The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 23, 1960, Image 1
SRSUMWALT FORESEES BAPTIT SERMON
(See Page 2)
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA
CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROLINA
Vol. L., No. 1 COLUMBIA, SOUTi CAROLINA, NOVEMBER 23, 1960 FOUNDED 1908
State Bapt
Spartanbu,
OY GENE PLATT
- Staff Writer
Carolina's largest religious or
ganization is expected to be well
represented when the State Bap
tist Student Union Convention
convenes next week at Spartan
burg. About 100 Carolina stu
dents are expected to attend.
The State Convention, which is
the high-point of the BSU year,
will draw delegates from schools
all over the state.
This year's theme will be "Com
itted to His Lordship." Helping
to carry out this theme will be
Hugh Kirby, a senior at Furman
University, who is the State
BSU President; Bill Javis from
l'endleton Street Baptist Church
in Greenville; Don Brown from
USC, who will be the choir direc
tor; Sara Craft from USC, who
will be the organist; J a c ki e
Bowles from Columbia College,
who is in charge of registration;
Dr. John L. Slaughter-host pas
tor; Dr. Dotson M. Nelson-pas
Japanese
Addresses
Luncheon
A Japanese student of interna
tional politics was the special
guest at a World University Serv
ice luncheon in Russell H o u s e
.londay.
Masa Nishihara, from Japan,
explained to students the organi
zation and goals of WUS. He told
of the organization's aid to Japan
and the Far East.
Nishihara, who has completed
three years at Kyoto University
in Japan, is one of 14 student
leaders chosen by the U. S. Na
tional Student Association to visit
the inited States in connection
with WUS.
Professor of Air Scie>
Arnold Air
Colonel Jo]
Col. James E. Johnston, profes
sor of Air Science at the Univer
sity since May, 1959, was initiated
as an honorary member of the
William Farrow Squadron, Arn
old Air Society last week.
In a surprise move during the
initiation of 11 cadets into regular
membership in the honor society,
commander William P. G r i g g s
r e a dI a resolution commending
Jlohnston as "a man of admirable
,character, integrity, and leader
ship" who has worked actively to
adlvance the AFROTC program at
the University and promote the
aims of the Arnold Air Society.
Johnston was initiated wvith the
Thirteen AFR'OTC were recentl
(arollina. Pictured left to right ar<
Hoger Rucker, Jack (;roomiust secom
Charles W. Smith, Jr., Everett D).
was taken.
0
sts Hold 4
rg Meet
tor, First B a p t i a t Church of
G'reenville; and the following .
speakers: Dr. William Hall Pres
ton---Associate in Student Depart-_
ment, Southern Baptist Conven
tion; Dr. Baker James Cauthen
Executive Secretary of the For- j
eign Missions Board, SBC; Dr.
11. Y. Mullikin -- Professor of
'hysics and A stronomy at
';eorgetown College in Kentucky.
The progriim w i I I begin on
Friday, December 2, when regis
tration starts at 1:30 p.m.
Any student who wishes to, may
attend. However, the payment of n
a one-dollar registration fee must d:
be made to the State BSU office t)
by November 28. Anyone desiring A
to go or wishing additional in- ir
formation should contact Bryant ei
Spivey, the USC BSU director,
or one of the BSU officers.
sl
Committee
S
Selects Four a
cl
At Meeting
The South Carolina Fulbright
Selection Committee met Tuesday,
at 2 p.m. in Russell House to
select a panel from South Caro
lina to be forwarded to the Inter
a1
national Exchange of Persons. h
"From the panel of four recom
mended by the committee, two
grantees under the Fulbright pro
grain are guaranteed selection,
and generally all four are se
lected," Dr. Seigler, member of
the committee, said.
The state selection committee is r(
composed of Dr. Milledge B. Seig- 1
leir, English department of the tc
University; Dr. George D. Grice, E
president of the C o ll e g e of
Charleston; R. Beverly Herbert
If.
Sr., Columbia; Dean Olivia Futch, C
Furman University; and Dr. Ken- D
neth Coates, Wofford College. NI
[ace
oSociety Inti
ci
nston, Eleve
el
la
er
B1
lo
/ F
Col. Johnston l
eleven advanced cadets who be- te
camne regular members. Those in- te
Iy ind(ucte'd into the William Farrow Sq
-, front row: James E. Blarfield, Glenn M1
I row: David L. Hopkins, Jerry V. Brown
iannpsv. William S. I.iin=aton.s Robe..
