The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 30, 1960, Image 1
Committee Anr
Details for fall elections have been announced by the lections Committee. The
primary electiLoi will be held Oct. 17; run-offs are set for Oct. 11).
Included in the elections are freshman class officers, which include president, vice
president, secretary-treasurer, historian and three Student Council representatives,
and homecoming queen.
Vacancies on Student Council will he fillel on the following School of Enginver
ing (1), Graduate School (2), College- of A ris. and Sciences (I ) School of E(ducatioll
(1), and School of Pharmacy.
NOMINATING CONVENTION
The nominating convention will be held in Russell lloue assembly room) Friday.
Oct. 7, from 2 to 5 p.m. Petitions are due at Russell House information desk Monday.
Oct. 10 by 7 p.m. The Elections Committee, with Jack Wilson serving a chairman,
outlined rules governing elections.
Petitionn may be offered for all offices with the exception of homecoming queen.
In the case of fr-shman eiAss offices and representatives, 'here must be nt least 50
signatures.
Republican, Dc
tounces Election Schedul(
For Student Council representatives from the School of Engineering cr the Col
lege of Arts -and Sciences, 50 names must be signed on the petition. However, peti- dat,
tions for candidates from the Graduate School, School of Education and School of locE
Pharmacy require a minimum of 26 names.
HOMECOMING QUEEN allk
Candidates for homecoming queen must be a junior or .menior and have attended
IISC for at least three semesters. Candidates for Studwnt Council representatives
must have a 2.00 over-all grade point ratio.
The Committee has set restrictions on the amount that may be spent in cam- que
paigning for offices. Candidates for freshman class offices are limited to a maximum low
of $20. Student Council candidates are allowed a campaign expense maximum of $15. "T}
The limit to be spent in the campaign for homecoming (ILenI is $25 N,i candidait,
is permitted to go above these restrictions in their campaign. -itu
POSTER RESTRICTIONS pioll
Restrictions have also been placed on the use of campaign posters. Posters will
he allowed ONLY on the brick wall across from Russell Hlooiv and on the wall around ing
McClintock Dormitory. Cor
mocratic Youth
, Regulations
Posters in the dormitories will be left to the discretion of tne hvstvse - Pacii cand
will be permitted to place only or( poster in Russell llotise iobb!Y ' <ntra
ted bulletin board.
Attention should be given the C(-nimittee rulmg that ' :vgn w
wed within 50 feet of the pol.ls.
NO SPIEECIIES
There will be no speeches required for any of the cand date> i )i toecon
?n. All nominees must meet with the Elections Committee at an dat 't
ing the nominating convention. The (aite arnd detalds wi " b :Vt. ne' w.
e Gamecock."
Polls for the primary election, Oct. 17, and for the run-):- 0, .' ( .;. A .
ated in the former faculty dining room in bat-k of ' , a tnfon-:m. T.
s will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
All students of USC are eligible to vote foi mincno .. \. a i>.
to run for office may do so as long a' he meet. tf- iv- rie e- the E e
imittee.
s Hold Rallies
Chairman
riticizes
GOP Man
"Put a Gamecock in the White
House," was the theme of a Young
Demoeratic rally held at the Ken-I
nedy - Johnson IHeadquarters. on
Sumter Street. Wediesday eve
ning, September 28.
The slogan, which will bc widely
used on canmipus before this year's
c*rucial Presidential election, refers
to an honorary Doctor of Laws
degree. which Seinator 'johnl F.
Kennedy, the Democratic Presi
dential iomiee. hols from the
University of South Carolina.
The enthusiastic group of Uni
versity Democrats heard Dick Pat
terson, president of tle Yountg
Dlemocrats Club on campus, and
state youth chairman for Demo
e1rats in South Carolina. Patter
son said USC students Would play
an1 important part inl lp(l)inlg to
carry S o u a t Crolina for the
Democratic ticket of Kennedy
dohnlson.
Speaker
Isadore Lourie, past presideit of
Carolina's Student Body, and state
clairman for the Young Demo
crats, delivered a blistering attack
on the Republican Presidential
nominee, Richard 11. Nixon, citing
his camlipaigins for Congress ill
California.
le also criticized Nixon for
calling the 20 years of Roosevelt
and Truman "20 years of treason,"
andl he said Americans should he
careful not to elect a mani (Nixon)
who called Adlai E. Stevenson,
twice the Democratic candidate for
President, "a deserter to American
principles."
Lourie said he was Itmost en
thusiastic about tle present col
dition of things in South Carolina,
and lie called Kennedy the "tiost
refreshing thing to hit the Ameri
(an scene simee Franklin Delano
Roosevelt."
