The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 05, 1960, Image 1
Loyalty Oath
Sparks Debate BEnrih ASchedules
(See Page 3)
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA
CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROLINA
Vol. L., No. 17 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, FEBRUARY 5, 1960 Founded 1908
R qL/
Religi
Gill, Millgr
Conduct Co,
During the Religious Emphasis I
standing religious leaders will addr
hear the series called "The New Ic-o
i). Theodore (;ill.
Dr. Gill, who is president of the
nary, has written several books, irel
"Some Recent Protestant Political
Christian Theology."
'o He has held many important
positions, such as Chairman of the
I)epartment of Religion and Dean
of the Chapel at Lindenwood Col- A
lege in Missouri, Managing Editor
of "The Christian Century," and
Editor of "The Pulpit."
Crixim of Our Time
Itabbi Hillel I. Millgram will ad
t
dress the Jewish students on the
subject "The Crisis of Our Time: y
Man at War with Himself." Rabbi I
Millgrai comes here from the
Synagogue Emanu-El in Charles
ton.
r
le has published articles in the r
United Synagogue Review and has i
done many book revievs of the I
Synagogue School. He is a mem
,er of the Rabbinical Assembly of
America and the North Carolina
Association of Rabbis. e
Rabbi Millgram has studied at t
City College of New York, Colum- t
bia University, and the Jewish
r
Theological Seminary of America.
Ilis hobbies are photography and
sital) collecting. t
Catholic Leader
The series entitled "The Pres- I
ence of God" will be given for the a
Catholic students by Reverend
Reginald Redlon, professor of
philosophy at St. Francis College J
in New Hampshire.
Rev. Redlon is a member of the t
Catholic Franciscan Order and has a
published articles in philosophical
journals and religious journals
here and in England.
lie has studied at St. Bonaven- i
ture University, Holy Name Col
lege, Catholic University, Univer- J
sity of Fribourg, Switzerland, and
University of Lourain in Belgium. .)
Ie has taught at St. Bonaventure
and was )ean of D)iscipline at a
Christ the King Seminary. t
2
Assisting In rogram
Other religious leaders will be a
assisting in the R-E Week pro- ni
gram. The five visiting Protestant A
clergymen who will conduct dis
%ussion groups on campus are:
'tev. D)avid 11. Collins, the Rev. u
F"red M. Reese, JTr., the Rev. Harry J
Weber, the Rev. D). .J. Evans, and a
the Rev. Lacy R. Harwell.
R1ev. Collins is a former Rector
of St. Andrews Church in Marl-4
anna, Arkansas. He attended Caro
lina after studying in England
under the "Lilly Grant" program.
R1ev. Reese has recently returned s
from a 20,000) mile tour on mis- c
sions throughout the wvorld. lie ma
joredl in p)harmacy here at USC c
and later studied at Vanderbilt
and Harvard. Hie was dlirector of f,
Wesley I'oundlation here in 1950. r
Oilher LeadiIers n
Also among the R-E Week dis- F
cussion leaders, Rev. Weber of r~
Newherry attended Newberry .Col- C
lege, USC, and the Lutheran The- g
ological Seminary. Rev. Evans, At
lanta, has been a member of the
V&eeutive Committee of the Geor- tl
gin Baptist Convention. He studied ti
at Bucknell University and Crozer n
Theological Seminary. tl
A former member of the U. S. b
Coast Guard, Rev. Harwell of C
Gainsvile,Fla., attended t he it
Uiversity of the South and a
Pneeton Theological Seminary. y
OuS E'
rm, Redlon
nvoca tions
Veek here at Carolina, three out
!ss the students. Protestants will
noclasm," which will be given by
San Francisco Theological Semi
uding "Sermons of John Donne,"
Ihinking," and "A Handbook of
diami Debate
Shows Gains
For Carolina
Carolina debaters turned in out
tanding performances at the
liami Invitational-Debate Winter
'ournament last weekend. The
eam of Pete Martin and Bill Able
ated second place in trophy com
etition and Sophomore Sonny
[erring tied for outstanding in
ividual debater.
The first six rounds of debat
rg saw the team of Sonny Her
ing and Eddie Roberts tie with
Totre Dame for first place with
record of 9 wins and 3 losses.
'ete Martin and Bill Able occu
,ied second place with an 8-4
ecord.
As only one team from a given
chool was nominated as being
ligible for trophy awards before
lie start of the tournament, Mar
in and Able entered the final
ounds as Carolina representatives.
'hey were defeated by Notre Dame
y a 3-2 vote of a panel of judges.
The showing of Carolina in this
)urnament is considered very im
ortant. Tough competition was
ffered by such teams as Notre
)ame, Dartmouth, Duke, Wake
'orest, Rhode Island, Richmond
nd bhe United States Military
Lcademy.
