Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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'Beatnik' EdtomSy Loses Beard Sa Farewell (See Pa.. 3) UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROUNA Vol. U., No. 16 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, JANUARY 13, 1961 FOUNDED 190 Killough, *Edit 'The( Judy Killough, Howard Hel. lams, and J e r r y Jackson have been selected by the University B o a r d of Publications to lead "The Gamecock" staff during the spring semester, it was announced last night. The complete list of the new staff was announced as Judy Kil lough, Editor; Howard Hellams, Managing Editor; Jerry Jackson, Business Manager; Anita McCart ney, Nancy Ariail, and Levona Page, News Editors; Doug Gray, ISports Editor; and Carroll Gray, Assistant Sports Editor. Also, Brenda Williams, Society Editor; Kerry Wofford, Assistant Society Editor; Kelley Jones, Fea ture Editor; Joan Wolcott, As sistant F e a t u r e Editor; Pat Peden, Campus Editor; Gene Dy son, Advertising Manager; B o b Hill, Circulation Manager; Emily Redding, Advertising Secretary; and Murray C o k e r, Exchange Manager. Staff Banquet The announcement of the new staff came during a "Gamecock" banquet last n i g h t at Swain's Steak House. Fred Sheheen, South Carolina bureau c h i e f of "The C h a r 1 o t t e Observer," was the speaker for the banquet. Judy Killough, the new Editor, CarolinaSees 32 RE Weeks "The Courage to Be" will be the t h e m e of Religious Emphasis Week to be observed Feb. 5-9 for the 32nd consecutive year on the campus. The annual program encourages intensive study and thought about religion-and life. A team of out standing religious l e a d e r a an nually visits the campus to par ticipate in the project. Three large convocations of stu dents are held daily during R-E Week, one each for Catholics, Pro testants and Jews. M o r n i n g classes are shortened during the week to provide time for hour long convocations, and no classes are held during the hour of the meetings. Visiting speakers also appear at various campus meetings and in group discussions with frater nities and sororities. "Coffee con versations" are held daily after the convocations, and nightly dis cussions are held in residence halls. Members of the religious lead ers' team also address classes, upon request of professors, and have p e r s o n a 1 interviews with p)ersons who wish them. A special series of discussions wvill be held for advanced thought on religious questions. Admission to these is by invitation, and this year more than 1,000 students will be invited. A student committee, with fac .dlty members as advisers, plans the R-E Week program at the university. R.E Week was established at the university in 1939 when the N a t i o n a I University Christian Mission assisted in presenting a religious week. The pattern estab lished 32 years ago has been fol lowed since, and even the war years failed to interrupt the proj ect. Student chairman for R-E Week is Fred Williams. The bulletin announcing the program comments, "No educa tion is complete without serious, intelligent thought a b o u t reli gion." Kohn, McKenzie Win First Place In Bridge Tourney Barbara Kohn and Craig Mc Kenzie won first place In the bridge tournament finals spon sored by the Student Union Com mittee. Carolyn Wingate and Jim Sulli van placed second; Mary Jo Hud gins and Caroline Finlay copped third; and John Grumert and Art Vandewater won fourth. A double deck of Kemn cards for each member of the winning team was first prize. Hellams .amecock' is a senior Journalism major. She has previously served "The Game cock" as Managing Editor and Feature Editor. She is a member of the Press Club and attended the Associated Collegiate Press Association's annual convention in Chicago earlier this semester. Howard Hellams, the new Man aging E d i t o r, is a sophomore Journalism major and has served as Sports Editor of the paper for two semesters. Hellams is a mem ber of the Press Club and of Kappa Sigma Kappa honorary fraternity. Business Manager Jerry Jackson, the new Busi ness Manager, is a sophomore Psychology major. He was Ad vertising Manager of the paper during this semester. A member of the Sigma Chi social fraternity, he also belongs to Kappa Sigma Kappa. The new staff will begin their duties with the next publication