University of South Carolina Libraries
BroomsCan Win Peace Dr. Louis J. Maloof, doctor of sociology at USC, began the current woman's movement against war in 1958 when he spoke to a Florida club endorsing the woman's role in preserving world peace. Since that time this movement has grown into a national crusade of women's clubs. Dr. Maloof theorizes: "A culture is what its women make it. Our in ternational house is dirty - it needs a broom with the cultural touch of a woman's hand. United, women the world over can sweep the insti tution of war off the face of the earth. You are a social force more potent than the atom bomb. Nothing can be won by war, but men have been destroying themselves by war for centuries." A Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi scholar, IQ tested to be in the topl 10% of the world's most in telligent people, Dr. Maloof is an author, former newspaperman, and Marine. He travels regularly and extensively throughout Europe, the Near and Far East, and America. In his "broom speech" to the Florida women, Dr. Maloof pro posed the plan whereby women could eliminate war by uniting with the wives of world leaders and "putting the squeeze" on their husbands. He explained the current danger is that pro-Soviet elements might gain control of the movement and turn it into a weapon to defeat America's defense preparations. He believes that anti-fallout shelter sentiment is a result of Soviet propaganda and is being spread by unthinking and innocent Americans. He warned that some women are indirectly supporting the slogan,!: "Better Red than Dead," not know ing that this is the precise slogan the Soviet Union had in mind for American consumption. Dr. Maloof welcomes interested students to stop by and discuss the matter with him. A. A. Ilan, DIAMONDS A Gifts for Every Occasion 2024 DEVINE ST. COLUMB SHOP NOW R Use Our La) LUCKY STRI presents: LUA "Boy, is this place packed!" Why, that's Col. Smythe-Hubertt, * the oldest hyving graduate." C CHANGE T( 04. I.ca WESTM M* The Rev. Harry F. Peterson, Wilson, president of Westminster. Westm in Varied P By Jean Derrick Staff Writer The Presbyterians on campus hold their gatherings at 822 Pickens Street. Led by the Rev. Harry F. Peterson, Presbyterian Chaplain, and Doug Wilson, president of West minster, this organization strives to give the church meaning in the ell 3twArra ND WATCHES - Expert Watch Repairing PHONE AL 4-1522 IA, S. C. )R CHRISTMASI f-Away Plan WHAT DOES AN OLD GF h ands, he likes reminisc off-.campus parties, girlh taste. Fortunately for y< s students smoke more o that the important thing ) LUCKIES and fNSTER V.. Presbyterian Chaplain, and Doug (Photo by Harrison.) obter Has 0/ rojects Carolina Community. Westminster, which has been on campus for five years, has an active program throughout each week. On Sunday morning, a Bible class is held from 9:30 to 11:00. There is a Sunday night supper and a study group afterwards. The supper starts at 6:00 and the entire program is over by 8:00. Tuesday morning, the Presbyterians gather for breakfast and devotions. On Wednesday eve ning, Westminster has a 6:00 supper followed by a discussion period. Many topics are discussed, all of which promote deeper faith and understanding. The Presbyterians are fortunate in having a high budget. With this money, Westminster helps to support students in the Orient. They also give money for meals of students in foreign colleges. FRS "Wow Is the team *** eve fired up Prs-an ofChaprse, an ouwgr su Ler stH d asget 'oemjhanan otheseua i campun forg fie yeary hea sactive Sunda monng a filease i College Nk Interestinj By Johnny Bradley Staff Writer A reliable guide to the nature of a nation's culture and progress is the naming of its institutions of higher learning. In the U. S., col lege and university names enshrine our country's heroes, benefactors, religious figures, great events, and important places. The title of most state educa, tional institutions, university, is de rived from an Anglo-French word meaning "universe." College is de rived from a word meaning "a body of colleagues" or "fraternity," while seminary came from "seminarium," meaning "seed plot." Most prominent in college titles are names of religious figures. Nearly 250 American colleges have such titles, foremost place being given to saints of the Roman Catholic Church. Benefactors compose the next greatest group of name sources. These persons usually either found or give financial aid to a school in time of trouble. "College depres sions" have occurred several times after great national upheavals, especially following the War Between the States. In the early years of our nation, a gift of $1,000 or of a building site might be adequate to immortalize the name of a donor. Today it would probably take at least half a million dollars to "buy" the name of most educational institutions. Some donors like De Pauw, Drury, Duke and Purdue made it an express condition of their bequest that their names or those of relatives be adopted. Purdue even