University of South Carolina Libraries
'Who's Who' Cb Twenty-nine Carolina seniors and recent graduates have been named to "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and eolleges. Selections were based on leadership, scholarship, and activities. The selections were made by a committee of two faculty members and five University students. Faculty members were George W. Tomlin, Jr., Dean of Men, and Elizabeth Clotworthy, Dean of Women. Student members were Michael H. Quinn, President of the Stu dent Body; William Herring, Jr., President of the Honor Board; Vasiliki Moskos, President of Alpha Kappa Gamma; Jill Ryon, Presi (lent of YWCA; and Charlton Bonham 11, President of YMCA. The University had a quota of thirty-four students. The quota was based on the enrollment at Carolina. Students named and some of their activities are: JUDITH D. ANDREWS: Alpha Kappa Gamma, Euphrosynean Literary Society, Pep Club, Vice President and Secretary of Chi Omega, "Y" Cabinet, Organization and Feature Editor of "Garnet and Black," Sigma Alpha Sigma. L. S. BARRINGER, JR.: Kappa Sigma Kappa, Student Council. Advertising Manager of "Garnet and Black," orientation counselor, President of Cotillion. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and State Student Legislator. WILLIAM H. BEHA: Omicron Delta Kappa, President of Tau Beta Pi, President of Compass and Chart, house manager of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Society of American Military Engineering Award, and outstanding sophomore NROTC award. CHARLTON BONHAM II: Omicron Delta Kappa, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Sigma, Interfraternity Council. President of YMCA, orientation counselor, "Y" camp counselor. Euphradian Society, Cotillion Club, and IRE. .MARGARET R. CANADY: President and Treasurer of Alpha Delta Pi, Vice-Presid'nt of Alpha Kappa Gamma, Women's Standards Committee, Student Council, YWCA cabinet, "Y" camp counselor, Wesley Foundation, Secretary of the Artists Series Committee, Eu - t phrosynean Literary Society, and IRC. - CARMEN L. CHERRY: Treasurer of Chi Omega, Secretary Treasurer of the Freshman Class, Student Union Committee, Sec retary-Treasurer of the Sophomore Class, Historian of the Junior Class, Secretary of the Student Body, Alpha Kappa Gamma, His torian of the Senior Class, State Student Legislature, Homecoming Court, and Historian of Kappa Delta Epsilon. FREDERICK LEE DAY: Omicron Delta Kappa, President pro .ooses 29 Outsta: tem and Secretary of Euphradiaii Society. Pledge Trainer of Sigma Phi Epsilon, Law School Honor Council, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Sti dent Council, and State Student Legislature. ROBERT A. DOBSON: Vice-President of the Freshman (3lass, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Secretary-Treasurer of Blue Key, varsity ten nis team, Vice-President and Treasurer of Interfraternity Council. President and Treasurer of Kappa Sigma. and first honor graduate in the Class of 1960. ROSE MARY FELLERS: Kappa Delta Epsilon, Presid(enit ol Euphrosynean Literary Society, Student Council, ""' Cabinet, fresh man counselor, Baptist Student Union. and Correspon(ing Secretary of Pi Beta Phi. SAMUEL B. FREED: Phi Epsilon Pi, Treasurer of Blue Key. Student Council, President of Kappa Sigma Kappa. Student Union Committee, Varsity Debating Team. and resident of Tau Kappa Alpha. DELORES H. GRIFFIN: Reporter-Historian of Alpha Delta Pi. Secretary of the Women's Standards Committee, President of Women's Athletic Association, Secretary of Euphrosyneai Literary Society, Alpha Kappa Gamma, and Secretary of Junior (lass. WILLIAM PAUL GRIGGS: Commander of Arnold Air Society. Kappa Sigma Kappa, President, Secretary and TNIreasurer of Clario sophic Literary Society, AFROTC Cadet Lt. Col., Distinguished Mili tary Cadet, Clariosophic Society Award, and Omicron I)elta Kappa. CAROLYN I. HALLORAN: President of the Carolina Religious Council, Secretary of C.R.C., Newman Club, YWCA cabinet, Vice President of Pi Sigma Alpha, Euphrosynean Literary Society, l.R.C.. orientation committee. "Y" eamp counselor. Chi Omega. and Alpha Kappa Gamma. WILLIAM HERRING, JR.: President of the Senior Class. Chair man of the Honor Board, Sigma Nu. Kappa Sigma