of "The Gamecock," which will be released during the first week of the spring semester. LAST ISSUE This is the last issue of "The Gamecock" to be published this semester, Charles Behling, Edi tor, has announced. The next edition will be distributed dur- I ing the first week of the spring semester. Oxford Don Teaches Here NextSemester Dr. John Morris Roberts of Ox. ford (England) University will be a visiting professor of history at the university in the spring se mester, Dr. Robert D. Ochs an nounced today. Dr. Ochs, head of the USC De partment of History, s a i d Dr. Roberts will become the fifth Ox. ford faculty member to hold a visiting professorship in history at Carolina. Dr. Roberts will t e a c h two courses, "The Revolutionary and Napoleonic Era, 1789.1815," and "Modern and Contemporary Brit ain-1837 to the Present." During the fall term, Dr. Rob. erts has been a "fellow" in the School of Historical Studies of the Institute of Advanced Studies at Princeton, N. J., and while there has been writing for the series, "New Cambridge Modern History." He is a "fellow" and "tutor" of Merton College, Oxford. Dr. Rob. erts' A. B. degree is from Keble College and his Ph. D. from Mag dalen College. Members of Higher Education In which the University operates t1 USC officials on the campus rec Southern, Coastal Carolina Center fort Center;t Mrs. 0. T. Finklea, Fi L. Sumwalt ; Mrs. Lee Bradbury, Center; J. Howard Stoke., Floreneo rector of the USC Extension DiviakN dent director, Florence Center;t C. E E. Prince, Coastal Carolina; Dr. 3 VonBraun To Speak In Town Wernher Von B r a u n, note rocket scientist and Civilian Head f the Army Missile Program ,vill speak in Columbia at a lunch Ion at the Wade Hampton Hotel fan. 25. Dr. .Albert C. Eurich, vice presi lent and director of the Ford Foundation for the Advancemeni )f Education will also speak. Von Braun pioneered the Ex ,)lorer I, the first American satel ite. He also developed the U4 rocket used so destructivel) igainst the Allies during World War 11. He came to this countr5 rrom Germany and is now ar American citizen. Dr. Eurich will be introduced al the luncheon by Lt. Gov. May )ank. Gov. Fritz Hollings will in troduce Von Braun to the guests Senator Edgar A. Brown has in troduced a resolution in the Gen eral Assembly inviting them to at tend. The purpose of the Columbia visit, which is sponsored by state wide educators, is to stimulati further interest and activity ii educaion at all levels. Von Braun will also speak oi the comparison of Russia and thi U. S. in the rocket race. General theme of the -entir visit, headed by John Cauthen, i: that education is all important ij the state. The life of Von Braun, por trayed by Kurt Jergens may bi seen in the movie "I Aim at th< Stars," to be shown at the Carc lina Theatre, starting Jan. 24. Blue Cross - Blue Shield All USC students who are not now enrolled in the Stu. dent H e a l t h Care Program underwritten by Blue Cross. Blue S h i e 1 d can enroll at spring semester registration. Coverage will be effective from February 15 to September 15, 1961. Mr. Steve Deller, Blue Cross. Blue S h i e I d Representative, will be stationed in the regis tration line and will be avail. able to answer any questions and to accept the applications for the program. Only the new and old stu. dents who are not now enrolled but would like to do so have to complete applications. Those students who enrolled at fall semester registration have con. tinuous coverage and are not required to complete an ap plication. Cost of the program for the coverage period February 15 to September 15, 1961 is $7.00 for the student only and $35.00 for the student, s p o u a e and children. Higher Educat Commissions from the four areas vo-year Extension Centers met with mntly. From left, first row, E. F. (Conway); Marion D. Jones, Beau rence Center; USC Presient Robert Beaufort; Julian Starr, Lancaster ; and Dr. Nicholas P. Mitchell, di m. Second row, Dr. Fred Perry, resi '.Brearley, Coastal Carolina; Eldred V'. HI. Callott, dean of the univer wlns. Charles Pa..ish, n....r.. Re gis Regisi McKenzie V In Cafetert "The Confederate Room" is the name selected for the upstairs I cafeteria in Russell House. Craig McKenzie will receive a meal ticket good for 17 weeks for submitting the winning entry. Frank Howatt came in second, winning a 10-weeks