Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Robert Saxon . . . ISE I look at Carolina, and I see it in a hundred and one ways-all of them good! I see growth in all directions ... new challenges . . . new hopes . . . new opportunities for service . . . a time for greatness. But most of all I see Carolina in the faces and actions of the people who compose it . . . its stu dents . . . its faculty . . . its ad ministration . . . and the citizens of the state who support the school and who look to it for leadership. I see Dean Tomlin, who personi fies all that is best in our Univer Th "If ever the students of ( friend, it is Dean Tomlin." V this over and over, but it's on we don't mind using. I'm referring, of course, tc dents George W. Tomlin, on< fellows you'll ever meet. Mi obligations fall his way, and get them all done, teach an ei and still find time to listen problems a day. He's kind Coach Bass' football playerq full of that "extra effort," w to all extremes to find out wh want and then give it to ther For instance, just last sei very instrumental in encourag to approve the new Studer Constitution. For six or seven the faculty had vetoed same. Also, it is he who strong; Honor System and the syst4 During the summer mai school seniors who planned t this fall were sent copies of; "Masters of Deceit." Unlike n by high school seniors, this wi masterpiece. J. Edgar Hoover, head a Bureau of Investigation, hr magnificent text in "Masters which talks about Communisi exactly what it does -- it Communism. There are many good bool this ticklish subject in many Mr. Hoover's is the best I've is not a book which is fil descriptions of Communist a Korean women and childrer does not "ramble" for pages boring accounts of the Russ of 1917. Also, the author's v that of a radical defeatist wh any future military or civilia on the part of the United remainder of the Free World and that we are beaten even b Instead, Mr. Hoover's wor a "fire-side chat" manner an every facet of the Red threat In 1917, and even before that In society today. It is an atte Communism - what it is, what its aims are, and, mnos all, what we need to know in< it. It tells all this, and at avoids sensationalism. %e Caroli sity . . . Mary Frances, the pride and joy of the Post Office . . . Eula, the "owner" of Russell House ... President Sumwalt, personable, friendly administrator . . . Dr. Christophersen, "Prof" to those wv,ho know him. Marguerite and her side-kick Sybil ... Todd Walter smiling . . . Marion Burns and Jane Wasson ... Lill and Tony . . . Ken and Jean. Chip Cothran, an example of the excellence of our Freshman Class . . . Dr. Seigler's photographic memory. ... Willie Griggs at ODK meetings . . . Dean Clotworthy and her friendly smilc . . . Joan Wol cott and Belle Howe, interesting, inexhaustable, insane. e Student's FrI ,arolina had a students and Te've all heard many of wh< of the cliches subject. On the fj Dean of Stu- numerous sti of the finest tion through ny duties and sibly ones t he manages to Also, most :onomics class, campus owes to a thousand his diligenc( a like one of operation. , in that he's aereby he goes Your prol at the students willing to hi most of the 1 nester he was no body else ing the faculty Many pro t Government his guidance years previous, a like mann< of persevera supports the that we net ~m of trial by administrati lusters Of DeC4 'y state high Back in 1 r enter college Assistant to i book entitled was assignet iost books read newly forme is a non-fiction tion, he leaf f th Fedralresolutions,]1 ftedrlaccounts, as Ls compiled a Marx, and of Deceit,' one emerged not n. And that's ment, but a "talks" about Deceit." <s which treat The book lifferent ways. interest groi run across. It Beach. The led with gory seminars, siu ttacks on poor College last .Likewise, it sessions imt( upon end with panic over t] ian Revolution are merely iewpoint is not tures by pro > supposes that the Commu n preparedness to inform ot states and the conquering would be folly, existence w efore we begin, very effecti k is written in manner. d it deals with Tentative from its birth seminar at to its position kind of adv mpt to explain successful v, how It works, a major fact t~ Important of of Deceit." >rder to combat we are up the same time understand i na In Or Fran Baskin, always working on the "Garnet and Black" . . . Wal ter Bull, who also has quite an interest in the "G&B" . . . Coach Marvin Bass, new hero