University of South Carolina Libraries
USC Gets Memorial Collection At the 1960 Garden Club Sym posium yesterday, President Rob ort L. Sumwalt accepted a memo rial collection of garden books for the University. The collection was given in honor of Mrs. Sheffield Phelps by her daughter, Claudia Lea Phelps. It will be on exhibit in the South Caroliniana Library. In his acceptance speech, Presi dent Sumwalt said, "It is, it seems to me, significant that Miss Phelps, with her wide associations throughout the nation and abroad, chose this state and this Univer sity to entrust with this valuable collection. "An outstanding institution of higher learning has, as one of its most important functions, the duty of serving as a repository of knowledge. Therefore, we espec ially cherish such gifts." Mrs. Phelps, founder and first president of the Garden Club of South Carolina, was distinguished in the garden world as a practical and successful gardener on her Aiken estate, and an ardent collec tor of books on horticulture and botany. The Phelps collection is divided into five categories: botany and flora, camellias and azaleas, gar dens and gardening, periodicals and series, travels and descrip tions. It includes many very old and valuable publications. Yesterday's symposium featured several speakers, including Dr. Havilah Babcock, Mrs. H a r r y Strother, Mrs. P. Finley Hender son, and Mrs. Richard L. Baker, president of the organization. The principal speaker was Richard K. Webel, landscape consultant of USC. Mrs. Sumwalt entertained the visiting garden club members at a coffee hour before the meeting began. SC Journalist-Atithu Addresses Press Cli Journalist-Author W. D. Work man will be the speaker at the Press Club luncheon which will be held today at 1:00 p.m. in the Azalea Room of Russell' House. Students of the Upiversity are in vited to attend. According to biographical infor mation in "The Case For the South," his recently released book, Mr. Workman is a graduate of The Citadel, a 'five year veteran of World War II, and a Colonel in the army reserve. He is best known as the Colum bia correspondent for the Charles ton News and Courier and the Greenville News, but has a I s o written for the Southern Educa tion Reporting Service, Newsweek Magazine, and other publications. His b o o k , published by the Devin-Adair Company of N e w York, has a selling price of $5.00. According to the book's jacket it ''t l!s how the average white south erner feels about state's rights, race relations, school segregation, and the other problems brought into focus by the Supreme Court's 1954 desegregation decision."~ The book jacket describes Work (Counselinig Clinic Offers Students Educational Aid Sponsored by the School of Ed ucation and under the direction of Dr. Richard Morrison, the Counsel ing Clinic, located on the second floor of Wardlawv College, Room 209, is currently open to all uni versity students. The clinic has three purposes in the program of assistance. It of fers aid to students who have voca tional and educational problems, in addition to a program of training in counseling to graduate students in the fields of education and psy chology.. It also provides consulta tive service to public schools that need assistance In developing or Improving their counseling pro grams. Serving the students through consultations, testing programs, and the use of the occupational in formation library, the clinic offers the Individual an opportunity to talk over his problems with an in terested counselor. Various pamphlets are available to students at t h e Counseling Clinic. One of these pamphlets con * cerns suggestions for appropriate study methods. The pamphlet dis cusses effective reading, planning study time, the taking of class room notes, and preparing and taking of examinations. Appointments can be arranged by calling the clinic at AL 2-5641 or' 896. Tilson Ends Series Wesley Le The Rev. Dr. Everett Tilson of at I Vanderbilt University, who In- His augurated the new "Wesley Lec- Of tures" annual series at the Uni verdity yesterday, will 'give his concluding lecture tonight at 7:30 in the auditorium of the Wesley Foundation Student Center at 628 Bull Street. Dr. Tilson's lecture of last night was entitled "The Dangerous Power of a Living Faith,"while tonight's lecture will be called "The Secret Power of t h e Church's Faith." Dr. Tilson is widely known as- a platform speaker, author, and a professor of Biblical Theology Youth Group Attends Plays In New York A group of eight USC students, P members of Westminster Fellow ship, Presbyterian student organi zation, visited New York over the holidays, sightseeing and attend ing three BroadNway plays. The eight students, accompanied by Bob Haywood, Assistant Direc tor of Westminster, and his wife, we& saw "Raisin in the Sun," "Sweet ru Bird of Youth" and "The Music foi Man." The tour was made partly con for