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BEAT f GA BEAT LSU' LSU L UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROLINA Vol. LI, No. 4 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, OCTOBER 13. 1961 Tnrninno 'Bantan Our selection for this week's Wolcott, one of the bumie"t y< Wolcott, a nember of Chi ( nmjoring in journalism. Ier he put in that category for sh Horton.) Universitj NameOfB G. RZichard Shafto, Colur broadcasting executive and c leader, has accepted the chairn ship of the South Carolina Busi and Industry phase of The Gre University Fund of the Univer, The campaign for scholars fellowship, professorship and rary funds is the University's I major effort of this kind in its years. Mr. Shafto, executive vice pi dent of the Broadcasting Comp of the South, is one of the sta best known broadcasting executi lie has spent his entire career the field of electronic commun tions, after building his f amateur radio station at the of 16. Educated at The Radio Insti of New Orleans (La.), Colun University and Georgia Tech, Shafto has hadl varied experi< gthe industry including two y as a maritime radio operator, e in RCA Laboratories, selling, sales management. Mr. Shafto's civic service in hilumbia includes more than 10 y~ Was a director of the Colun G. Richard Shaafto, right, chairman of Thle G,reater Univ millimeter wave research with of Enuginueering. Mr. Shafto is oif 'The lroadcasting Company WIS-TV hecre and WSFA-TV Mcenild r Beauties' "Bantam Ieauty" is lovely Miss Joan uing lad4ies we kiow on campu%. MI6% mega sorority, in at mophomore, and is hobbies? She says work would have to has time for nothing elpe. (Photo by r Fund Gives usinessHead ibia Chamber of Commerce, and tw -ivic years as chairman of the Richlan ian- County Chapter of the Americat Red Cross. less lie is nationally known in th( ter radio and television industry an< lity- is a former chairman of the Tele hip, vision Code Review Board whicl lib. sets ethical standards for broad irst casting. Mr. Shafto also served a, chairman of the Television Boar' 160 of the National Assn. of Broad casters and last year was a mem esi- ber of the three-man policy com. any mittee which administered the asso te's ciation's affairs from the death o its president until former Gov. Le ves. Roy Collins of Florida assumed th( in presidency. ica- A native of New Jersey, Mr irst Shafto came to Columbia in 1932 age as general manager of WIS. Th( radio station and WIS-TV ar< vlowned by Broadcasting Company o: Lute the South. ibia He is a member of the Kiwvanis Mr. Pine Tree Hunt, Forest Lake an< mce Palmetto clubs here, and of Trinit: sars Episcopal Church. An active sports ork man, his hobbies include hunting and fishing, golf, photography, naviga tion and sailing. Co- Mr. and Mrs. Shafto-the forme bars Miss Treva Hanson of Tampa, Fla bia -reside at 15 Heathwood Circle. Souh Crolna usiessandindstr othe Saoth buhinoeessWI and s In Mont=nnwrv. Ala. (USC0 phoeo - Student Socialism Given By fly JO ANN COKER Gamecock Staff Writer Rep. Charles E. Boineau, first Republican to be elected to the South Carolina Legislation since Reconstruction days, told the Clari osophic Society members and guests, October 10, that it was time for the South to make its stand against being sold down the river to socialism. Rep. Boineau, who has been a Republican for one year and a poli tician since July 17, entered politics when he received an executive order from Washington. The order for bade Boineau's firm, Allied Van Lines, to specify race when adver tising for employees. "The New Frontier is increasing its power and spending every day. The national debt has increased $1,000,000 every hour, and four new federal employees have been added every day since Kennedy be came president," Boineau said. Rep. Boineau cited an article akhout the merits of "not-raising hogs" as compared with raising hogs under the Democratic admin istration to illustrate the dangers of strong central government. By not raising hogs, it is possible to receive $4,000 from the federal government, almost twice the amount received by farmers who actually produce pork. When the ' amount of corn not raised to feed the non-existent hogs is calculated,, the farmer's governmental stipend takes another leap. "'Soapy' Willams took 12 days I to alienate everyone in the Congo, - and the present administration has k earned the White House a new - name-"Hershey"-because of its 1 80 per cent chocolate and 20 per I cent nuts," the representative stated. He continued, "The Democratic administration feels that the people - don't know what's good for them. They prefer for money to be sent to Washington, and for them to - distribute free food. But money shrinks on the round trip." Boineau gave the main conserva tive Republican objective as the First Artists Features Sti The Netherlands String Quar tet wvill appear in concert at the University Oct. 17, the first pro gram of the university's 1961-62 Artists Series. Chamber music will be per formed by the quartet-Nap De Klijn, violinist; Jaap Schroeder, violinist; Paul Godwin, violinist; andI Carel Boomkamp, cellist. YAF Group Sets Date For Meeting An organizational meeting of the Carolina chapter of Young Amer icans for' Freedom was held in Russell House recently. It was at tended by more than 30 prospective members and interested conserva tives. Archer Wilder, who was unani mously elected Acting Chairman at the first meeting, has announced that the second meeting will be held in Room 204 in Russell House on Thursday, October 19, at 7 p.m. Nightmare in Red, a movie de picting the history of the Russian Revolution, will be shown Thursday night. In addition to this historical film, adoption of by-laws and elec tion of permanent officers is planned. All students.