of the Carolina Community . . . Barbara Friedman in the cafeteria . . . Audrey Hand, "the news is good this week." Connie Newall, Mr. Porcher's assistant . . . Doug Gray, newest candidate for UMOC . . . Guy Meares and Beth Jones... Jack and Kaki . . . Edwin and Judy. The football team scrimmaging on Davis Field . . . Bo leading cheers . . . Dave Adam and Dave Sowell, outstanding co-captains of our squad . . . fans on their wr md not by members of the faculty im have different views on thif nancial side, he arranges fol idents to carry on their educa. loans or scholarships - pos. bey do not even know about 3very student organization or a debt of gratitude to him foi in securing funds for thei ilems are his problems. He is elp in any way he can. Anc ;ime he'll get the job done whex ~an. blems have been solved unde: ;many more will be solved il r in the future. It is this kin4 nce, thoughtfulness, and abilit: d throughout the faculty anm 9)19, Mr. Hoover was a Specia the U. S. Attorney General, anm l to prepare a legal brief on th, :1 Communist Party. In prepara ed through thousands of part >latforms, manifestos, and new well as the teachings of Leniri Engels. From these source only an important legal doeu lso the basis for "Masters o haas been distributed by a loch ip, "Operation Alert" of Myrtl group also sponsors cold wa nilar to the one held at Columbi week. These are not radice nded to scare our citizens int ie present world situation. The intelligent discussions and le< minent citizens who know abou rust menace, and who attemr hers of the problems we face I Communism or in living in C< th it. These programs can b ie if carried out in the corre< plans are being made for such the University. With the rigr ce andl cooperation, it can be enture. Student support will t~ or in its outcome. Read "Mastei It will give you an Idea of whs against, and It will help yo hn philononhy presented at thee ie Hundr to Athens . . . and Carolina march ing through Georgia. Sorority girls chasing rushees . . . "Truesy," funniest man alive . .. Sam Freed, sweating his way through Law School . . . Brenda Williams, sweetheart of USC . . . Dene Frampton, proud new active. Dr. Hollis, popular History professor . . . and Dr. Coolidge, who's not exactly lacldng friends, either ... Mary, Dean Clotworthy's lovely secretary . . . Ann Shirley . . . and her roommate, Nancy. Claire Speth and Judy Davis ... Ben Boyd, with the parking prob lem on his mind . . . Bob Burris and Catherine Stoltz . . . Rodney and Claudia . . . Sutt" and "Main Pat Clayton . . . Freedom i The Young Americans for Free dom, a conservative group which proposes to rescue us from the slavery of Social Security and Workmen's Compensation, met en masse Tuesday night and proceeded to engage in an hour of general izing on general issues and hedging on specific ones. We were led to believe that the group adheres to a vague set ol ground rules called "The Sharon Statement," which was drafted in Connecticut last summer. Accord ing to this document the purposeF of government are to "protect the freedom of the individual througl the preservation of internal order, the provision of national defense, and the administration of justice.' I doubt that there is an Americar alive who would object to thi. daring and forthright stand. HOWEVER, the statement fur ther ventures that "wher government goes beyond thesc rightful functions, it accumulateF power which tends to diiminish order and liberty." The question is, Young Americans for Freedom, by what criteria are- we to decide when the government has ventured too far in carrying out its desig nated duties? During the 1930's the govern ment preserved internal order by establishing the Civil Conservation Corps, which the YAF would clearly have objected to; yet, the government was carrying out its duty then by taking the steps it deemed necessary. This is only one of the many sweeping generalisis that per meate the Sharon Statement and leave the reader to wonder just where, specifically, these young conservatives stand. In an attempt Bobby Brown.. FrFive Min Fryears Carolina has been or a 50-10 schedule. That is, fifty minutes of class and a ten-minute break in betwveen classes. Due to the growth and expan sion of our campus it has become necessary for some students to run all the way from one class te another in order to avoid the tardy penalty. And by running to get tc class on time, they have to take at least a