Kappa. and See retary of Blue Key. JIMMIE LEE HOAGLAND: Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer of In terfraternity Council, Honor Board, Artists Series. NSA national convention delegate, Sophomore Class Vice-President. Kappa Sigma Kappa, and President and Vice-President of Omicron Delta Kappa. JO LYNN HUFFMAN: President of Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Kappa Gamma, Euphrosynean Literary Society. and Secretary and Treas urer of Panhellenic Council. JO MARION KIRVEN: President of Chi Omega, cheerleader. Vice-President of the Senior Class. Alpha Kappa Gamma, and Presi dent of Panhellenic Council. nding Students IIARBARA LEIGH KOHN: President of the Pep Club Historian of Alpha Kappa Gamma, "Y" cabinet, Managing Editor st "Garnet. and Black," Psi Chi, and International Relations C!ub. VASIIAKI MOSKOS: Secretary of the Student Body, President of Alpha Kappa Gamma, Freshman Counselor. President of E.stern Orthodox Fellowship. "Y". Cabinet. anI Religium-. Emplhasis WCeel Executive Committee. DAVID LEE MOSS: National Officer, President, Tiet.-urer ai,nd Secretary of Alpha Tau Omega, Interfraternity CoUInc, Canterbury Club, the Gamecock award for Outstanding Fraternity Man of the Year, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa. Y"M'A. lonw, Roll, and Dean's List. RABUN NEEL PATRICK, JR.: Freshman track, Student Counv (il, Interfraternity Council. V'arsitv letter in football, and Presido of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MICIIAEL H. QUINN: lPresiident of Ihe StUdent BodV, Treasure of the Student Body. President of' the Sophomore Class. Ir esideni of the Freshman Class, Blue Key, Vice-P1residen! of Sigma Chi. JAMES LEE RilAME, JR.: Varsity fooball team. AFIZOT Stu flent Commander, and Arnold Air Societ v. JILL HALL RYON: Pledge Trainer of Pi Heta Phi, Pre:-aient of YWCA, I.R.C.. Pi Sigma Alpha,. CanterburY Club, amd Alplha IKappa Gamma. VICKI 11. SMITH: Corresponding Secretary of Alpha DIelta Pi. Alpha Kappa Gamma, P1resident of State YW('CA, Fresimanm "Y' camp, President of Wesley Foundation, and Euphrosvnealn Literary Society. EIDWIN ROBERT SPEARS: President of Sigma (Chi, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Vice-President of' Blue Key, Treasurer of t he Saut h Carolina Collegiate Press Association. 1usiness Manag,r of- The Gamecock," and orientation counselor. VIRGINIA T. TENISON: Chi Omega. Alpha iKappa (Gamma. orientation counselor, Student Council, Student Union ''ommittee, Social Editor of "Garnet and Black," delegate to the State Student Legislature, and Secretary-Treasurer of The Junior (lass. WILLIAM 1ASKIN WVALKULP: Sigma Nu, Omicron Delta Kappa, Treasurer of Tau Beta Pi. Dean's List, A.S.M.E., YMCA. Honor Board, Westminster Fellowship, and Kappa Sigma Kappa. LAWRENCE R. WE ER: Editor and Associate Editor of "Gar net an(l Black," Sigma Nu, President of Omicron Delta Kappa. vice president of Kappa Sigma Kappa, and Alpha Phi Omega. 'After Holidays'Caoi'sede Styles Unchanged Rate Pris (See Page 5) (See Page 3) UNIVERSITY OF ' SOUTH CAROLINA CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROINA VoL LI., No. 15 COLUIMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, JANUARY 6., 1961 FUDD10 mh uw i W-% 'The I USCK Religious Leaders Visit USC Using the over-all t h e i e of "The Courge To Be," the Uni. versity begins its annual Reli, gious Emphasis Week on Sunday Feb. 5. Nine outstanding I e a (I e r a ir religious thought will be on th< campus to meet with students foi convocations, i n f o r ni a I discus sions, luncheons. and personal in terviews. Organized by a student-facult3 committee in 1939, the student operated week features a Protes tant, a Catholic, and a Jew t( lead students of their faiths it large convocations daily. Rabbi Alfred L. Goodman whi occupies the pulpit of Templ Israel in Columbus, Georgia, rer resents the Jewish faith. He wa graduated from Western Reserv University in Cleveland and wa ordained at Hebrew Union Col lege-Jewish Institute of Religio1 in 19415. Rabbi Goodman served at Ten ple Beth Israel in Lima, Ohi< before going to Columbus. Dui ing World War II, he went o active duty with the Air Force a a cha pla in. He spent sixtee months in the Pacific area an