation, and Thomas I Law Federation meeting. Pope is I ive committee and Is an attorney rom the University Law School. ion. Is Topic Euphradian needs to be discussed. t Resolution The resolution for the debate will be: "Resolved that South Carolina should accept token inte gration as a means of defeating massive integration." In cooperation with the Euphra dian Society, the campus radio station, WUSC, will broadcast the entire debate. All male students and faculty members interested in this timely problem are invited to attend. The proceedings will start at 7 p.m. Tuesday, in Harper College, third floor. Banquet Plans The society is making plans for its annual banquet to be held Tuesday, May 12, at 7 p.m., Ken Brown, chairman of the banquet committee has announced. Brown was also elected critic of the Society at the last meeting. Dr Fraternity ew Members ROBERT A. DOBSON: Fresh man class officer, Kappa Sigma, Cotillion C 1 u b, Interfraternity Council, Clariosophic Sodiety. JOHN 8. TAYLOR, JR.: Fresh man counselor, YMCA treasurer, Kappa Alpha, RE Week commit tee, Kappa Sigma Kappa, German Club. RAYMOND PERICOLA: Sigma Chii, basketball team captain, Block 'C' Club, Senior class officer, En right Sports Awad.. s Key national honorary leadesrshlp our new members. Pictured above .Dobe'on, and William M. Chertok. was= R ay.mond Per4eola. (Photon by [entative "lay Cast knnounced "The Man Who Came to Din r," a comedy in three acts by orge S. Kaufman and Moss art, will be the final production be presented by University ayers this term, according to rofessor Gene Crotty. The tentative cast for the play Bill Bates as Sheridan White le, the man w'ho came to dinner, id Jo Allen Bradham as his see tary, Maggie Cutler. Cynthia Gilliam and Clarence elder are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, whose house the man 'came to nner. David Bradham and Julie etoskey are their children, Rich rd and June. Others in the cast are Melvin yars as Beverly Carlton, a movie etor, Tony Brown as Banjo, Dan tanland as Bert Jefferson and oy Jennings as Lorraine Sheldon, he movie actress. Virginia Porcher portrays Miss reen, the nurse, while Glenn iilson and Nancy Hayes play ohn and Sara, the butler and aid. The remainder of the cast is erry Wilson as Professor Metz, [enrietta Gourdin as Harriet tanley, Frank Highsmith' as landy, Bill Lumpkin as the ex ressman, Glen Sparks as West ott, Harriet Sinkler as Mrs. Dex er and Nora DeWitt as Mrs. 4cCutcheon. Luncheon guests, radio techni ians, young boys, deputies and a lainclothesman are Chris Brooks, ,arlee McClendon, Bill Lowder, t. C. Wilkie, Jimmy Todd, Gerald Ployd, Jerry Wilson, and Glenn ;parks. May Queen Contestants HavePageant The May Queen beauty pageant ias been scheduled for Wednesday, March 18, according to George Leventis, chairman for May Day lctivities. Three coeds will be chosen at the ontest and will be candidates for May Queen in the general student body elections on April 6. Independents The Independent women have nominated Janie Brown, Mary Pearl Harberson and Sandra Cal la.han. Chi Omega candidates are Caro lyn Wingate, Zoe Dutroe anc Vicki Rumph. Alpha Delta Pi candidates ar< Beverly Jones, Marigene Playei and Carolyn Carter. Candidates Zeta Tau Alpha candidates ar< Marlise Grigg, Saunda Carney an< Jacquie Splawn. Pi Beta Phi candidates are Anm Logwood, Claire Hutto, and Beck: Finley. Kappa Delta candidates ar, Nancy Hiller, Libby Bagnal an< Genie Weston. Other Nominations Delta Delta Delta candidate; are Priscilla Barrett, Bunny Ship man, and Julia Willcox. Delta Zeta candidates are Kath leen Adams, Elizabeth Farmer ao Paula Ann Klicka. All of the May Queen conteat ants are asked to meet in room 2041 Russell House, Monday, March at 8 p.m., Leventis said. Cheerleader Tryout Date Announced Tryouts for cheerleaders for ti coming year will be held Wedne day, March 18, at 8 p.m. on Day Field, according to Mike Quinn. At this time a committee con posed of the president of the Pi Club, president of the stude1 body, Athletic Director, preside1 of the Women's Athletic Associ tion, and the head cheerleader w choose 12 boys and 12 girls. These 24 students will be cani dates for cheerleader In the car pus-=,ide electIns Apnril . SEATO Co Attracts At Eisenhower Sends Greetings (The following is a telegraph message which President Eisenhower sent to the "SEATO TOMORROW" Conference at the University of South Carolina, and was read to the banquet