This weekend John Chappell,
immy Mann, Sam Freed and Mel
in Purvis will journey to Wil
amsburg, Virginia to compete in
ie Marshall Wythe Tournament
t William and Mary.
4ir Force
Plans Dance
For Feb. 25
The Air Force Ball, an annual
etivity of USCs AFROTC De
ichment, will be held February
5 at the Fort Jackson Officer's
lub.
The entire corp of 400 cadets
nd their dates will dance to the
usic of Charlie Barnet and his
11 Stars.
Also attending will be officers
nd their wives, President and
[ ra! Robert W. Sumwalt and other
niversity officials. Col. and Mrs.
ames E. Johnson and Cadet Col.
nid Mrs. Eugene J. Stone will be
the militar y receiving line.
Gounci
Student council began the new
mester .Monday with a lively dis
assion of registration which re
alted in the formation of a newv
>mmhittee on registration.
John Chappell was appointed
lairman of the committee, created
>r the purpose of investigating
agistration with a view to seek
ag ways to improve it. Committee
embers are: Larry Barringer,
im Truesdale, Vicki Rumph, Sam
reed, Skippy Canady, Rick Har
son, .Jack Wilson, Bert Pooser,
am G;lenn, and Carolyn Win
ate.
Artist SerIes
Buzz lioagland, Chairman of
ae Artist Series Committee, made
ae only committee report. He an
iunced that the next program in
ae current Artists Series would
a concert by the Westminster
hoir on February 17 at 8:80 p.m.
the Field House. Hoagland also
ninounced that plans for next
rar's Artists Seris are heinm
mpha
T1 4eMCUtives of Freedo
Tuesday at the University. !
aund Admi. Felix B. Stump
James W. Cothran, a lirect,
wait of lhe University; Gtv.
Founflation. (News Service
3 Dis tin
Attend I
Three distinguished Amer
who hold the highest positior
Freedoms Foundation at V
Forge were special guests Tue
at a luncheon held at the Un
sity.
The special guests were
Kenneth D. Wells, Adm. Feli
Stump, and the Rev. Dr. Fred
Brown Harris.,
Other luncheon guests inel
Gov. Ernest F. Hollings,
Gen. Christian H. Clark,
manding Officer of Fort Jael
and other outstanding persor
South Carolina.
Presiding at the luncheon
Free coffee will he served
the Magnolia Rtmni at 10 a
Friday. All University stude
are inivited to take adlvanitage
tihe free coffee anid fellows
at tihe "V'" coffee foruam.
Ana informal program is
tihe amgend(a with time for qi
lion anid anmswer amnd discuss
pertiouls. (Ocorge C. Rogers
thme history deparmnent will
lihe guest speaker, anad will
rect thme tihoughts of the gre
on "Academic Creativity."
1ToIt
made.
Other business before coi
included a suggestion by a
member that a light be pros
for the dark area between
Business Administratiomn buil
and the girls' quadrangle.
Harrison was appointed by
dent body president Jim Levi
to imnvestigate the situiation.
Other business included the
pointment of Patsy Hixon to
a vacancy on the cafeteria
mittee.
L.eventis announced that a.
committee of the student gos
nment will lhe held Monday to
cuss the propiosed new stai
government constitution. He a
council to consider the possit
of submitting the question
wvhether to .join SUSGA (Sout
Universities Student Govern:m
Association) or NSA (Nati
Student Association) to a vot
the student body. The pror
will lbe discussed at a futuire n
O'S1s W 1
ms F41nlationl at Valle.. Forge wei
ieated are the Rev. Frederick Brtw
(Ret.), vice chairmai and chief exc
>r of the fomidation and a trustee c
Ernest F. IIollimgm; aid Dr. Kenne1
Photto.)
guished
0
University
icans James W. Cothran of Bishol
is in a director of the foundation.
alley ran is also a member of the
aday Board of Trustees and of the 1
iver
Dr Post Gradua
x B.
rick Plan Offerei
tided
In Educatioi
0oi- A two-year program offere
cson,
a of the School of Education is a
able to persons who have es
was the bachelor's degree in the
- lege of arts and sciences, and
have majored in and wish to I
" subjects usually taught in
school.
ants The program provides the in
of sary study leading to full cert
, tion as a high school teacher,
to the Master of Education o:
Master -of Arts degree in 04
Onl tion, and permits an academic
le- of paid employment as a tei
on in the Columbia area during
of two-year period.
be Admission to the progran
di- quires admission to the Grac
School and Interviews with
"P the Dean of the Graduate S<
and the Dean of the Schoc
Education.
we stig~
img.
mcil .John Chappell called a me
coed of the tnew commnittee on RI
ided tration for 4:00 p.m. Mo,
the amnd the st udenit council mue
ding was adjourned.