covered the entire sections wit the Far East Command, actin as one of the two Jewish Chal lains in that part of the world s the time. In addition to his work wit the people of Columbus, Rabl Goodman also serves as Jewis Chaplain at the Warm Spring Foundation in W a r m Spring Georgia. Dr. Carlyle Marney, who re resents the Protestant faiths, the minister of the Myers Pai Baptist C h u r c h in Charlott North Carolina. lie was educat( at Carson-Newiman College and i the Southern Baptist Theologic Seminary, receiving Doctor 4 Theology degree from the Sen nary. In addition to his work wil Baptists, Dr. Marney has serv as Professor of Homiletics at Christian Ethics at the Aust Prehyterian Seminary in Texa .oura eynot< GOODMAN SPRINGFIELD IHe has lectured or preached more than fifty colleges and versities. t Dr. Marney has served on h Study Committee of the W, Council of Churches, the Theo h ical Commission of the Bar W orld Alliance, and is presei serving on the Board of Trus of the Christian Century Foui tion and Mars Hill College. A world traveler, Dr. Mat k is also the author of sev b hooks: "Faith in Conflict" d ligious B o o k Club Selecti it "Beggars in Velvet," and "S1 11 tures of Prejudice." lie has )f tributed articles to various T . logical Journals and his sern have appeared in published cc h tions. d Dr. Eugene F. Murphy, 1 d ently the head of the Departr n of Modern Languages at Ho s. and William Smith Colleges reto ETORE MARNEY SMITH at Geneva, New Y o r k , represents uni- the Catholic faith. Dr. Murphy is an outstanding former professor the at Carolina where he taught Drld French and was cited many times log- for teaching excellence. tist He is the recipient of the high. ntly est award a Carolina professor tees can receive, the Russell Award nda- for Distinguished Teaching. In addition, he delivered the Guig -ney nard Lectures in 1956. He has eral a I s o served as publicity chair (Re. man of the University's Religious on), Emphasis Week. ruc- A Roman Catholic layman, Dr. con- Murphy is an outstanding heo- speaker. He has held guest lec ions tureships at Western Maryland llec. College, the College of N o t r e Dame at Maryland, and Belmont >res- Abbey College. nent Dr. Murphy attended the Uni bart versity of Toronto and Johns in Hopkins University. A Phi Beta lie7 Is Week PERRY Kappa member, he won a FulbrigI Grant in 1951. lie se r v ed in the Navy fi three years during World War as a communicatiois and Japano language officer. In addition to the three conv cation speakers, six o t h e r ot standing religious I e a d e r s w visit the University during Re gious Emphasis Week. They w speak to various organizatior lead informal discussions, h o personal interviews, and visit t1 dormitories for discussions. hIere are their names and soi of their achievements: Charles B. Cousar, a form college football player, is now v sistant professor of New Teal ment at Columbia Theologi< Seminary in Decatur, Ga. A grf uate of Davidson College, he ceived his B.D. at Columbia Th4 (Continued on page. 8) rrogram Features SC Book A book published by the USC Press. was the "star" of an hour long television program presented by the Iniversity of Dayton (Ohio). The book by .John Amasa 'fay and Joan Reynolds F,unt, "South Carolina Secedes," was published by USC P ress last lonth. Learning of the publicatiol, Chaii'lnan Wilfred .1. Steiner of the departn-ent of his tory at the University of Dayton. a a.1ked rs. Louise J. DiBose to r 11 a cop t him for use in connection \\."h a televiion ll program. "Civil War1 Event.:-Part U1." A letter from Prof. SteiIer to Mrs. Duillose, direct'llr of the USC Press, Ieads "The book was most helpful; I might even say it was the star of oIr ole-hour television program. "We opened the prvgam with a camera shot of the title of the book ts shown on the wrapp-r. Further explanation was then made concern ing the book, its authors, and how V0 ippened to receive a copy. "At other times during the pro graim\ we also alde use of camera h )ots .f the B.aptist, Church in Co lumb1ia), Ilstie Hall and St. An rvews Hall as shown in the book." { Prof. Steiner said the regular pro graim which has the general title "Calture Beat" is televised in Day ton over VLW-ID with a viewing aidience rated at more than 75,000 USC Team ,rParticipates In Tourney .1The debate team is at Agnes it- Scott College in Atlanta this week ill end participating in the Southeast li- ern Invitational Tournament which Carolina has won for the past three deyears. Composing the affirmative team are Dennis Smith and Mo'lvin Pur i vis. On the negative teai are Ed die Roberts and Sonny Herring. Dr. N. G. Christophersen, de. er hate coach, said he expected ap proximately 20 teams to partici ,a-' ite in the oturnament. 