good five-minute period 1after reaching class to get their breathing down to normal. This is a hazard to the students' health ai well as a distraction to the pro .fessor. OME classes are in buildings that are so spread apart thai even with running, the student ofter misses the bell by a few minutes SAnd with the Student Body heavil: .increasing every year, running 01 Letter To Dear Sir, BDirectly or indirectly, every stu rdent at Carolina is affected by th< problem which I feel should be brought into the open and dis cussed, that of the acute parking ~"problem existing in our campui community. Those of us who comn mute to the campus every day arn more cognizant of this problen athan those who have no car a school or who live on campus. e For the past decade our scho( has been embarked on an extensiv building and renovation progran of which we are all justly proud R however, it is my contention tha one Important factor has been over a looked in this planning for the fu e ture, the question of conge.stion c auto parking areas and nor existent parking areas. I know of no statistics regarding Uthe number of autos on the campu e but I am sure that it would no ed And ma." Kerry Wofford, personality-plus ... Jim Herring, a Carolina tradi tion . . . Dickie Preacher, good ole-guy . . . Whitty Padlock ... Herb Adams and his elections. Duck, the Gamecock . . . Glenda Gunter . . . need we say more? . . . Dr. Curry helping to carry Coach Bass off the football field . . . Dr. Smith and his geology ... Anita McCartney and her diamond ring. Chuck Simons, grade A-1 type boy . . . Miriam Rhame and Stu. dent Union ... Ed Curtis and his movie posters . . . students social izing at meal time . . . Mr. Tonl taking pictures. Strikes Out to enlighten myself along thes lines I joined themn at the aforesai meeting. B UBBLING with excitement an filled with aspirations of vie, ing the rebirth of our nation in the crowded room (102 Russell House) I soon grew heavy of heart ami the circus of name-calling (eg "Gov. Hollings is a Johnny-Com( Lately Conservative"; "I do n< think that Johnstonites would I welcome in this group"; "A liberals are badly confused"; "L beralism is a narcotic.") While I agree that much i liberalism is bad and much in cor servativism is good, I find it har to equate this sort of language wit the high-sounding principles of tf Sharon Statement. Perhaps the most revealing statA ment made Tuesday night was or by the Acting Chairman, Arch Wilder, in answer to a questioi Mr. Wilder stated, "The Nationm Committee of YAF has taken r official stand on The John Bire Society; the Committee was spl 2-2 on whether or not to support t Society." T HIS indecision on the part c the YAF might deal them fatal blow. The people of t United States have long frowne on witch-hunting. One thing the YAF seem to haY forgotten is that the government I the people and it cannot act wit) out the consent of a majority 0 its citizens. The Constitution a originally established didn't hav much confidence in the ability c the common man to govern hin self; it is my sad duty to repoi that the Young Americans tc Freedom share in this cynicism. utes More even walking at a fast trot is be coming hazardous for every stu dent in the path of the student wh is trying to beat the bell. Running prevents quick stops t avoid an oncoming student c sometimes on oncoming car. Dai ing out into streets is against al safety rules, but this limited brea between classes makes it necessar for the students it effects to be conme careless about their safet laws. IH AT is necessary to corre< this p)roblem? The only avai able solution this author sees is tt addition of five extra minutes I the break. A fifteen-minute brea would give students the time I slow down, thereby not taking tU chance of impairing their health e of being a hazard to others. The Editor say that there is one car for ever five students enrolled in the Un versity. If the auto registratic Snumbers which were issued at ti Sfall registration are any indicatic of the number of cars on the cani pus then there must be 3,000< more. .With the closing of many parl ing areas for construction pu peos and to open traffic arteri, Sfor rush hours where do we pai t to meet our classes? Many studen are forced to park eight or ta blocks from their classes. Athl cally speaking, I am sure this e recommended by the physical ed, cation department, however, whi you operate on a tight schedule tI often