Rick Immediately after president
stui- veti s cal ledl the mieetinmg to<
mntis at 5 :10) p.m.. he introduced
Blledsoe, Stat iona Mamnager
ap- WU11S(, camanpus radIio st at ion.
fill
a-Radio Association
BledIsoe brouagh t to council'
oint tenlt ion that the convent ion o1
ern- South Carolina Radio H1
dis- caster's Associationi which ha
dent tended and of which W USC
sked associate member, had held a
ility niar on higher education. DL
of the semester breajc President
hiern wards of Clemason was kes
nent speaker.
onal Bledsoe said that as St.
e oft Manager of WUISC he woul)
osal janything he could to promotc
meet- Iinterests ot the Uiniveni in
eek_Be~
AMI
I
r
00
L among those atteing a luncheon
I Htarrit, c plami of the foundation
ntive of t . Wel f u tini. S taondi ng nre
I tihe Unierity; Pre . ohert L. San
Imenrcans
- Luncheon
vIlle, ctive Committee of the Board.
Goth- I >r. Wells is a co- founder, direc
USC tor, and trustee of the Freedoms
fer- Foundation, a n-p rofi, non-see
- rInan, a nd nonI-p)arti san organmza
t ion formed to strengthen and f
e pre~serve the A merican way of life.
- Admo. St ump. vice chairman and
chief execuitive officer of the
fobndation, servedl as commander
in chief in the Pacific during
World War II. He was U. S. mili
d by tary advisor to the Southeast Asia
i reaty Organization .
Ia hle Rev. Dr. l (.ar p, c h lainl
rned of he foandatI ions also chaplatinl
col- If the V. S. Semate.
who
each
high Ariiles for "The Cmecork"
mup,1 eturned iwi ha aecordig to
eces- I . e flling ,eheduIleQ I
fica- imsnneed. b)y 11obby Alford, ei- h,
Loads ,4),.. ,-ieiu ?114 fraIa4m,ri e
luca
r toriies ad letlr to'~ 4 the edlitor
the 111ew, %tories4 ini by 5 p,.m. cl
re- 4ither heI xi) 4n to) aI miember 4of 11
Luate i..ti(41.mt41'Te.(~
both th aforento"h me
~hool 44ck" oIffier, room 208 1Hussei 3,
'of tlouse.4%
te Regisi
nct ion with thne association's ree- an
ating o.gniition of the i mpjortanIce of b~
egis- higher educ(ation.
iday, Vol lowinug Hledsnle's report the it
tIing di scussion on1 regist ration devel- ,
oj)ed as follows:
Le- When l'residIent Lev'entis asked hi
mrder if there was anuy new hsusinaess, si
D)ave Rick Ila rrison1 suggested that i6
(of couniil pass a resoluition condemn- sq
ig the COn fusion and delay in- p
volved1 in registration, or take' t<
some other appropriate action. e<
1 at- (Several council members and one
the officer were late to the meet.ing
-oad- hecause they wvere still waiting in
at- various lines t ryiing to complete Ii
s an registration at 5 :00 p.m1., when
em i- the meeting was scheduled to be- a
ring gin.) ..
Ed- John Chappell added that he t<
'note had to have his cards checked six t(
times, observinig: "It seems to me a
ition that at least half the lines I stood h
do in were comp)letely unnei1cessary'. p)
the Another council member expressed s
('on- the oninion that some of the ..*l. I
0
rins S
Class Sched
ToAllowFoi
The( I )t nty - .-4( nd ann :i iReli i.,
linday, Ft.b. 7. atid c4intimv tliwogl
Where Ik (oid. An yhOlow?" will be us
Lssionl groups and daily ieetifigs.
( ln Sunday:i uiight t.he "kic,-off" b;
'tt, lIo mI of liuL-SE4 l llOsE. .h g d
- Week prinirai have b ivi itted
3 rRushi
the
3egins Today
lnds Feb. 18
Sp~i r i ruh piod fr campIIJus
intitie l ginl ,41t1night with
rIm)5 m. o 8 J.im \
ng, Intrafraternity Council pu- Ii
livity b nha:.1announced. RO
IIShI ",111., W ill blt d'!:tr'ibuItVd .i
wil
hin1d Hcat 11'erwradlilate I.ibrary
I II i-. I It ai 'A flii I litv - g It'd IPN ,' ii
will ber. 'd fa- t e liy 4rijlig
Ituh4)4 ill ' cntin 1 hrough
dn I wI cl, i Fe ruo 1 w Ih
h-nt period bing in e 0 fect fIoim .
.1. Thuibi-dy, Februa ry 18,
til pietdpitig tilt following day. l
Ilids .ill be givenl mIL out I huir.
av, Febriary 1 at 7 p.m. inl
iom 10:2. Riis.-ell us. pl.giig 8:
-ill be al 5 p.m. the Iext day. 9
ktlu h tii. seasonl w ill bt,e l pen;
111 is, there will be fl n I C sched- I I
le fi bi partie n that the fraterniitie :
lust follow. -ach group will be
IVO t) 1ha1vt lush functiols as
Nenl as th4y wvih.
