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"The Spy :Ring" From Clemson Gfur (See Page 2) UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROIANA Vol. LI., No. 6 COLUMBIA, SOUTHI CAROLINA, OCTOBER 21, 1960 Toinorrow Brings I Election Rt Nixon Win Despite vigorous campai Democrats, Vice-President 1 nedy in the campus-wide stra freshman elections. From a total of 1,859 ba received 1,074, leaving Keni In the run-off elections hel( Wednesday the 11 o m e c o i i n g Queen was chosen from the thre( finalists: Joan Bennett, Glend Gunter and Jo Kirven. The Queer will be announced at the Home. conung game. Freshman President Final returns in run-offs foi freshman class officers showec Tin Quinn elected as president o the freshman class with 380 vote against 302 votes of Lloyd Hen. dricks. In an extremely close rac< Bill Wood was elected with 36 votes, while .John Fort had 363. Carl Hendricks won the rac( for secretary-treasurer with 40( votes. Pat Butters had 278 votes Bill Cowan with 357 votes is th( freshman historian. Bobbie God ley ran a close race with 32E votes. Representatives .John Fort with 348 votes, San dra Yost with 341 votes, and Teddy Wagner with 333 votes lec a field of six to win seats in Stu dent Council as freshman repre sentatives. Carole .Jones with 294 Herbert Adams with 293, ane Watson Te Of Politic BY DENNIS MYERS Staff Writer Members of the Clariosophic Literary Society met in Legar( College Tuesday evening at 7 p.m. to hear a partisan speech de livered by Albert Watson, stat( chairman of South Carolina Demo crats for Nixon-Lodge. Watson, once the Democrati( candidate for lieutenant governor has spent six years in the Stat( Legislature from Richland County This year, he is up for re-electior on the Democratic ticket. Before a crowded meeting ol Clariosophic members, guests anc friends, Watson said he wa "proud to discuss why Nixon and Lodge should be elected." Might Change lIe p)ointedl out that while he iz a D)emocratic nominee for the Legislature a n d supplorting the llepublican ticket, he is actually associated with the South Caro lina D)emocratic Party, but hinted his p)osition might change. lie told the assemblage there (vas a marked difference betweer the South Carolina D)emocratic Party and the National Demo cratic Party. Iteferring to t h e Democratic Platform ns "obnoxious," Watsor saidl the dlocument was "repug niant to our wvay of life." lHe als< agreed with Sen. Strom Thur. mond's1 remark, calling the plat form "a blueprint for socialism.' Ignloredl S. C. WVatson said, too, that the Na tional Democrats i g n o r e d th< South Carolina delegates to th< LOST!! Tue'sday afternoon, LeConte College - - Ring belonging to ECva Webb-It has a gold set ting with pearls and emeralds. There is great sentiment at tached to the ring and a re ward( wvill be offered. Call: Alpine 4-9864 or exten sionl 297. Address: USC Box 41159 "McClintock D)ormitory. IREWAlRD OFFERED)! for return of 5 x 7 picture of Patty Whitlock t a k e n from campaign p~ o s t e r' in Russell House. Contact Patty in Maxcy, third floor, phone 614 or by mail, Box 4181, USC. rsit I] pturns Show ;Straw Vote gning by the campus Young ixon walked away from Ken w vote held Monday along with Ilots cast in the voting, Nixon iedy with 785. Bobby Sanders w i t h 280 votes were the other candidates. Sam Freed fills the vacancy in Student Council from the Col lege of Arts and Sciences. le had 375 v o t e s compared to Patty Whitlock's 298. "From the School of Education Toots Tenison was elected to the Student Council vacancy on the first ballot with 130 votes. Engineering Representative Ernest Willis with 79 votes won over Tommy Miles with 60 for the vacancy from the School of Engineering. In Graduate School, Mike Love joy won on the first ballot with 18 votes, while Craig McKenzie -won a run-off with Henry Ray Wengrow 15 to 13 for the other vacancy. Jane Workman with 28 votes fills the Student Council vacancy from the School of Pharmacy. Leonard Rice had 25 votes. Expenditure reports a r e due from all candidates today. They may be turned in at the infornia tion desk in Russell House. 