find myself doing, then is unfavorable. fI have no sure-rire solution the problem but with a little thoug! by the Administration and son cooperation from the Campus Poll, then there should be a solution a hand. t Thank you, One Wc Our new soccer team . . . Mike Sheheen in his P.T. shorts . . . Leonard Rice and Kathy Whitlock . . . Teddy and Jennie.. Will and Mollie. Freshmen preparing for elec tions . . . Robert and Virginia Glymph, the prides of Pomaria ... Steve Walter and "Joe College" . . . John Chappell, always in a coat and tie . . . Ruby of the "Gamecock Room." Sally Stokes and her cvlottes ... Mrs. Skinner and Mrs. Meares ... Dr. Whitesell and his course in "Romanticism" . . . Susan Foran . . . Howard Hellams, always over-sleeping. Mary Ann Newman and her "Joe College e d 4 d It n I d h e h Lt 4 e if YOUl I LAUGN WA a e 440c0 TE TO TA,A. W0 T* A T Exchant ai a A Tulane NROTC Student found f losing his paycheck payed off thi. - summer. Visiting in Hollywood t while his ship, the U. S. S. Hornet r was anchored at Los Angeles, the student lost his monthly paycheck. - Film star Rock Hudson found the check, notified the midshipman of his discovery, then invited him to visit the set of the actor's next movie to retrieve the check. The Navy office heard about the invitation, postponed the student's . exams and gave him leave to visit the star on location. o At Boston University, studenta r were affected by the threat of 3. recent Hurricane Esther. 1l Since a similar storm in 1988 k left extensive damage to the Uni y versity, classes were cancelled and girls in dorms wvere under a ter y o'clock curfew. The University PA system broadcast information about tthe progress of the storm. e CROWING F UJNIVERSITY OF - Mennhb-- of Assoc the Umvust .1South Carolina sar emet em hoeUday. and dorm messiy tes l"h 0 - ltere to the Editor, but all let met esestitet.ema eudorsement. n g=bucioie aa letter is reserved. e EDITOR .......... ... In MANAGING EDITOR...... BUSINESS MANAGER..... ADVERTISING MANAGER . . ASB'T ADVERTISING MANA r.. NEWS EDITOR .... m SPORTS EDITOR ..... k FEATURE EDITOR .... ABS'T FEATURE EDITOR s.. SOCIETY EDITOR...... is CAMPUS EDITOR........ - CIRCULATION MANAGER. n EXCH ANGE EDITOR ..... it BUSINESS~ SECRE TA RY.. CHIEF PHOTOGRA PHER.. to REPORTERS: Blanding Clark, at ton, Cloudy Hardy, Ellen Hor le Fred Schumpert, Bobby Brow, E ,BUSINESS STAFF: Murray C tEmily Redding. ItCOLUMNISTS: Charles Behlinj Daniels, Sam Freed, Audrey H Peden, Mike Sheheen, Brenda V lys biology labs ... Dean Findley and his athlete's foot... John Orr and Charlotte Gower . . . Gordon and Betty . . . Jeff and Cookie. Jimmy Johnson, "Gooney-Bird" to his friends ... Ed Hendrickson painting ... Joyce Adams and her bouffant hair-do ... Dr. Bouknight teaching chemistry . . . friendly Coach Stevens. Pat Adair and her red hair ... "Eas," everybody's friend . . . Dave Watson and his Pep Club Ingrid Oesterlund, bouncy blonde bombshell ... Lee Bowling and Mary Middleton . . . a great ness which can be ours . . . I'm proud of Carolina in so many ways! By Steve Walter K ,Em I TELL 'E lAftAED 0 1 G eto ie Corner The following definition was given in The Egyptian, campus newspaper at Southern Illinois University: Automobiles: Like drama critics. The less substantial they are, the more knocking they do. * C C At Northeastern University, stu dents have planned to aid the Korean island of Cheju Do by wvorking through CARE. Sending fertilizer, seed and live stock, the project would cost $1028. At Antioch College In Yellow Springs, Ohio, a week-end folk festival was held to organize some of their local talent so the comn munity could have an opportunit to hear different styles of music. OR A GREATER SOUTH CAROINA lsted Colegiate Press with Robert Elliott Coa=mbe as the pohised bpand for the studets of .5 e attduring the esoneg. ,eamlistloand -etrwier :r e cock." "rhe Camecock" emosrges ters must be signed. Pub~ does The right to edit or wi fre HOWARD HELLAMS .... Dog Gray . Gene Dyson ~GER . . Carol Ealeeck - - . .Levona Page -...- ..- .. ..Carroll Gray - - -- . Joan Wolcott Roemar Hanla - .Marty Sheheen Mary Ann Newman ......... ...Murray Coker -..-..-..-.. ....Pat Peden . . Emily Bedding ..... .. ......Joe Van Dyke on, Jr., Jo Ann Coker, Cathie Dut ton, Carolyn Hoyle, Kay Hughey, d1 Jacobs. oker, Carol Esleeck, Bernard Hoater, r, John Chappell, Pat Clayton, Mike and, Joe Major, Jimmy Mann, Pat tilliams. ana F..nl.. Horon