fun, according to Haywood, but int their primary goal was to increase their understanding of the relation of modern drama to religious faith. C Norman Gano, who is promi- intc nent for his work with drama in I Eiq the church, conducted the visitors: i(s on a tour of Greenwich Village. mec Students making the trip were als, Sue Nettles, Harriet Bartell, Carrie mer Bartell, Eleanor C r o w n , Janie A Haynes, Edna Senn, Melvin Byars, Geri and Ross Bayard. inte 0 WD. Do Worknian m, id) Here Today . Will man as "widely-known and re- Eng spected throughout Southern news- elec paper circles" and that "he minces neel no words and pulls no punches in replying to anti-Southern hos-' tility and hypocrisy." Con in che Witten New University C 7%TD~hP 1J'- DI.in Captain Charles H Witten, vet eran of 19 years naval service, has been appointed Commanding Of-'. ficer of the University NROTOiC unit. ele Captain Witten is a graduate of lg the University of North Carolinain from which he received his A.. degree in 1938 and his M.A. in sur 1940. He was a chemist in civilian will life before beginning his Naval of career in A pril, 1941. cou mal Graduating f r o m the Navy's mal General Line School in 1948, he edu completed the Naval War College cho in 1951. o During World War II Captain e Witten saw action in the Asiatic- the Pacific theatre, engaging in three tior campaigns. While in the service he cou served as Commanding Officer of mai the USS M. J. Manuel, USS W. D- cal Cobb, USS Kline ,and the USS Minos, as well as holding various ivili staff positions. He has received A d: numerous service decorations, in Captain Witten, a native of New York City, told a "Gamecock" re porter that his current assign ment here was his first shore duty will assignment of his naval career, Sch adding that he was glad to be at T the University and was impressed ~ -~ by what he had seen of it so far. The new Commanding Officer was especially impressed by Rus sell House, calling it the finest building of its kind he has seen. Captain Witten also told the "Gamecock" that he expects to enjoy his tour of duty at the Uni versity and hopes to take an ac tive part in NROTC and other campus activities. OAV 30H 3S V3l VSWVS dVH tWMSNV 'l@M utures C %e Vanderbilt Divinity Schoc books include, "The Conscient Culture," "Our Hebrew Her iIX DR. EVERETT TILSON lacement's i terviewing On Feb. 8-12 lacement interviews for th k of February 8 through Fel ry 12 have been scheduled v :ws. Interested students ma bact the company representi through the schools where tb rviews are set up. Monday, February 8 eneral Motors Corporation wi rview seniors in the School ( ,ineering in mathematics, ph , chemical, civil, electrical, an hanical engineering. They wi see students interested in sun employment. C S p a r k Plug Division < eral Motors Corporation wi rview seniors in the School < ineering in chemical, electr and mechanical engineerinj hematics, and physics. adio Corporation of Americ interview in the School c :ineering all seniors in physic: trical, a n d mechanical eng -ing. Tuesday, February 9 Fest Virginia Pulp and Pape ipary will interview senior the School of Engineering i nistry, mathematics, physic nical, electrical and mechanici ineering. ranscontinental Gas Pipe Lir poration will interview senioi the School of Engineering i nical, civil, electrical, and me aical engineering. Wednesday, February 10 avy Department (Administri Offices) will interview senior the School of Engineeringi trical and mechanical engineei he Mutual Benefit Life Ir mee Company of New Jerse interview seniors in the Scho< Business Administration in al nting, banking a n d financ iagement, ch e m isatr y, las hematics, philosophy, physica cation, political science, ps: logy, public administration,.ari ology. he Glidden Company will bei School of Business Administra to interview seniors in a< nting; banking a n d financ< -keting; chemistry; and chem, engineering. i. S. General Accounting Offit he in the School of Bu si nes ninistration to interview senina Lecoun ting. Thursday, February 11 .S. Ge*neral A ccounlt ig O)f fli continue interviewing in th ool of Business Administratio: ennessee Valley Authority wi Try Ou FASHERMA ASSORTEC With All TI We Ihave ining Privat C:orn,er State d onclude 1. tage" and " S b o u I d Cbristians -e Drink?" Receiving his A.B. degree from Kings College, Dr. Tilson earned both his B.D. and Ph.D. at Vander bilt and has been a member of its faculty since 1952. He has also done post graduate work at He brew Union in Cincinnati and Yale Divinity School. He was minister of Belle Meade Methodist Church, Nashville, Tennessee for two years before Joining the Vanderbilt fac ulty. Wesley Foundation, the Metho dist student's organization at the University is sponsoring these lec tures, which it hopes to make an annual event. The public is invited. Station Plans Programming Revisions With second semester