assembly last night.) The White House Washington, D. C. Carl M. Reynolds, Chairman of Conference on "SEATO TOMORROW" University of South Carolina Columbia, South Carolina It gives me great pleasure to learn that a student group in the United States has undertaken the concentrated study of one of our newer Collective Security arrangements the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization. SEATO is a vital link in the Free World defense system, having undertaken the protection of important areas in Southeast Asia. This Organization was established in accordance with the principles of the United Nations Charter, and our ex perience reaffirms our belief that SEATO provides a firm basis for common action to defend the peace. As I said in my statement last September on the occa sion of SEATO's Fourth Anniversary, I am convinced that in the face of an undiminished challenge, SEATO will vigorously maintain the protective shield necessary to the preservation of our common heritage of freedom. I wish you every success in your deliberations. DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER SEATO BANQUET SPEAKERS ... The Honorable G. Frederick Reinhardt (left), chief counselor for the U. S. Department of State, delivered the keynote address last night in the SEATO Conference sponsored by the International Relations Club. The Honorable Malcom Booker (right), Minister of the Australian Embassy, Wash ington, D. C., will deliver an address tonight at 6:30 p.m. in Russell House Assembly Room, entitled "Australia and the Develop ment of SEATO." (News Service Photos.) Department Of Religion Hears Baillie Wednesday Dr. John Baillie, principal of t h uceno ocm na New College, Edinburgh, will be- 12 ..frteades gin his visit to the University Uiest aut n aut campus with a public lecture at mmesfo te olgsi h 8 p.m. Wednesday, March 11, andsttarbenivtdFiayv Iwill remain on the campus throughnigfrdnewthD.Biieo next Saturday as a guest lecturer ha i pa ntesbeto in the department of religion. "h hita rm fRfr Dr. Baillie who is widely known ec. for his publications in the field of SuprwlbesvdinteP. theology and philosophy of reli- mtoRo tRselHuea gion has chosen as the subject for6:0pmRervtosfrupr -the address "None Other Name." sol emd ywiigo al The address will be in Russellinth'Yofcertodpa House Assembly Room. The formalmetorlion address will be followed by a ques to theditioheonormtotcome inma of studentsiandffacultyaduringuthe remandermfbterwek.o trb ollgenh stateFarelteinglivited Fridayueve a unhenorTurdanaip.. fall dinrSihoDrBieto athearhhim speakton thejsubjecttof addres wil be"TheGriTian Fundstianl Frmed on Day'ser Inteprettio of istoy."Mondu,perwll bshore of the 0gal Follvin theaddess herewil by om larg mrin.l Coiutiont be a opprtuity ordscuso bot frmadhe canvasing of calh wit th lctuer orthoe fcutyoingthes and offie orithin et At 1 .m. Fiday hereill en Bil Bae,ciran. Is additihon fo stuentsn atwihsomehigwllwl eeto Dr.on,iDr.eBwilli dicus mee MangrogoudfupsfusllHu of stuenoCtsian fActio. gain throg1amomro nn p reaill bfte anoprunteek"ehp.hoewohaenty at havceon fo'or Thurssday foratelowstdet.howa,a a1 vtd thco the lutheo whijch wil "Wthleuethttetdn bedsred W sley "Hoe. wilhristiFeddoanndth Fosevtowns holdre there bytewwliakldanaeofteo be wrang or aln elyFud-portunity tooreveiscussionrv ti- n tudep.m. riytere tol coe te owl aead nfere ithori 4ddress Giv fy Honoral Several eminent authorities in f J. S. Foreign Affairs are on cam- a ous today and tomorrow for the 'SEATO TOMORROW" Confer- o nee sponsored by the University tj nternational R e l a t i o n s Club, S vhich officially started Thursday r vhen Dr. Robert L. Sumwalt, act- r ng president of the Univers'Ly, C lelivered an official welcome to v he participants. S The first of its kind ever held, I ,he college student conference at- 0 .racted one of the State Depart-! ,nent's key men, the Honorable G. Frederick Reinhardt, as the key note speaker for the banquet last night in Russell House Assembly Room. Sessions At 8:30 a.m. Sessions in the three-day con ference on the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization resumed this < morning at 8:30 a.m., with two E important briefing sessions sched- 1 uled for 9 a.m. Students and fac ulty are invited to the sessions, a schedule of which appears else where in "The Gamecock." Prior to the banquet keynote address last night, Carl Reynolds, president of the International