-rgardless of party affiliation-with an interest in con servatism and its firm~ establish ment in America are Invited to be in attendance at future "YAF" meetings Traff C As Cou, Warning Boineau presidential nomination of Sen. Barry Goldwater in 1914, and on the state level, the election of W. 1). Workman, Jr. as a South Carolina senator in the spring election. In a question and answer period which followed his address, Boineau defended his stand against liberal ism by saying that he was not opposed to liberal measures such as Hamilton's banking reforms, but that the pendulum of liberalism has swung too far. lie also stated that if he could have stopped the liberal trend, he would have taken this step after the first Roosevelt administration. "Liberal measures were needed, but they got out of hand in Roosevelt's second and third administrations," Boineau stated. In answer to students' statements that industries moved to South Carolina from the north because of cheap labor, the rcpresentative said, "The willingness of the Southern worker to give an honest day's work for an honest day's pay is the rea son industries move here, and it is not because of a desire on the part of the industries to exploit labor." Young Americans for Freedom, conservative Republican y o u t h group, was commended by Boineau, for college students who want to participate in politics. "A college student who helped with my campaign against -Jo Berry took about 1,000 bumper stickers left over on the night of the election returns, and plastered them on guests' cars at Berry's cocktail party. Of course, I don't advise you to participate in politics in this way," the representative joked. Eisenhower's failure to abolish big business while in office was de fended by Boineau as natural, since the conservativeb plea is not for abolishment of big business, but to stop the present rate of expansion of socialism. Boineau, a graduate of The Cita (de, was introduced by Gene Dyson, Clariosophic critic. Congressman William Jennings Bryan Dorn is scheduled to speak to the Society in November. Series ring Group The ensemble followed its 1952 dlebut in Amsterdam with success ful appearances at the Holland Festival, and in Switzerland, Eng land, Germany and South Africa. I The musicians were the first e overseas group to be invited to appear- on television by thet B. B.C. Concert time is 8 p.m. in the Field House on the universityr camp)us. Admission for the public 1 is $2-plus tax payable at the 1 door. Other Artists Series programs set this year are Columbia Boyst Choir, D)ec. 7; National Symphony Orchestra, Feb. 14; and the Don Cossack Chorus of Singers and D)ancers, April 10. Flying Club Sets Meeting lTe C:arolinai Filog (:lub will hlde an impoIHrtanlt mleetinug Tues day, October 17, at 7:30, in thet Ganem and Black roo in the Russell House, it wast anouneced y toda&y. h' The Flying (Clb was organized u last se-meser to pmvimde flight in struction at reduced rates for its r members. 'The club owns an i Aeronca Champion aircraft which is used for- the instruction. All former member-s and alsoa any intereted persons should at tend this meeting as plans for the earnin yea wil e dius..... Court I ncil Pas Republican Rep. Charle-, E. Boinl1 Societ. rostrum, addre.tig the local Tuesaly night. Boinleau. who is the fil the South Carolina legislature since ti that it was tine for the South to mal down the river to socialism. See story USC Hosts College M The S. C. Assn. of Colleges uni icets tomorrow morning at the me Tniversity and the representatives LS ,,ill be guests of the university t. the USC-LSU football game are i the afternoon. CIe Presidents of 20 member col- anc ges are expected for the meet- An ag. USC President Robert L. tar umwalt is president of the as- I oeiation. me< The general session will begin A. t 10:30 a.m. in Russell House leg :ith D)r. .John Hunter, president Prc leet of Louisiana State Univer- Les ity, as principal speaker. Dr. Prt funter's subject wvill be "A Phil- Col1 sophy Regarding Admissions." 