Plans
Plans w e t e discussed at the
mteeting to get University students
together to greet Senator Kennedy
when he c o im e s to Columbia
October 10.
Officers elected at the meeting
for the University Young Demo
crats Club were Mike Lovejoy,
president; Bill Jones, vice presi
dent; Alyce Godshall, treasurer;
and, Trilby Davis, secretary.
Prof. Yaghjian
Has Paintings
In Museums
Paintings by Prof. Edmund
Yaghjiani, head oif the departmnta
of fine arts at the U'niversity, are
on dlisp)lay this fall from New
York to Florida.
The West Point M useumt has
add(edl Yaghjiant's lacquer painting,
"The White Church,'' a Columbia
scente. It. is htis undterstaniniig that
the mtuseuim is collect ing a paint
ing from eacht state and( ''The
White Church'' represents South
(Carol ina.
A Y'aghjint self-portrarit, (lone
in 1958, has bteen add(edl to the
Norfolk Mutseumtn. 'The se'lf-ptortrait
is reproducedt'( ini t he mtuseum'st
10-year bullet in which idlentifies
the work as from thet( J. D). hatch
r. c'ollec'tin ando ai gifit to the
.itutseumit.
Tlhe Winston-Salemt Gallery' has
t Yaghjian p)icturles cuirrenutly
oni e'xhiblitioni, and aitot her oif his
patin tings is traveling to six .mu
seums.
One of his large paintings is ati
the Jacksonville Museum, repre
se'nting the Southeastern College
Art Teachers.
Yaghjian will sooni have a large
,tne-man showv at G ibbes Art- Gail
lary, Ch arleston.
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA
GROWING FOR A GREATER CAROLINA
Vol. LI., No. 3 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. SEPTEMBER 30, 1960 FOUNDED 1908
Euphradian,
But Acquit,
On Tueshy night, Sept. 27, the
luj,:iradfian Society. oldest literary
society in America, held its tradi
tiona, i I peachmeiit of the ifncom
ing president.
At the beginning of each semes
ter. Enphradi an impeaches its
newly clocted president. This year,
as in every past year, the presi
dent was acquitted.
The principals for the prosecu
YM- YW Hold
Camp Long
Conference
h'lhe State YV-YMCA will hold
As annual conference at Camp
Long in Aiken, October 7-9. The
theme of the conferentce is "Either
. . or."
All students are invited to at
tend the conference. The "Y" will
pay one-half the cost, which is
$10. luses will e a v e Russell
11ouse Friday after class and will
re0tur-n Su1nlday after lunch.
Those planning to attend the
conference must pay by October
7 at the information desk in Rus
sell House.
The Rev. Fred lleese, pastor of
Cent ral Methodist, Church, will be
the main speaker. lie will also lead
one of the five workshops, his
workshop being "Christian Theol
ogy.
Other workshops are "(hrist
in the Home," led by the Rev.
C I a r I e s A rrington of Clemson
lBaptist Church, "(11hristianity and
Modern Culture,'" led by Dlon
Buindy of W e s I e y Foundation,
TSC. "Swapi and Shop," led by
Carlton Parker, s e c r e t a r y of
Southern Area YIMNA, and "World
A ffairs," led by Dr. L. P. Jones,
prolessor of history at Wofford
College.
Cadet Rhame
Gets Rank
Of Colonel
Cadet Iee liham has beI) re
'(itly appointed to the rank of
'adet Colonel, ('olonel Jamies E.
Johlstoll, professor of air science,
mn Ioulncedl.
A member'l (of the 1960; Gameiitcock
o (otbhall team ii, ('adet Rhame will
.omiimand the Ia rgest 'omrps of thle
A~,ir Force lReser've Officer Train
ing Corps cadlet s at t he University
ince the Korean Warum. Il(e was
ii a mn e d thle ouit standing cadlet
imonig 250 Cadets froni through
mlt the United States participat
ng in summer camp at Elgin AFR
his ins5t summer1C.
Upon his gradluatioln in Junie of
1961;l, he will recofv his commnis
in andl will then go to a future
lesignamtedl Air For'ce baso to earn
'he wings of mn Air' Force pilt
Impeach,
President
tion verv Elder Statesman Lord
Ken 1Iolland and Senator Ken
Chance; principals for the defense
were Elder Statesman Bill Able
and Senator John Chappell. The
defe.nd4ant, acIuitted in the vote
that followed the trial, was this'
semester's president, John McKay.
P'residing Officer
Sitting in the chair in which
Thomas -Jefferson signed the Dec
laration of Independence was the
presiding officer, president pro
tei Jlimmy Mann.