program ming underway, WUSC plans sev eral program changes, according to Robert Glymph, program direc tor. e Saturday n i g h t programming will be initiated, to,run from 11:00 p.m. to 3:00 a.m. A highlight of the Saturday show will be "Baro que Time," an hour of music by composers of the baroque period einl classie music.I "Night Owl" will continue Sat urday nights until 3:00 a.m. Both shows are open to request via if postcard or letter. r- News on the hour will be the d highlighting feature of a revamped news department. L & M cigarettes announced sponsorship of t h e hourly news for the second semes ter. National news will be pro 1 vided by United Press Interna I tional, and local coverage of news will come from the WUSC news room. With a battery-powered trans a istorized t a p e recorder, WUSC plans extended coverage of local ' and state news plus an expanded program' of campus news. News teams will keep in touch with one another by mobile radio r installed in cars of the news staff, s along with a portable "Handy n Talky." 3, "These citizen band radios will d enable us to coordinate our news men, though news may not be e transmitted over the citizens' band -s because of FCC limitations," said n John Frierson, WUSC news direc tor. WUSC-AM is at '730 on the radio dial. be in the School of Engineering to n interview seniors in civil, electrical, and mechanical engineering. U. S. Naval Engineering Exper iment Station wvill be in the School of Engineering to interview seniors yin electrical and mechanical engi -neering; mathematics; and phys ics. 'Bureau of Ships will be in the ~School of Engineering to interviewv seniors in civil, electrical, and mc c hanical engineering. d Friday, February 12 The First National B a n k of nSouth Carolina will be in the School of Business Administration Sto interview seniors in accounting, .' banking and finance, business ec onomics, and management. Tennessee Valley Authority will Ccontinue interviewing in the School Iof Engineering. UI. S. NavalI Engineering Experi ment Station will continue inter viewing in the School of Engi e neering. ~e Bureau of Ships will continue . interviewing in the School of Engi Il neering. r Famous N PLATTER SEAFOODS he Trimmings Rooms Aveuiable For e Paries nmong Blossom Streeta, Te L.K. Legge Addresses Law Grads The graduating class of t] University School of Law was a vised in a commencement addre by the Hon. Lionel K. Legge "remain in South Carolina whe: you can earn a good livelihood ai live in a congenial atmosphere. During the commencement exe cises held Saturday special awar were given to outstanding grad ates and students. - Harold W. Jacobs of Columbi who graduated magna cum laud was -given the Claud N. Sal Award, in recognition of Jacol scholarship, leadership and indu try. Law Quarterly certificates we: presented to Harold W. Jacobs Columbia, Harvey Sanders of M Cormick and Victor Evans, Jr. Spartanburg. The. "Law Quarterly" is pul lished by the USC School of La in cooperation with the S. I Bar Association. National law school Moot Cou competition awards were given Harold W. Jacobs, Harry M. Ligh sey, and M. Bradley Wilson III. The program began at 11 o'clo( with the , opening invocation d< livered by the Rev. James C. Fei hagen of St. Michael and All Sain Episcopal Church, Columbia. Dr. Robert L. Sumwalt t h e welcomed the parents and frient of the graduates who filled tf auditorium. Dr. Sumwalt said, "The La School faculty is outstanding an I am sure that today's graduat( have acquired a full measure inspiration a n d guidance whic goes beyond the attainment professional standing." The former dean of the La School, Samuel L. Prince, intr< duced Justice Legge, Associal Justice of the S. C. Supreme Cour describing him as "a man who hv added strength, to the. Supren Court," and as "one of Sout Carolina's greatest judges." Justice Legge paid tribute I the Law School faculty expressin his pride in the school. "The cal ber of the dean and faculty I kno, has given this graduating class, solid foundation-both scholastih ally and spiritually." After Jusat icee Legge's con mencement address Dean Robei McC. Figg, who succeeded Dea Prince as head of the Law Schoo presented the candidates for di grees, which were conferred b Dr. Sunmwalt. A reception honoring graduate and their families was held in thi Law School library following thi commencement program. KIWL K ACROSS DOWN 1. It have you 1. ".... have r in stitches on --a 7. Earthy term 2. Weight ofa papers? - reconditioni 1S. Noise from an heap ebullient rIser? 8. Put your a 14. Reapply the around make-up 4. ElectrIiled 15. When It's time earticle for a...., make p.onye a 16. Cls reative inS lto? 17. May'slaat name 7. Indian cu 18. Popular dance 8. Gal in the of the 40's arena 20. O'er which the 9. small acco, windg herd 1. Ricepaddy 21. Have dates with 12. What the 22. It Uta crimp Packers pit 28. Bog 19. KInd of Mi 24. Foods for the 22. Glory hv birds 23. Kooi ng 25. She's almost kontrapt ior astride 24. Loin of the 27. Leander's Down udept relIgion? 