'l Tlhe college representatives and ree heir wives will be entertained at me coffee hour at the campus home Ge< I Dr. and Mrs. Sumwalt begin- Cha ing at 9:30 a.m. During the Fej usiness meeting the wives will Pre e condlucted on a tour of the cam- Prc us. C'h. A buffet luncheon will be served leg o the group at noon, after which of Wolf bein Wi At Local Cou2 D)r. Seymour Wolfbein, U. S. pai eputty assistant secretary of ser tbor', will give the final address the f the fifth annual Carolina Coun- chi elors' Conference to be held Nov. an< -4 at the University. Lal liis topic wvill be job trends for del he future. lah The conference-expanded this as ear to a two-dlay meeting-will ma e held in the USC School of Ed- are cation, wvhich co-sponsors the anc rogramn with the S. C. Depart- anc ient of Education and S. C. Pupil car ersonnel and Guidance Assn. I A native of New York City, Dr. We Volfhein received the B.A., M.A. of nd Ph.D. degrees from Columbia vat Tniversity. als Except for two years' Army an< srvice. he has been with te Do. ?roposq ses Res i stalId befiore the Clario.,ophie group during a meeting 1at tI Republicanl to be elected to e Recoitruction da.%, %arm-d Ce its %tand againl-t beinig sOld at left. (Photo by Vani Dyke.) State seting versity buses will convey the 'ting participants to the USC U football game. )ther officers of the association President R. C. Edwards of mson College, vice president, I President J. E. Rouse of Ierson Junior College, secre y-treasurer. 'rogram committee for the fall sting is comp losed of President J. D. Wiles of Newvberry Col re, chairman, President Rouse, sident Edw~ards, President J. M. esne of Erskine College and sident B. M. Grier of Lander lege. 'he committee which will >.mmendl a site for the spring sting is composed of President >rge Grice of the College of irleston, chairman, President itoni Keyes of Coker College, 'sident Marshall W. Brown of shyterian College, President irles S. D)avis of Winthrop Col e' andI President Charles Marsh Wofford College. 11 Give Fin inselors' C< -tment of Labor since 1942, ving successively as chief of Occupational Outlook Division, ef of D)ivision of Manpower I Employment of Bureau of sior Statistics, since 1959 as uty assistant secretary of L)r and, in addition, since 1961 director of the Office of Auto tion and Manpower. His major a of wvork is with employment I unemiploynment developments I occupational information for eer guidance. )r. Wolfbein is author of "Our rid of Work" and "The Decline a Cotton Textile City," and of ious articles in technical journ on employment, unemployment I career guidance. t member of several pr.es olution Car Problem Is Cause Of Movement The Student Council recently passed a resolution to look into the possibility of establishing a traffic court at the University. If it is organized. it will he run entirely ty the students. With the increasing traffic and parking problems and the rising enrollment and expansion program at the University, it has become apparent that something must be done to give the students a chance to speak for themselves in such matters as traffic violations. The traffic court will consist of five Carolina students. There will be on(e off-campus male student, on1e off-campus female student, two on-campus male sutdents. and Wne on-Camipus female student. T:14 traffic situation is one of the few on canpus where there is no -tuient conti'. and where the stu d. ots have no place to go to ap pea'. The Student Council feels tha1t here will be a better student attitule if there is student rep rt-en*ation in this problem. TFi is a matter which has dcji:v concerned many of the stu dent, and members of Student uneil. for two Council members wi hed to make separate resolu tins (ncerning this subject at the la-t meeting of Student Council. TheV U niversity Administration wi. be aQpProached concerning this m er immediately. Depository Open Longer For Students The Student Depository in the Administration B u i I d i n g has lengthened its hours in a response to a request by the Student Sen ate. the University Administration has announced. The Bank will be open now for five hours a day, instead of the usual four. New hours are, Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. and from 2:30 p.m. until 4:80 p.m. On Saturday, the bank will be open from 10 a.m. until 12 Noon. In addition, the Russell House Laundry, owned and operated by D)ixie Laundry, has announced that it will begin cashing student checks, provided that the student is making a purchase. A Student Senate request that the Administration form a check cashing station in the Campus Shop was turned down, however. It was ruled that the Shop is too small to handle the service, and dloes not have sufficient personnel to p)erform the work. These con elusions were reached from ob servations of the numbers of stu dents who use the Student De pository. al Talk >nference sional societies, he is the recipient of the Alumni Award of Honor and D)istinguished Service Award of the U. S. D)epartment of Labor. lHe is visiting professor of ed ucation at the University of Michigan during summer sessions and professor of mathematics and statistics, American University, evenings. A pproximately 400 persons are expected to register for the Caro lina Counselors' Conference, which will feature many eminent speak era in the fields of personnel, guidance and counseling. A brochure containing confer ence details will be mailed to persons concerned with pupil per sonnel and guidance