State Si
In Colu
Soph 'Y'
FIolds Day
For Youth
Sunday, November 20, Sopho
Lore "Y" held its annual Chil
ren's Day for the youngsters at
ie Carolina Children's Home.
bout seventy children, ranging
ages from four to twelve, were
itertained by members of the
Buddy Herring, "Y" president,
tid that Mr. Harris, the superin
mndent at the Home, expressed
is deepest appreciation to the
>phomores. Mr. Harris spoke to
iphomore "Y" two weeks ago,
id announced t h e n that the
ii1lren from the Home enjoy
ing with college people because
.hey love to have someone ex
ress affection for them."
le also stated that in the three
pars this program has been in
Yeet, "Carolina students have
ade over 300 y o u n g people
tppy through their experiences
ith 'Y' members."
Presidents Told
Carolina women's dormitories
cently elected their respective
-esidents for the current semes
r, according to Dean of Women
lizabeth M. Clotworthy.
Presidents are: Charlotte Balk
an, Wade Hampton; Betty Mc
mis, Sims; Barbara Cantey, Mc
lintock; Lucy Crosland, Maxey;
ada Hardy, Tivoli; and Phyllis
cKnight, Kirkland.
ates USC's
n Cadets
uded were: Julian W. Jones, Al
n C. Pate, Joel W. Shealy, Rob
t A. Darr, Harry G. Bates, Al
n 0. Jackson, Roy G. Webb,
illiam M. L e a c h , Jerry V.
,own, Myron C. Boice and Rob
t P. Glymph.
The brief ceremony was fol
wed by an initiation banquet at
agion L a k e Officers Club at
rt Jackson.
AAS is a national honor or
rnization associated with AF
DTC requiring above - average
holastic standing and outstand
g ROTC participation and in
rest. USC membership is limi
d to 25 cadets.
undron, Arnold Air Society, at
.Alexander, Dhmglas P'. Hatcher,
William P. Griggs, Lee Rhame,
udent I
Lmbia N4
411-111-n aIRMnii
Smmilimaaman.R a
mm. r
------ ---
illllm Mmmam
- mm
Th UIiversity chapter of Taul 114
memlers Frida.%. The. include left. I
Graw.-Hill Publihinig Co.. anld suidfe
M. IA'ach1, Jr. Third rom. (onI !ain
of 1he Ue'verit.w. Ir%iem If. lemriel
and Thoma= E. Wainner. I smdenw.
Tau Beta P
Takes In Tz
The national honor engineering d
society at the University, Tau il
Beta Pi, held its semi-annual in- s
itiation Friday. November 18, fol
lowed by a banquet.
The e h a p t e r initiated eight V
undergraduate and four profes- Il
sional members. Students initiated
are C. L. Cothran, I. H1. len
dricks, J. W. Morre, J. P. Nicol- N
ette, and T. E. Wainner, all -of 3
Columbia; W. E. Headley, Flor- IF
ence; J. W. Jones, West Colum- o
bia; and WN'. M. Leach, Abbeville.
Professional members initiated n
Friday night are John R. Calla- (
ham, vice president and editorial
Union Sponsors
Bridge Tourney,
Bulletin Board
All students interested in the
St udent Union bridge tournament
must register at Russell H ouse
informatioit desk by today.
Students should register with
a partner if possibtle. Persons c
without a partner will be assigned
one by the committee.
Tlhe bridge tournament, which
will be condlucted in three rounds, t I
will begin on November 28 with t<4
preliminary roundls. Semi - finals g
will take place on D)ecembter 7
andl the finals on D)ecemiber 1.1.
Addit ionalI in format ion may b)ea
obttained f r o m the informat ion ot
dlesk or any members of the
Student Union Committee. i
The St udent Untion is also at- h
tempting tot organize the bulletin a,
board on the ground floor of Ruzs
sell House sot that important it ems M
will receive notice.