11s Society rl Records Democratic National Convention, I and snubbed them. Watson, in delivering his blis tering attack on the Democratic - candidates, accused them of lead ing the American people "down the road to socialism or Conimu nism." Watson attucked Walter Reuther of the AFL-CIO, as being s "trained in Moscow; associated y with Kennedy." ti Defends Ike After Watson's twenty-minute speech, questions followed from the floor. Watson defended the h Eisenhower administration and the s, farm program, and elaborated on t what could be expected with the j< election of the Republican national a ticket. l Also 24 Foreign Lands It takes all kinds . . . and evi- fi dently nearly all places to make up a studlent body the size of Carolina. Students from 413 states, the D)istrict of Columbia, 24 foreign c'ountries and all 4( counties of South Carolina are included in the enrollment of the University this fall. There are 49 foreign students at the University this year, repre senting Norway, the Philippines, Guatemala, C o s t a Rica, Iran, G reece, China (Formosa), Korea, England, Mexico, Canada, Cuba, Ge'rmany, the Netherlands, Aus tria, JIordan, France, Lebanon, Panama, T u r k e y , Indlia, Italy, Australia and Jap)an. This makes for a conglonmora tion of languages spoken here. It is not unusual to hear a Greek student speaking French to a stu dent from JTordlan. Of the out-of-state students, the majority are f r o mi North Carolina, New York, New Jersey, Georgia, Florida, Virginia, Penn sylvania and West Virginia. At present. there nre 791 students Lnnua] ...... 1Eomilg Queeni w ill be 11111mm1uled ts -howli above. From Ileft to righ uns.) e Sends D Lt Union ( University, are attending the con ference along with Jim Barfield Miriam Rhame, and Aubrey H1or ton. They left Columbia Wednes lay, Oct. 19, to attend the meet ngs. The theme for the conference i. 'Union Directions for the Sixties. Delegates from Alabama, Vir 4inia, North Carolina, South Caro ina, Georgia, Tennessee, Florida Kentucky, West Virginia, Puert< Rico, and Bogota, Colombia, Soutl America will attend the confer ene. Dr. W. L. (Bill) Swartzbaugh [ornr program director for Ohic ;tate University and now dean o: itudents at the University o: Pittsburgh, will be the keynot4 ;peaker. Tonight's banquet will featur4 P)rof. Harry Costans, professor o: ipeech, who is a well-known in ormal sp)eaker. Delegates wvill visit Camp War aic1ude .arolina represented1, the enroll nent. by county is Abbeville, 13 Xiken, 191; A llendale, 31; Ander 5 10 'LNM CO NZ ORJ OU el nn,m,or..3...r.105 -- holds WINNER OF the comtet for 1ion1 The Queenl will be 4 o1114 (f the finali am G(enda Gaunter. ('hoto by Siim Committe( To Studen Delegates from the Universityl tudent Union Committee will at nd the 11th Annual Region Four onference of the Association of ollege Unions at the University f Florida, Gainesville, Oct. 20-22. Mike Sheheen, chairman of the tudent Union Committee at the Buchanan Speaks Dean George A. Buchanan of ,e School of Journalism addres ed the Kiwanis Club at Rock Hill esterday in observance of Na onal Newspaper Week. Dean Buchanan will discuss What's A Newspaper For?" On Friday, Dean Buchanan will e in Chapel Hill, N. C.. to repre mnt the university at the dedica-I on of the recently renovated )urnalism building, Howell Hall, t the University of North Caro nat. )lina Il rom1 other states enrolled at SC. With all the counties of South c ~ C/~ -onsN '10 -2' SiON A tOV isama ivn nef:rnin e - - a .. . .1 .... I Homc it half-tine of omorrow's game. 1, the.y are Joan ienmet. J() Kir%en. elegates onference burg Saturday morning for a bar becue. The camp is sponsored by - the University of Florida Student Union. -Discussion groups will meet at Various times to discuss such Sub jects as "The College Union and t h e Fraternity-Sorority-In(epen (dent Prohlem." Dr. Rogers Speaks "The Coming Presidential Elec i tion" was the subject when Dr. George C. Rodgers. Jr., professor of history at the University of S o u t h Carolimt. addressed the > Westminster Fellowship, U S C Presbyterian student group Wed nesday. Dr. Rogers, a native of Charles toin, joined the staff of the Uni versity in 11958. He received the ibachelor's degree from the College .,of Charleston and the master's Ind the Ph. D. egrees from the U niversit y of Chicago. s 43 Sti son, 70, Ha mberg, :I ; Ha rnwell, 12; Heaufort, 7 1; Herkeley, 25; -a ahourn. t: ; 'harilest on. ::07; 414~1 'm nw in u .h 6.