The customary facetious charges
-immorality, debauchery, sym- I
pathy for Kennedy. sympathy a
for Castro, h y b o t e r y , etc- t
were leveled by the prosecution.
Defense and prosecution attorneys
carried on in their usual rambune- t
tious fashion, not in the least I
hampered by the wigs and robes I
they wore. Since there were no
ladies present all the facts were
brought out. The chair presided
in its usual biased manner.
Meetings
t
E'uphradian meets every Tues
day at 7 p.m. in its own hall--the
third floor of IHarper College. Tra
ditional attire is coat and tie.
Next Tuesday's program will
feature a dehate on the 1960
Presidential election.
All men interested in Southern:1
tradition and politics as a gentle
man's past time are cordially in- (
vited to attend as guests.
P'it'ctre are': "A''" :ompany 4
i.ientean t W. II. S'hri'.alIe; Ilattt
Ilaitalionm staff officrs are: E
Officer, Mtid'n 1.1. I. 4. Etanist; Adj
J. Moore; Public Information Offi
Offic'er J. E. Ingan, Jr. The Cor
Neel andl the D)rill Teamt will be Ie
smader lis Mid'na E'nsign J. .~ Tayl
The laltooni 'ommtanders, all3
W. II Wet Jr.. II. R. Qual.~...t ...
Schools Offer
Record Exam
To Graduates
Graduate Record Examinations,
equired for admission to many
raduate schools and by an in
reasing number of fellowship
ompetitions, will be offered in the
ational Program for Graduate
whool Selection at examination
enters throughout the United
states five times during the com
ng year. This fall, candidates may
ake the GRE on Saturday, Nov.
9. In 1961, the dates are Jan.
1, March 4, April 22, and July 8.
InI addition to the "national"
dministrations of the GRE, the
.Tniversity will make these ex
Lminations availabie on an institu
ional basis on Saturday, Dec. 3,
ind Monday, Dec. 5. In the spring
f 1961 there will be local adminis
rations of the GRE on Saturday,
Jlarch 11, and Monday, March 13.
['he "institutional" program is re
tricted to USC candidates.
Students now in their senior
rear who contemplate entering a
traduate school are urged to take
h e s e examinations. Generally,
hey stand the Aptitude Test and
he Advanced Test in the field in
vhich they plan to pursue grad
ate work. Those who plan to
ubmit applications for fellowships
mnd scholarships in g r a d u a t e
chools are advised to take the
'RE in November or Decemher,
960.
Full details are available in the
raduate Office, Room 214, Ad
ninistration Building.
NROTC Officers
%0
m , M
lion Commander, Mid 'n omman
niitive Officer, Mid'n i t. Conmm
cer, Mid'n Ensigni II. E. Brownt;
nander of the Drum and Bugle C
I by Mid'n Ensigni Ms. Duarynski.
)r.
MId'n EnsIgns, are: F. J. Ilowatt,
I J. M. St. Ion.
School Of ]
Hosts Annu
The School of Pharmacy will b<
a (o-host for the annual meeting
of the Third District of both thi
National Assn. of Boards of Phar
macy and American Assn. of Col.
leges of Pharmacy to he helt
October 9-11.
Eleven pharmacy colleges wil
be represented at the meeting, al
of which are located in the Thir(
District w h i c h is composed o
North Carolina. South Carolina
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mis
sissippi and Tennessee.
Hlorace Kaiser of Columbia i,
the meeting co-chairman for th4
Boards of Pharmacy, and Dear
Rohert W. Morrison for the US(
School of Pharmacy. Both will pre
side at sessions of the joint meet
ing.
The annual meeting will begii
ARTISTS SERIES
Lorrin Hollander, 19-year-old
pianist, will be the first pres
entation of the year by the
Artists Series, John Chappell
ann1ounced. 1He will appear Oct.
12.
On Nov. 16 the Atlanta Sym
phony Orchestra will appear,
followed on Feb. 9 by Varel and
Hailly. French folk singers.
Carlos Montoya, the world's
greatest flamenco guitarist,
will appear on March 12, fol
lowed by the presentation on
April 15 of the Bill Thompson
Duo, an organ-vocalist com
bination.
BI" Company Commander, Mid'n
dter W. H. Beha.
nd(er C. H. IBonham; Operations
Supply Officer, Midl'n Ensign W.
llattalion 4 P0, Mid'n Chief Petty
orps Is Mid'n Lt. (Jg) HI. L. Mc
The Freshman Drill Team Comn
H. 4. omkwood T. I, Ksc.w,
.harmacy
al Meeting
with a1 get-acquainted session Sun
day evening. Oct. 1,. Meetings will
be held all day and in the eve
ning Monday. and will conclude
after luncheon Tuesday.