Catrds for ridles wanted, passen
gers wantedl, lost andl found, want I
adls, and for-sale articles are be-m
ing issued by the information desk
in Russell I louse. All items not t
placed on the cards will be re- r
moved. The btoard will be marked
with a designated area for each s,
type of cardl and ot her notices. i
McClintock will be the only P,
girls' dorntitory on campus tI
open during the Thanksgiving ft
holidays for girls who are not m~
going home. M rs. B a I I and
Mrs. Cooper will stay at the ti
dorm with any girls on campus. m
All of the boys' dorms will 1t
remain open.$
.egislal
Axt Th
nUmam
-111 Pi, natimnal honorr engineeril
'irsl row%, johnl It. Callaham, ice p44-r
its Charles L. Cothrani, jes,a- WN. Ni
,.IA'wiS C. I.alimer of DuPonw I
at studenm: Dr. E. It. C:rnwa%. I
(Photo by Mc(;rail.)
i Holds Ba
r Mem
irector of McGraw-Hill Publish
Ig Co.. who was the banquet
*eaker; Dr. H. W. Davis, dean of
iv USC College of Arts and Sci
wes; Dr. E. R. Conway, profes
ar- of chemical engineering at
SC; and L. C. Latimer of the
uPont plant at Camden.
Among the ba nque bguests
ere USC President and Mrs.
ohert L. Sumwalt; Robert H.
agel, secretary-treasuirer of Tau
eta Pi Association, Dr. R. G.
ellers, dean of the USC School
SEngineering, and Mrs. Fellers.
InI welcoming the Tau Beta Pi
embers and guests to the ban
t. D. Sum'walt Sair:
"I am very pleasedl that the
JSC Educatio
ists Purchaso
Students of journalism and arts
dn wcelcosmig ston Tavea valu
eturdays anmets o the bani
JS Catoa Ed unatio.
Tuhen ofodaion areeIisid t ur
ae microfilmi as s a esul ofth
nglish newsp)aper, the "Man
aester Guhardianl," for the 100
*ar p)eriodl fronm 1832 to 1932.
In addition to the purchase of
*e microfilm collect ion, the direc
rS i apprtoved a fund-raising pro
-am for the University's School
Engineering. The program wvill
conIductedl largely through the
ginieerintg profession aind affili
ed fields. D)etails will be worked
it later.
At. its mleeting, the foundation.
-elected Jleff B. Bates of Column
a president. Ihe has held that'
>si tion sintce the foundat ion was
abhIshed a bout three years ago.
Also re-elect ed were T. Eston
archant of Columbia, vice presi
.nt;)r. William 8. Btrockington
Greenwood, secretary; and Wil
am N. Bowen of Columbia, treas
er.
Howen was also elected a direc
r to fill a vacancy cauised by a
si gnat ion.
University president Robert L.
amwalt t. o I d the foundation's
mard of dlirectors that the Uni
'rsity will soon establish a deC
-lopment advisory council comn
>sed of businessmen to review
e inst itut ion's "public relations,
nd-raising, and overall develop
ent plans."
Bates said he feels the educa
anal foundation program of fi
tncial support "is on schedule."
was noted that more than
.81,000 had b ee n obtained in
ish. nil4dgen. and other as.ets.
Lure Co:
trsday-S,
t
ig fralerni1%. iitiiated thee nw e.
"sidenit ami edilorial director of Mre. d
mire. joseph Nicohe1h. anid William
'6an1 al C.:an41den: Dvanl It. W. Davi.6
-; chtrnical enigineerinig profew-tir:
d
riquet,t
bers
expansion of the School of Engi
ieering is assured. Our new me
chanical engineering laboratory is
now under construction. and funds\
tl>r the half-million-dollar addition
to the School oif Engineering are
ow hand. Construction of the s
addition will begin very soon."
Hle said the "new look" in the
S'chool of E'nrineering's academic
proram11 "is 1) a y i n g handsomie t
dividends in strengtheniing our
'end product'-our graduates." .i
The nation'.s " best known and
m11st: Successful corporat ions" are I
h i r i ni g University engmeermtig r
graduates, and the school's repu
tation is "spreading rapidly," he
ial Foundations
Officers
C. Wallace lartin, USC direc
or fonrh delomnt,strtined the s
iedfir tel dnefinoking there
Schoslofliitieeofthe AcamniA-ic
soitioned ain stetheneuina oun
fonodto oun.auae.'
'E nmytione Gambelt kown Atanda,
graduaesand the school's cre
ttdownt club,ain praidly'heen
ersaity ofteclbmmer.H
[ale Fahoudationt 500
Thellaou hartn alreadea
!iile one (eQo(ndwed5 prfessors hp I
wich is' hed by dr.nn tvlhe Bah
cock, head1i~t' of the lui deart
menati iiAnhe fution eduatofea- h
sosip is'l epctIo.P' ed th e vilbe
bthesi en of the curremt s acdeic
witiar. v-er eid
Edh' uation alroupab
Elcs hed ivrslaity Rb
Tchlti fe Pelshidepat
10htA aoinat e facuntio prober, Dr.