-1..D.. ,commn, Homecomit On Exhibit I Iometcomiing ac'tuailvly bgins at 2 p.ii. tIodaIy, wIt Ith the unVl'iling and .iuddrginv f f raternit111y dj'i. jl-lys. Results of the iudging wvil le rvvealf-d at half-Iimn f t,1 , row-s wamle. Hu1ndreds of USC graduates will be returning to the vampus this vek-end to witness the USC 'nivi sity -f N o r t h (arolina gameot. Inluded' in the alumni age'nda tor tomorow is a gathering at the IPresident's house at 8:30 a.m. for coffee. Many activities are planned for the half-time of the Homecoming game. The USC Marching Game Locks will perform, as will the North Carolina band. a.1as1( D. Pritehard, USC di]rc tor of hands, said tihe Marching G(amecocks u n d 4' r his direction will present a half-time performll ance in two parts. In the first, the hand will recognize its new facili ties inl Mclaster School. which Was opened this fall as the loca tion of the unive-rsity's Fine Arts ind M usic Departments. including ' the hand. In the second part of the badI program. the Coquettes, USC's precision majorette group, will I Tullock E For US C Prof. Gordon Tullock of the Fniversity departient of interna- I itinal studies has edited a political reatise more than three centuries dd. Soon to be released by the USC Press, the book is tilted "A Practical Guide for Ambitious Politicialns." First published in the Nether ands inl French in I 'I1, the 1411mnmus t reat ise is evident ly he work of a Frrench courtier. Though it has since been pub ished under manly titles inl many angliages. the bvst known English ranslation is known as "Wal.sing mm's Mlanual." Edward Walsing Iall. a loyalist refugee inl France, ranslated the wtrk into English n1 the l150's. Only Spelling Changed Working fromi this WalIsi ngha.1m rnation. 1). Tullock left the 'hest erfield. 4~ 3: 'Ia rendon, 5;). 'nlltton, I4; D)arlingtn, 92. Al1s, i li on. 27 ; D orcheste'r, 35;' dXgef'il. *4; Fairfield, 58; F'lor- I 'nit', 22:4:;'orgt wn -1;Il Gr34een.. Ille, 204; Greenwtood, 81; IIamnp tin. 21; llorry, 181; Jasper, 12: i ershaw, 88; La ncast er. 99; Lau-i 'ents, 50: L1e . 3.:2; L ex in gton, 2t09; ilarioin, 54; Mlarlboro. 349; Ale 'ormnick, '.; Newherry,. 50; Oconnee, . 51; (Orantgeburg, 105: Pickens, 26 fichlatnd, 1,138; 5 a I u d a , 42: 1'par tnhur tg, 1 7.1; Sutitter, 1 37 niin,l i;; Williamshurg, 4; and t'rk, 13:4. The tma P slows each coutt)ty vith the numbller' of studenCtts at tniing U'SC' this fall. Accordmng to the listings oif re igiouis prt'feretnce, tIhe Baptists till outnumnber' t he other dlenomi - lt'nt s. The Mlethodists are second wit h about 1 ,300; Pr'esbyterian, l'piscopal, Catholic and Lutheran all have approximately 350 stu dents each. About 24 other' de nominations account, for the re mainder of the student body. g Day ig Displays Today lr' nt a ro i n t i e 'T mL h wIb .t wl b- l b IJ114 . N i I (f . h ' S n i(v T hu. : t t K i o ly i d . j 'l n. W;~' hedathi.v rn f .t I i nh bglit w;ind il h, Ild ~il. l Ii \ ' It l l i~ Th 11 'Er -. i , ;T os T1, nA ' a b. 4r4 te ntics by o .li Wlh ! Navad ',: WIT o. IO SL V:ta. Imai \ ie'. t( e'. .n r b 1 d ) 11 (A bi \ rivt - ndr.ra Thar danham ra r.t4 VI t t l ttrigh twil b ete. Li . lief ty :I li t. .i ti ton by 11k 4 t he ('al- n . Ia liu e . ..hts Book Press A t th i gII.' I f e ri iti ntdit m it r. I h i -lnt . I in HI l ,Il it be adnas i f 1. I, w i be t uppl b-d b t t I ie .v( - I r Ihra the daInc ia it I I the E - I I the Co l i H t . r (w li le %1 1 s 1i-fal 1t. . dits ook i1i t I s t a r a y i m Ir ed Ii a ' s pTh ud'ice" i t y, i a d IlIVVs Ih . I :fli'e I.ad fr liftage of hunt, f rilV tis ii N -i'ng24iit it lu I t,st t' , in \tisji aiy 'lt!ri s~ hin thmt 'all the hitp i l'nch Ior .a 'AI h.ti ati 'Ia tie a tep secreti( s nwwhos"'1 vers.' ity if('h' i g t n t.4mak ed?it~ la f ir a)O shotm w e t44 h en.4 tit'i t WaIsigtone fo ' hen "ayt'anti inek Ifoeg Ser I ti tute.e a ngThe stae tllar hauti then 4 senbt hit to iensi o e tu ''s yea tg phiinn ke tp rtiean . ine s ( t M ively~. af( n in- (uhen this tie was nexpt rd by wilh the laum da tat the phooraprwll be re on ('ie s. b thns ntay r liturm's seril ain te taenart root0 of t wsse18 moutsin