ticket for "The Rebel Land." Two students t i e d for third place, both submitting the name "The Chaunticleer Room." Rich. . ard Locke and another student identified by address only will each receive a three-week meal r ticket. The prizes are courtesy of Slater System. Other finalists, who will receive cakes courtesy of Slater System are E. V. Kimbrel for "The Cock and Bull Cafeteria," Mary Lou Dave Brubeck, Earl Bostic Perform Here Greek Week will start Monday, Feb. 27 with special classes for officers of fraternities. Panhellenic will sponsor stunt - night in which all sororities will participate Tuesday night at Dre her High Auditorium. Awards for the sorority woman and fraternity man of the year will be presented by Panhellenic and Interfraternity Councils at a banquet Wbdnesday. The Dave Brubeck Concert will be Thurs (lay at Dreher Auditorium from 8.10 p.m. The Friday night dance will be formal with Earl Bostick playing from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. at Dreher. An informal dance with Samine Lee Gary will be Saturday at the Township Auditorium from 8-10 p.m. Am. Nurses' Assn. Reappoints Dean Viglione To Post Dean Amy E. Viglione of the School of Nursing has been re appointed to a two-year term as chairman of the Committee on Research and S t u d ie s of the American Nurses' Assn.1 Miss Viglione attended a New York City meeting of the com mittee Dec. 19.21. ion Comnunissioni Charles Bundy, lancaster; W. R. Fi Blanton, Coastal Carolina a John Duff ter; E. E. Burroughs, Coastal Caro dean of administration;s C. Dewey Florence. Thaird row, W. C. Casper lina; T. W. Anderson, J. C. HIpp Coastal Carolina; Dr. W. L. McDo Lancaster; Dr. H. W. Davis, dean Science; Don Herd, resident diretor Florenee; and Dr. W. W. Savage, de einon. (Phoan by MeGr..ln) trar I .01 txatioi Fins First i Contest ,rum for "Pandemonium," Ann fo "orter for "The Inter-Sanctum," fnd Theodore Tharin for "Crow B 3ar." Jacquie Splawn submitted two re vinning entries, "The Comb and Cc pur" and "The Spurling." ur Cyrus Heshmati won with H Shahaneh" w h i c h in Persia neans "the food or the room in a G vay which King or 'Shah' loves 9 t." He said that there is a hall G n the King's palace by this name. Winners will be presented their ti( >rizes by Mr. Troup at the next t(I ;tudent Council Meeting. cl( The student who tied for third da >lace may claim his prize by leav ng his name and address at theI F1 Zussell House Information Desk o be verified. e4 e> GI Music Dept. StagesRecital At McMaster Claudette Peeples larvin, pian- G st, will be presented in her senior ecital today at 5 p.m. in McMas. cr er Concert Hall by the depart- R nent of music. A Mrs. Harvin has been active in.ea ,he program of Delta Mu chapter D )f Delta Omicron Internation Pro- A 'essional M u s i e Fraternity and A las served as chapter treasurer. B While continuing her studies at B .he University, Mrs. Harvin main. B ains a piano studio at Orange. )urg. Cl The recital is open to the pub. E ic and admission is free. E Mrs. Harvin's program includes E r h r e e Sonatas by Scarlatti: C F \Iinor (Allegrao non troppo); E Major (Andante tranquillo); C G klajor (Allegro); In Also "Adagio," f r o m "Organ je roccata in C Major" by Bach- L lIess; "Rondo, Op. 51, No. 1" by y Beethoven; "Andante Con Varia. tioni, Op. 82" by Mendelssohn; N 'Warum?" from "Fantasiestucke, N )p. 12" by Schumann; and "Ber. p -euse, Op. 57" by Chopin. p Also "Capriccio, Op. 116, No. p 1" by Brahms; "Prelude in E" p md "Etude, Op. 2, No. 1" by' p scriabin; "Elegie, Op. 3, No. 1" p )y Rachmaninoff; "Dialogues"~ T ~ent (Plaintif) and Modere (Ex )liquez) b)y Mempou; and "Danse" y Debussy. ~ tli rc A C ase T inlkenbery, Lancaster; James P. r, resident diretor, Beaufort Cen- V lina; Dr. W. HI. Patterson, US tr Munn, Florence; James Rogers, 0 resident director, Coastal Carm and Morgan B. Gllreath, all of P w, Lancaster; W. E. Sims, Jr., >f the USC College of Arts and C Lancaster; R. Davis 'Thompson, S an nf dle USC0 Sekool of Ede.. nnounces 1 Schedule itudents To Receive -Aards Through Mail The registrar's office has released the following enrollment procedures r spring semester. New freshmen and transfer students (except law) will report to the sines Administration auditorium Mon., Jan. 30. at 9 a.m. Continuing undergraduate students with campus mail boxes will obtain