eolipepecta td to be presilable of
byducat' iend sofrheri't aemup' t
Eatiacntion inouPhld
Aphia, November f17-19. y nni,, r
Dr' . Wi'lliamson, receivedchnelr
eectoriatefo thoapesUiety of
eAionsi(rty Stat Unieroup' Est'
Crlina, theIinso rcived of Con r
hertcut, oand fo the University of
Colorado. She came to Carolina in ~
1957. c
Accompanying Dr. Williamson
at the convention was Louis Bar- I
nett, president of the Carolina f
c'hapter of Kappa Delta Epi.n
rvenes
iturday
The ftU Ith arinual session of
he State Student Legislature coil
("es at the State loose in Co
umbia next week. with M3 South
arolinla colleges represented.
The session will bogil Thur.,
ay, December 1, witih committee
ppoinltml ents(11 froin the list of
(14gates. Onl Friday Imorln in g
oSe toMmittees .i!l meet. and
riday afternloon wil present de
ts ol cont roversill issues in
oth houses o f t he legislature.
atunr<hi Iletion lay as repre
e.1tatives will ImIle new officers
or next year's session.
As a sidelight to the student
articipation. a speech will be
iven by Sam Rayburn, Speaker
f the Ilouse of Relresentatives
f the United States Congress.
foraCE Cannon, parliamentarian
f tIe llouse. will also address
lIe group.
Among the i.ssues to be debated
N: capital punishnieit, a loan
hm for college students. state
asoline tax, voting and the lit
racy test. the child hibor law
nd a hill to iicrevasi the number
f legislators in the House of
'eIresentatiV so t h a t each
ounlty has a milliniuil of two
elegates. as opposed to one.
The sessions will le conducted
i exactly the same manner as
etual legislative sessions con
ucted by the state. Each school
ill be allowed two delegates to
be, selate and one iember of the
lousu for every 250 persons en
olld in the school.
Tht 1:1 colleges and universities
1,preseited from South Carolina
Side from tle University will be
'leisonl. Colunmbtia ('ollege, Wof
ilrd. ('* o n1 v I. r (.e , Presbhyterian,
Vinthrop. 'hIe ('itadel, College of
hiarleston. C 4, k v r . Li mestoiv.
:rskin and the Exterision Divi
ion of the I'lniversity at Coiway
orm'IIerly C o a S t a I College of
outh Carolina 1.
Currently serving as officers of
he .ssemblily are Governor, Jim
reel of Uleison: Lt. Governor,
im S t u c k e y of Carolila
resident Pro Tempore. B u z z
loagland of ( Iarolilla; Speaker of
wi House. Ken Powell of Clem
mn, Speiker Pro Tinimrv of the
louse, Hill Derrick of Wofford:
'reasllrer, Geeva Kniox of Win
Ibrop; aid Secretary. Liz John
toll of Coluibia College.
Represent infg Carolin'ta in the
en,ite will he Bill Able, currnt
SC STIudent bmdy vice-president .
id johi Chappell.
In tIle House of Iepresentatives
,ary' H~aringer'. Hen lltyd, Ca
lenl (her ry. Sam Frleed. Willie
riggs. H o It b y Ful ler. Johnny
[ agins. Hill IHeririg anrd Ken
l olland.l
Alsoi, 1Dick Jlamies. luniky Jloye,
eorgiannra L~ e v e nI t i s , Jilmmy
ann, Neel Pat rick, Hland Ro~per,
kex Sa1nde(rs, Mike Sheheen, E(l
Jiears. J1actquIi e S"~plawnr andi Jack
aylorr.
Alternaites lto the Houttse from
arIolinat are Skippy (Canady, Hlol
rotok Plat s. T' it o t s Tennrison,.
inunyli Truesdale, Kell Wood, Sami
Illenenhal, R~andol ph M urdaugh
rid Ed IHiarter.
issociat ion
Vleet Hears
)ean Savage
The Student Education Associa
on held its initial meeting of
us5 year on Tuesday, November
5, 19%0 in Russell House as
~mbly room.
The main feature of the pro-.
ram was a speech hy D)r. William
~. Savage, D)ean of the School
f EdAucation, entitletd "Teachiers,
adpoles, a ni d Transformation."
he crux of the talk presented the
pllortunity of the teachers to
urn~f immature children, or tad
oles, into mature, responsible in
ividuals.
Dean Savage's speech was both
uimorous and serious and ap
ealed to all the teachers and
eachers-aleat