'he topic for the debate is the d one used throughout the season: re- Whether ol, not the United States 'o- should provide compulsory health insurance for all citizens. I hree IVIore Fields ,xet Defense Grants National Defense Graduate Fellowships have been awarded the University in three additional fields of study, bring ig to five the total number of academic areas in which the AlowShips are available at the University. Iir. W. 11. Callcott. Dean (f the \I l V '*.Ii t x . ean lI (. I the ex panasion Ctanturbury I the t''wShil p'ut' st~iadilk, (11,m?ono oul, gr-ad Tells Story I w Of Epiphany Il which The ('nt1urbury Club will hold " l ia Feast of Lights Service in Rut- tolw. U 11(*ldv id National -(Ige Chapel at p.m.. Sunday, . it l wshis i anuary 8. 11 t 1,.1:i A iuniber if students will take ar't inl the candlelight pageant. -hich is the story of the Epiph- hii fellowship> a I t% ,rdeui nlV Season. The s y In b o I i c )y t h )fflc E dili.,itiol ' the raima tells of the spread of the I Cl Iet of HLlt du .ight of hist into tihe world le- a?id Wi-aitc. I 1 1. 2 t h W 1 1iiing w i t h the visit of theit I.Ill \.! aioull to 1ljI'0X: Visemllenl anid on d o w n to the Illately bh those Lpst Its. the early hishops and "lii ' ft'4Shij1s and by aints of the church and to all , le 11111vt': Iy f () r dvvelo'pmnc it 4opIe of theilt modern world. of the WiiLI,0v Ills. R ev. Philip Porcher, Episcopal A fellowship pro\ i t stilv'('ao dvisoir, has extended an invita- to v.,wh i i i t of ' 2 toi for tit. iol to all members of the Caro. yea tf study. 12,20 fo- the ina Community to a t t e nt (I the sicond and $2-Itla fo- the thir, standi adnitnional 1lowaf's o $.d un t' for* va. h itir.vt f l. II t it l a of f Krfthe G gradupay SuhiIl and fte fi (aeamswhich recifien avet. Thet phsisy undcr std ito lit' Gr ohte Ielowsh i jwliod itf the 't,tit-1-It liaiiii l1S satis act <l phayl4111 work ii tlhe ah f'a e i sel aolio-ved p n n a I lwdevites A\t a.p'ciaI dinner attendedl by essi'tially ftull-t im ito t , tudly or nt'eb'rs of the Alpha Phi chap.' resercb h h i his ficld during the I' tif Alpha Tim Oarega frater- audeatic year. intiy. tel. Harold von0Fli..ch, of!e zi'ohit's c i v i r engineering de- cpiig of the fellowshipa is to ;I III'vnt , spoke on 'fGerman ver- t en1W11ge and aSSiSt gaduate st - ls Americait Fraterni fties.' i i lip foir ca'is nA liih, iiitiated i n t o Alphat cof t . I'mi Omiega several years ago Its i'etrsi er oa fllow foatro ervicil.t andlbu.lt M sisT addiiolv a fllow s at $.ro PI nili students mut be accepted by ;tate iniversitrt holds thfmee ite- tte Graduate School. I'e,; f ront foieign universities, I)ean Wienefeld aid applications issesss it coveted "diplomate," for the fellowships must be received bed isntinusunffo thrin thre-yea rolliis d e t oat not later than Feb. 15. The' professor, a well -known I"Conttinuation and expansion" of ra t r i s the National Defene Graduat Fel ha*0t ainer and lngun sa lowship program is expected at the tenities were actually "too dif. eetirsy, Dtie toalvi sad. o ferenmt. to conipmare." lie said that telhre ya.th tS ol dulue fth fraterities a re well established felosearh ri hat f ield duil th i Genin and are "more tradi-stdnspripaei t''cl titnal t Aha a merican fraterni. expanded program, he said. tis." Il citeld various idiosyn crtacies of Gernan fraternities, DEADLINE ON FEES including sword duels, which are JoBansdietrfhu tha ouri can fraternitie n uing, announces t at the $25 Flinch nite iroonn reservation fees must be Flinch was given an ovation by paid by Jan. 17. After this the local ATO's after being given leadline, all unreserved rooms an citation by President Dave for e elared must. m o pss. rfso, wl -oua d exans"