ristration material from their mail boxes after 9 a.m. Mon., Jan. 30. intinuing undergraduate students without campus boxes and readmitted dergraduate students will obtain registration material in the Russell >use Assembly Room Mon., Jan. 30, after 9 a.m. Law students may obtain materials Jan. 30 in Petigru, Room 105. -aduate students in education are allowed to register Sat., Jan. 28, from a.m. to 1 p.m. All other graduates must report to the office of the -aduate School, Room 214, Administration Building. Students who are indebted to the University must have these obliga ns cleared before Jan. 30. Those failing to do so will not be permitted register for spring semester until such matters have been cleared. Those !aring accounts on Jan. 30 will not be permitted to register until the next y. Other registration procedures will be as follows: 1L OUF CARDS: Fill in all blanks with the information requested on both sides of the rds in the Registration Packet. Write with ink. Print clearly all items cept your signature. ET SCHEDULE APPROVED: Get the approval of the courses which you listed on the back of the 2gistrar's information card from your major advisor. Student:; in the vision of Unclassified Students report to Dr. L. E. Giles, 113-E Wardlaw >llege for this approval. Pre-Engineering and Engineering -tudents re rt to their Department Heads in the Engineering Building for this ap -oval. Pre-Pharmacy and Pharmacy students report to Room 320, Le inte College. ET COURSE CARDS: Enroll for classes by obtaining one course card (or Audit Permit if urse is not taken for credit), for each course listed on the back of your ?gistrar's Information Card. Sign your nanic on each card yiren you. lao check in square provided on course card i| f it is a )cpeat course. Course rds and Audit Permits are available at the locations listed below: rpartment Buildiig Rom ir Science Barnwell 206 nthropology & Sociology McCutelien 29 ble & Religion Rutledge ology LeConte 207 Jsiness Administration-Economics Sch. Bus. Adm. Accounting, Retailing, Sec. Science iemistry LeConte 411 lucation Wardlaw 115 igineering Engr. Bldg. iglish & Dramatics Davis ne Arts LeConte 200 )reign Languages DeSaussur ?ology & Geography LeConte 112 istory currell ternational Studies LeConte Ill urnalism LeGare 1w Petigru athematics & Astronomy Sloan 2nd fl. usic and Band LeConle 200 ,ival Science 11a11ilton ursing McCutchen iarmacy LeConte 311 ~ysicl Trg-Men (409LeConee(PonteMjors LeConte 11en2(1 LCot (. .Ge. Sloanc2ndlfa . avtial Science Hailten Neitdetandfremacenywo aeenaa Lfote 311n isia more g.-W2omnh delive theComltedP REpor ofGen.)lxai Ltics t th Un -rst Phsca-ttenimr,hv itSppoeand elitra'scienforatoncarrsamed RN DENS PHSIGCATEA: EPRS Newtr' StdntsdformonCr stdeants' whogave been btaiyedrom them ais lstedta i2nth eie the RomCatopgete "Rpr.PysclEai he e llsars checkeatncd rgstratinm pped. tte e rto Obta hek tinin the paedsignature of the DenoRyucOOM Colleg on u ation ste. nteRo Cato ae8 [) TO HAMILTON COLLEGE NAVAL ARMORY: All students report to the Naval Armory, Hamilton College, with their gistration materials properly completed and checked, according to this hedule: Surnames RprigDt A - E9A..-SPM Mo,Ja.3 F . N 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Mon.., Jan. 31 O-Z9 A.M. - P.M. Wed., Feb. 1 thi sttin yu wllcomplete the following steps: ET HOUSiNG CARD: Students residing on campus will procure an IBM Housing Card which to be presented along with other registration material to the Fee Assess. ent Station. ECICDE ON BLUE CROSS GROUP lNSURANCE: Those who desire to take the group insurance should complete the Blue 'oss-Blue Shield Insurance Card, and report to the Insurance Station. iose currently enrolled in the Blue Cross Insurance Plan, andl those who not wish to enroll in it, will omit this station. EUDENTS WITH VETERANS BENEFITS ET VETERANS MATERIALS CHECKED: Students attending school under Public Laws 550, 634, or 894 present eteran's Information Catrd and other registration materials to the Regis ation Office Veterans Clerk. ET FEES ASSESSED: Students will have fees assessed at the Fee Billing Station. AY FEES: Students will have fees collected at the Cashier's Station. A LL IBM ARDS except two (2) will be turned in at the Cashier's Station. NOTE: udents who have not paid their fees by 6:00 P.M. on February 1, 1961,