Re lations Club, read a statement from the Honorable G. L. D. White, I Charge d'Affairs of the New Zealand Embassy, Washington, expressing New Zealand's best wishes for a successful conference. French Ambassador Herve, Alphand sent a three-page message to the conference, expressing his regrets that a short notice had made it impossible for France to be "more appropriately represented." Broadcast Abroad Discussions from the conference will receive wide publicity, and much of the reports are expected to be broadcast abroad, presuma bly over the Voice of America. United States officials partici pating in the conference includc, in addition to Mr. Reinhardt, Mr. Robert W. Zimmerman, Special Asistant for SEATO Affairs, U. S. Department of State; Colonel Harold D. Kehm, Department of Defense; Colonel Robert Evans, Department of Defense; and also the Australian Minister to the United States, who will address the banquet tonight. From the University of South* Carolina staff, additional senior participants have been prominent in the conference, and will con tinue as key persons through Sat urday's deliberations. McConaughy, Walker Dr. John B. McConaughy, of the Political Science Department, is faculty advisor and roving ob server. Dr. Richard L. Walker, head of the International Studies Department, and conference ad visor, presented the general con Students, Fac ,To SEATO I The following sessions Conference are open to inte: Friday 9-10:30 a.m., Assembl3 Function of SEATO, briefiri mann, Special Assistant fo partment of State, and Cole ment of Defense. 10:30 a.m., in various registered students and fat to the committees: Econor Political and Subveraion, R4 ity, Room 204. Persons attending these -quietly at their conveniene< 1:30 p.m., Assembly R Stary Security in the SEA] - Robert Evans, Departmenl 3 p.m., Committee sessi ments. . Saturda 9 a.m., Committee sessi ments. These sessins will [ 10 S en Tonight Ple Booker !rence briefing on Thuisday fternoon at 4 p.m. Dr. Douglas Carlisle, professor r political science, is chairman of ie Committee on Military and ecurity Affairs; Mr. Raymond A. loore, of the International Studies lepartment, is chairman of the ommittee on Political and Sub ersion Problems; and Mr. Selden mith, graduate assistant in the listory Department, is chairman f the Committee on Economic and 'ultural Affairs. Dr. Henry B. Mayo, head .f the >olitical science department, is the enior observer for the conference. tichard C. Mims, of Anderson Col age, is a conference observer. Dr. Ralph J. D. Braibanti, pro essor of political science and lirector of the Summer Institute f Japanese Civilization, was un Lble to appear as an advisor, due o illness. The Honorable Malcom R. looker, Australian Minister to the Jnited States, will deliver the ad Iress at the banquet in Russell louse tonight at 6:30, Carl Reyn >lds, president of the International lelations Club has announced. Mr. Booker, one of the prominent fig ires in establishing SEATO, will liscuss the Development of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organiza ,ion. I.R.C. Major Project The University International Relations Club made this confer ance its major project and mem bers of the club have been working constantly backstage in planning sessions since last summer. Plans for the conference were discussed at length with State Department officials early in December. Three Teams Participate In Debates The University coed debaters and freshman debaters left yester day for the South Atlantic Tour nament which is being held at Lenoir Rhyne College, N. C., through tomorrow. Coed debaters are Marian Jeter, Marga Wilhoit, Kay Glenn and Anna Keitt. Freshman debaters are James Mann, John Chappell, Sonny Herring and Melvin Purvis. Fred LeClercq and Pete Martin are attending the Invitational Tournament at Notre Dame this week. The topic being debated is "Re solved: The Future Development of Nuclear Weapons he Prohibited by International Agreement." ulty Invited 'unctions >f the SEATO TOMORROW 'ested faculty and students: Sessions Room: Organization and g by Mr. Robert W. Zimmer rSEATO Affairs, U. S. De nel Harold D. Kehm, Depart rooms, as indicated, non ulty, may sit in as observers iie and Cultural, Room 101; om 102; Military and Secur sessions may enter and leave om: The Problems of Mili O0 Area, briefing by Colonel of Defense. ons in the same room assign y Session ons in the same room assign continue until 11:30.