26. Answers frr 81. Item for, the chemist sleepovers lab. 82. It follows a 28. Famous 2-v~ snicker state 88. The pertInent 291. HIe's In a nat part of shebia game 86. PlaintIve song ,n dhanedi of the 20's 31. Yell your h 88. Roman god, ogT partly larcenous 33. Mado like 89. A cool Kool b,ird Esther will 41. Rue de __ 4- You'll linid' in Paris~~~ honey hero 48. Fly85. Yale men 44. It has 8 legs ~1. u~ty, o and goes to pot 4g.. It's close ti 45.- aroPl Vegas 46. Cuts with 42. MIi Leigh1 finality for short YOU I QOFK Westminster Fellowship ReV. Lacy Harwell, a membe of the Religious Emphasis Weel * team, will speak to the Westmin . ster Fellowship Wednesday night s Feb. 10. Supper at Jackson Hall First Presbyterian Church, will b e served at 6:00. Rides will be furn id ished from Russell House. r- University Mixed Chorus 1s Students who wish to sing witl 1' the University mixed chorus shoul contact Mr. D. G. Phillips at th a' band building at 12:00 on Tuesda; e or :Thursday of the coming week ' The chorus is rehearsing for th a S. C. premier of the oration "Kinj David," by Honegger. * * * Delta Omicron Recital . D e I t a Omicron, International Professional Women's Music Fra ternity, (USC chapter is Delti . Mu), will present Miss June d< w Toth in a piano recital on Satur day, February 6, at 8:30 p.m. a the Columbia College auditorium Tickets are $1.65 for' adults and ;o $1.10 for students. Inquiries abou - tickets can be made at Lieber Col lege, Department of Music. TicketU k will also be available at the door. IRE and Armed Forces : Communications Electronicm Association n Dr. Warren R. Ferris, professoz Is of electrical engineering at US( e and a member of IRE, will presen a talk at 7:00 p.m. tonight a' ,V Henry's Restaurant entitled "Th< , Business Group f Chooses Officers h For Semester Beta Gamma Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, the only professiona ,e business fraternity at Carolina , has recently elected officers foi s the spring semester. h New officers include: Bernard England, president; Charles Banks o senior vice president; Troy Webb g vice president; Don Lee, treasurer; Garner Wiggins, secretary; Der rick Gordon, historian and James a Anderson, chancellor. To achieve membership in Delts Sigma P1 students must be en Srolled in the School of Businesl Administration, be of high moral character, and have a grade point yratio that meets the fraternit.v requirement. s A unanimous vote of the active e brothers is required before pros. e pecctive pledgesg enter pledge train. ing. ROSSWORD 1 2 3 4 5 6 terey - w1"3 'ma 15 17 18 19 re nd 23 KRACK( TNIS?* car 25 ut gte 31 12 33 34 35 36 ri 39 40 mord 43 in ster 45 'ad __ Whnyour thro yo it's tirne for; you need a ea ch-a ng dEED THE i Brief* Development of the Modern Elec r tron Tube. The address will be de livered to the South Carolina See C tion of the Institute'of Radio Engi neers and the South Carolina chap ter of the Armed Forces Communi cations Electronics Association. * . * Carolina Christian Fellowship Carolina Christian Fellowship is having an informal get4together with games and refreshments to meet new students at 7:80 p.m. tonight in the "Y" Lounge in Russell House, Dale Elton, pub licity chairman, has announced. * * 0 Registrar Announces All changes of schedules and/or registration will end 5:00 p.m. Monday, Feb. 8. All financial ar rangements should be cleared by this date. * * * "Y" Luncheons The Freshman "Y" Luncheon will be held Thursday, The Sopho more Luncheon on Monday and Junior-Senior luncheon on Wed nesday. All luncheons will be at * 1 p.m. in Russell House. Members are reminded to pay the $1 mem bership fee for second semester. All new students are invited to attend their respective luncheon meeting. . * * Young Democrats The Young Democrats will meet tonight in Russell House, room 204 at 6:00 p.m. All interested persons are invited. * * * Gamecock Meeting There will be a meeting of "The Gamecock" staff, editorial a n d business, at 2 p.m. in Room 208, Russell House. * * * Press Club Luncheon The Press Club will hold its regular weekly luncheon meeting today at 1 p.m. in the Azalea Room of Russell House. WUSC-AM Meeting There will be a regular meeting of WUSC-AM radio staff today at 5 p.m. in room 204, Russell House. Call for Debaters Any freshman, new students, or old students interested in debate are invited to come out for varsity debating. See Dr. M. G. Christo p)hersen in Davis 112 and arrange for a chance to work with Caro lina debaters. Water Safety Course An instructors' course in water safety will begin at the University pool February 12 at 7 p.m. Appli cants must hold senior life saving certificates. Phone P0 6-2991 No. 3 7 6s9,0o i 12 '4 20 22 240 26 28 29 30 32 37 35 41 42 '44 at tells ichanige,~