stipulated that he should be a lifelong mem ber of the board of trustees and requested that his remains be buried on the campus. Some trustee boards have literally sold the name of their respective colleges for a certain price. Such was the case in the titles "Wilson College" and "Denison University." Ironically, schools are seldom named for teachers, but very fre quently for governors, mayors, and senators. Only two U. S. colleges, Dunbar Junior College and Stowe Teachers and Junior College, have been named for writers. Names of illustrious statesmen and sovereigns adorn fifty-odd educa tional institutions. At one time, sc IOMECOMING WEEKEND" "Get on the float ~ ~ommittee, you said.. . nothing to it, you said.., a breeze, you said..." AING? Next to shaking sorority parties, girls, sat cigarettes used to :So great that college larette.) Which shows arties. Girls. Luckles. or a change! in aw amidlg u.uee tmes Have ; Origm many colleges were named after George Washington that many of them had to give up his name be cause of the resulting confusion. The oldest U. S. college, Harvard, was founded for the education of "English and Indian youth in knowledge and Godliness." Its name was changed from "Cambridge" to honor John Harvard who left his estate and his entire library of 370 books to the infant college in 1638. Gallaudet, a college founded al most at hundred years ago, was chartered and is supported by Congress for the education of deaf mutes. The roster of collegv names is diverse and lengthy. Here are high lights of a few more U. S. educa tional institutions. All Saints .Junior College pays hbom1age to all Saints, especiall the obscure or unknown ones. Notre Dane is a ('atholie col lege honoring the Virgin Mary. The nane Carnegie Institute of Technology remultcd from Andrew (:an1egi-'s 81,000,000 ndlowinent. he tithle, The Citadel. eaine fron the Italian word "cittadella." Imeaning "sm1all city." Davidson College honors Gen. William 1.c4 Davidsom, who was defeated sand killd by 'ornwallis in 1781 near the spot where the college now stands. Gustavus Adolphus College was nanied after one of Sweden's greatest soldiers and kingp.. le clhimpione the Protestaust ca during the Thirty Years War. I.i11stone College derives it. nme fromn the limetone forna. tion which covered it. site. "Cocky" ... I UNDERSTAND PAIN -L kEAS RC SAVE I Go on the Start Any nowiti Ibr those whd Pepsi-Cola B)oi ColumIa, 84 DIRECTOR IIERtE'S II0% - I.nu Ingram hearmal of fort hcoming Ltniver-it Mice." (Photo b-. Van Dyke.) Rehearsal Lurches On 'Two Blind I Governmen1 11.b it"4emary 11ankini, I A,.i%tant Fenture Editor The quiet of the campus has been .hattered lately by a new influence. Weaving in and out of the tradi tional murmur of "two nn-trump" and the peaceful strains of "The rwist" is a new sound: "If you two By Roseiary Hankins N5LE fof WE AN I T D * WONEY Board Plan. Monday. Pepsi think young AT WORK manilatecharavwter- dtaring re Plae r prodtionii. "T% t Iimi lice' Spoofs al Red Tape mllice will ple-v k eep :I mind that you are at least .ixty anId -lightly insane, .vou'! find it much easier t4 vf"ect a -haracterization." The voie i,that oI I"; Ingram, a aw-sch.o Initr ant (1d direc 1or Af Two H1U ilnd N1 ice. a i 1h tly balmy sati on the ed-ta pt t(n'decies of our gi)vern mentat Svstemll. Inni> Ander,on .\Ib,, Crystal li o w e r ) a n d L I c y J .:git . i. N\l r . Letitia Turnbull are cultivating spirited hobbles i.nd cracked voices for their portrayals of innocent little old ladies in the awful clutches of the New Frontier. They dispense Iediclinl herb Ohrugh their office, which the mainstay of the Senate Investigation Committee. Senator Kruger. abolished f'Lour years pre viously. Tlhe fiends from the Pentagon are thwarted by lenry Weeks (Tommy Thurston), a happy-go-lucky news paper reporter, tormerly married to the mice's niece and addicted to Practical .ioke-. When the 0. S. S. Liquidating Agency i rives from Washington, Thrtstol com1'ilies them that the tw" wee:. elderly idiots operating the offict, ae the world's greate,' siit j lts in the field of herhologica! warfar Then. a- the saying "'ovs, the funl legin. Tihe show ha.- ' number of proh enI n rodur ' .Ng-:o choir is not the Ila" ('f t he'c S tn.'hv the huiihling I. b n~-t~fs ch nh a e :I0 :ht npit:r h nT I:a le I h u and in 1'ay nll hn ani I -h ib -, ma e - hn0 11 iThetf UntiverIt le y r, wllw andl a parfiti: I ?f stafr as, -.eeix SenEI. Eleard. Spoken ON CAMPUS hdtII study/ IIm tests II yet up af ?o ( tt 0.I, ( 00 /I/fom lt ely unt Then th "/tiyIl/f,S"( came n/ Ite luiitn the( ( /emSot 10os wentl 1ei 1(tha i' P/<t a while. Onee tan rem,arkefd. "Gosh/, they( 'e changedf( untiI'oms.'" ('s tw(is't A1 (1rd wafs s'eeng eat ttny ealun ich i/cle alinto a. n ea>0 mmn /0/finy joultting i'a.eline' n the>ir feelh for a ni "cany" /amsile. 1//a/lmy fwatheri anid the stra in of/ mid-term, )Yr7etinig in, a loud but disorgyanizavl mearch on Maxcy and McClintock. Result: a t,ire police force. Commented one etu dent : "Th k naie. an. ....nle.'*