Sessions will be held in the
Wade Hampton Hotel.
Clariosophic
Announces
Fall Officers
John lRogers has been elected
president of the Clariosophic Lit
erary Society for the fall semes
ter.
Other officers are William Led
ford. vice-president; Ira loon.
secretary; William Griggs, treas
urer; ). E. Wilson, sergeant-at
arms; and C. H. Hoefer. director
i of publicity.
Debates and addresses fur the
first part of this semester will
lbe for the most part politien in
nature.
The SocI.etyl exteinds an mllvita
tion to all male students to attend
the regularly schedUlled meetings
at 7 p.m. each Tuesday in Clario
sophie Hall, third floor of Legare
College.
New Freshmen
Cheerleaders
Chosen Today
'andidates for freshman cheer
leadvirs will perform before judges
today after practicing since Tues
day afternoon.
At Tuesday's session the candi
dates were given the three cheers
that they will perform today.
Tenl students. five boys and five
girls, will be chosen for the fresh
man line-up this year. Thwy will
lead cheers at all honme football
games and other athletic func
tions.
'Judging vill be based on co
ordination, form and enthlusiasi.
Experielice is important but not
necessary. Judges are made up of
the regular cheerleaders and other
members of the Student Body.
'Successful'
Game Buses
To Continue
The two student buses for the
D)uke game were declared a sue
cess. Sponsored by the Pep Club
through the athletic department,
the huses will be continued on a
game-to-game basis, depending on
their continued success.
who lack other transportation.
llomecoming game Oct. 22. The
buses are provided for students
who alck other transportation,
The Pep Club also Sponsors the
Gamecock and the Biddy who, with
the cheerleaders entertain the
fans.
Lawyer
Attacks
Platform
A vrwup io a t -f aUl iv t
tu1 -nt milt in) the4 assoembly ro"?n.
f Rusl lue ucsdNay (-v
ing to forn dl r a ii z (. ;,
'Youth fnio NI--Lodge move.
me t l ik ( h11 lel I. Si til
ii'aroliji .l'u h h i m m o
R1 ubl,lawvi.. t(dd thc Ka did that
Ills year s r e :-act s I
Ife upt t kd the iRepIubbmcrati
at ti t' iice~' uneitiedv. afli
;.Iill that the. I I; l)elllocrt t
iohat f rti appeals ti . Il fil tI' ,IIal
iat w r toldf he grt up. I u tod t'
ti Iea's t e ( si n I r: s tI I s of
he iterntaig n it S1 o u (' arythin.g'
sV. adtt-ack ed thq I temocrfa
fi the I tecr In eicor tick<t f Ken
ttred f-. toh nsvot.
iva t- A I l ohnsa i I. fid till
:tSsellibhlag v i ha t F"j Iic i rd \I N xwti
itu1dIl s tvfe. Iua the su ofI
et tcm t Uit th ,t h hn intg
I a1(ndt h\ ould fs 1 r I .1 k I ) the
> tate l o re ts i cps ket 3:%1 p.111.
Mi.d stwv4este-d I!, Iit4rftj.(ld 11"'itCh
,)I USC Stilt-lt: 111) Sulliter Sre
nedy-.tlnso.
tt epbth in .., he er
tleadert Xif AitJihns in fe the:
assemir-tjg' tht icait.Nin
titt 1'. c, I n Aht. .
n is i fe Pt. would' t In
'o uv i Nt .\ (< :.it 1I"Is e ::. H e
'o is a the tu e::ts tha til\i
l sidnt wIu Gro n the
tkatin House otcpsiotn:. .m
O ffiBlce.Lrsy A ei,_L.it
lugh, augn d C an < k,"11Vn iz m acb
sif l'S( 0tudent Aup izumtr, Strew
Atws dsUser'sh ee
t I heon ut "f 1Ita l 'n:vtt i t v
tusets it tiittt ht - h A i r
lphin&e w iini I": e 1\'t .f s
etlebrtalttii ie i sion.
le ni'l t fhick, ti I tarr Ale i.uke
A t ar erganis f ir
'vei t y ofN n - -oll le lr
M e rsilt t of IDelta I11m1licroi, t
!crnational I musict frtiernity, wi l
be urs v i." foI tv -(, ( th ll
lumi(Vt (ui Flea stial t u sens
e 't ()nern i hs a ~ wriiia f t
Whis ar tu yn usie.T ,
NITmu. sponsors 'aiteus aiitie
S desige o for ther thapreci
ion of msininci. fern
rTad he findversof bapr })allet
conthann aleady hild itsifia
tfioncers. lre m;ray e cturki
tacted viepiet ro 419, Bin
Iio. ee ary; Jen7 nn.o