A fler thle date for P l1 )1edg iinIg,
pen r1) \h will agaill go Into effect I
>r. thle remlalinder (f the '4emlester'. o
nly fur-ter ple-dring will he hiv]di e
nl tle third Friday of tie moith.
Lit all 1men1 to bet' pledged luist he Ing
VIar'd throuIghl IF(' Rules; ('ilm)- .1v
littet' tint' week pri4o tq) pletlgiing.
?SK Selects
Vew Officers
Vor Spring
e'irge' I.E'entis p1 esidenlt to sue4
Sn
(ahr a tiy leldocr n-r
etk. Sttone,'4llt recording s)ee tary;11- "
unt(1iy .lye siil rspoingir.
ry;ll Hobb ltl )1 ant ar and '
elt v 'i urvis Fred I. ay, tand
lne l.tone'il, memersoiit ofl iM'I thebo r
p'''1art is. it tdet hdK
Ct tp ommlde aedbe m
.l im I"evet it' stude body pres- .iov
enilt, o in u t ha'ae 1(011 t he4 tlideal- tilt
m'a heii wou.hitwe'h m '4 anyttd' usabne thr
fgtins mmrov(in the reg.mia
trati one 'a process byeventis ob Cha
'red t hat i t heea stuns ha
eked upt their restration tmfA.
inday
rile Alters
-Program
V 1-:inpha-i ee wIIl b;.gill
Td for I I basI sdf all Fhe is.e
Li|( t I wII I I , b iedi in eI I' I
Lnt - a nudl faculty % t ke, of 'til
to this event.
)resident and Mrs. Robert L.
NIwat :re goiIg t )eniterta:n
visiting team members, the re
ous dir'ctrs4 for USC, and tlt
SW k executivt ivv ciiiiittee
h a tea on Tuesday.
:ovocations will be held at 10:30
1 every day of this -special
-k. l'loteta,1 studeits will hear
Th,emd(re G;Ill in the( Nav,al
TC Armory; Catholic students
I he add re: ssed by Father
rialdl ed>lml ill itl s ell 1.lins.
litoriumil.
abbil 11ilb-1 1. .\lilllvramt will
Ak to the Jewi.h students in
Helfotise, r-m>ml 301.
'hi'ses will be changed to pro
t fir the plr,gralmls. The sched
f lassel, ftor Nliday throtigh
Ir-Aday i a- follw':
W0 1.n. 8 41'elock
50 a.m .. 9 o'clock Classes
10 a.m. 140 *'lck 4l.w
34) a.m. :4 111% 1it-itIitiln
20 a.n.. I I 0ci,'clk .g
11-S. 12 ao'clock C:la,es
ten14on 4 :la .% aill ht n "u l.
(:offee- Itlaur
moeiatlyfldlowving thle coil
atio- cacb d , d ithe religious
lter' will it- host fI a coffee
ver'sat 'i hu i. AL t his Iijeet -
, lhe ritI g linisters will be
Ilable for Cetson l o ferect,f
h stuldclit. Allt studenlts are( Ill
-dI to att end thlese- icffe,- se
ii i. i '(laritie 1 and othelr US(
anizains:-ol, dI ing tile four'-day
Fi. I-aci night tlei will be
-uaseid ini thle womltl's
le' dailyv lcheduie, fir 1l1, FWeek
II wpant- w ill inclndt. visits tii
te of the classes. These visits
byi invita ini only, and( will be
l*rd4tiant Tanlks
n t he P'rotestanlt. C'onvoc'ationis,
Gill will give a series of talks
"TIhe New leolinelasmi.'" On
riday, the topic is "Images for
ia,hing;" Tuesday, "Theology
i New Key;" Wednesday, "Our
er's Quarrel with the World;"
TFhursday. "I,.iving Out of
abb,i MIiligramt w ill address
ishi students on the sub.ject,
eCrisis of' Otr rTime: Manl
War with Himself." His other
se talks are entitled: "The
itification of Life," "Idols With
y Feet," and "Be Still and
w That I Am God."
lathtolic students will hear
hetr Redlon's series otn "The
st'tnce of God." Monday's talk
.ealled "In the U niverse - Crea
;" his other topics are "On
Eartth The Incarnation,'' "Ini
Church.. The Eucharist," and
ithbin You -Sanctifying Grace."
tudetnt chairman for this year's
C Week is Sara Smoak. Fred
Iliamis is assistant student
irman, and Rev. L. E. Bru-.
ier is the advisor. IDr. Robet
Webler of the School of Educa
i is this year's c'hairmnan of
iC Week.