Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Remaining Ls Carolina Sw Of Union Movies Z1W TeamwNeds>Hel (See Page 4) (See Page 9) UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROLINA Vol. Lil, No. 12 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, DECEMBER 8. 1961 FOUNDED 1908 iGreat Nets ( 'Bantam e~tI Otr "inlam lieault" for this School of Educaion. A jusnior biob Ins blonde hair and blue eycs. Sli mtuhorn people. In siddition, She i (Gaimecock photo by Vani Dyke.) Carolina I New IS D4 The Board of Trustees has es tablished an Institute of Interna tional Studies at Carolina, USC President Robert L. Sumwalt an nounced today. Dr. Sumwalt said the institute will function under the Depart ment of International Studies headed by Dr. Richard L. Walker, the James F. Byrnes Professor of international Relations at the University. Dr. Sumwalt said these are the purposes of the institute: 1. To support andl encourage re search in international affairs. 2. To serve as a focal point for dSeloping programs and to pre pare andl publish research in world af fairs, t h e r e b y encouraging awvareness of major international' "Pi Beta F Song Fesl Annual sorority Song Fest andl fall tappling of members by Alpha Kappa Ganmmta shared dual billing Tuesday night when Pi Bet.a Phi capturedl first p)lace honors and nine coeds and an honorary memi her were chosen. Social sororities, CThi Omega and( Kapp)la D)elta p)laced second and third in the song fest swveep stakes. Pi Beta Phi placed first wvith their rendition of "I Believe" and "I'll See You in My Dreams," di rected by VTal .Jean Derrick. "Give Me Your Tired" and "America, Our Heritage" gained second( place for Chi 0. KD's presenitatioin of "Tonight" and "Iligh Noon" won third place for the group. Sara Krebs, AKG president, wvas mistress of ceremonies and presided over the tapping of new members of the honorary women's organization. Those chosen are L.anie Bald wvin, Lanna Bell, Eleanor Hlouck, Kerry WVofford, Georgianna Le mmnis To'rro I lollman. Inrrid Br U )ver 7eauties' week is Miss Belly Rogers of the ogy major, Miss Rogers stands 5-5, e loves to dance, ski, and dislikes . an avid fan of old automobiles. nstalls 3partmeni problems among the people of th state, region and nation. 3. To train international affair scholars and participants. 4. To hold conferences and syni posia of leaders in the South t consider issues in United State foreign relations. 5. To study methods whereb; the United States can develop strategy for peace and freedom i: a divided world. Announcement of the establish ment of the Institute of Interna tional Studies was accompanied b two announcements by its directo1 Dr. Walker-receipt by the insti tute of a grant from the Historica Research Foundation of New Yor City, and publication of "Th (Continued on page 10) hi Takes Trophy Oesterlund, Patty Whitlock, Anita Solt is, and honorary member, Mrs. Ada Thomas. Lanie is president of Women's Athletic Association, Delta Zeta stunt night and song fest director, andl vice president of the social sorority. She is a Dean's List student. Secretary of Angel Flight, Lana is a Pi Beta Phi member, secre tary of the "Y," and member of the Euphrosynean Literary Society. Eleanor holds the presidency of Sims Dormitory, chairmanship of Religious Emphasis Week, and state vice presidency of Meditrina Society, organization of nursing students. Social editor of the "Garnet and Black," Kerry is junior class secretary, a member of Honor Board and Student Council. Georgianna is Chi Omega social chairman, member of Angel Flight andI Student Council, and a dele gate to State Student Legislature. Secretary of Delta Delta Delta, Terry is vien nresident of Angel 0 0 .iversil 4 000 Journalist Addresses Honoraries At Phi Beta Kappa Scholarship Day Virginius Dabney, award-win ning editor of the Richmond (Va.) Times-Dispatch, said here last night he noted two encouraging factors during his recent visit to Russia: "First, the Russian people have an almost pathological dread of another war, since they suffered so horribly in World War I and World War H, and second, they like Americans." Dabney was the speaker at the annual Scholarship Day program of the Phi Beta Kappa chapter at Carolina. The program was held in the auditorium of the School of Law. lie said Premier Khrushchev and his associates in the Kremlin must be influenced considerably by their knowledge that the average Rus sian hates the thought of war. This makes the Soviet leaders try to achieve their objectives through other means. "Russians obviously like Ameri cans, despite the steady barrage of anti - American propaganda which fills the Soviet press and comes over the airways," Dabney said in his remarks prepared for delivery at the Phi Beta Kappa meeting. "Their liking for us is particu larly impressive, in view of this. They must not believe their own government's propaganda." Dabney's subject for the Phi e Beta Kappa lecture was "Soviet Russia and the World Crisis." s He saw many Red Chinese in Moscow, he said, and "a tremen - (ous Red Chinese embassy is o under construction there," along s with huge nearby apartments to house the embassy staff. "I do not see any real likelihood a of a serious breach between Mos a cow and Peiping, despite the ob vious irritations and differences," - Dabney said. ."Perhaps our own greatest dan ger with respect to this problem is ., that we will greatly exaggerate .these frictions and assume that i they will somehow develop into k wide-open conflict. Such conflict e is in the highest degree unlikely." (Continued on page 10) Second In Row Flight, recording secretary of In ternational Relations Council, and honor roll. Ingrid is vice p)resident of the "Y," vice p)resident, stunt night and scholarship director of Delta Zeta, and a member of Pep Club. "Y" president, Patty is vice p)residlent of Pi Beta Phi, and is a member of the Carolina Religious Council. Anita is corresponding secretary of Pi Beta Phi, vice president andl treasurer of Newvman Club, and a member of Student Council and Honor Board. Mrs. Thomas is an instructor in the secretarial science depart ment at Carolina. She received her B.S. degree at the University, and is nowv working on her master's. Song Fest judges were Russell George, local radio announcer; John Hills, promotion director of Richland Mall Shopping Center; Mrs. Harriet Cleveland, director of music of Columbia city schools; and Mrs. Vera Newcomb, head of Cahumbia USO. Ly Full m A tM uO In (er 130 tv Istudents from t Ilo-v to officially kick-off the S the %alue of di Fund, aid told h< Carolina's Director of Development dent of the Uni%er%ity; Mar%iii fa John11 Chappell, President of the Roy Hamilton Will Be Here December 16 Christmas season will officially arrive on the Carolina campus with the Christmas dance Dec. 16 in the Township Auditorium. Roy Hamilton, backed by the Bill Parker Orchestra, will per form for two 45-minute shows. Dress will be semi-formal, with girls wearing heels, and boys, coats and ties. Alcoholic beverages will not be allowed on the premises, and if any is discovered, future dances may be endangered. No two people will he admitted on the same 1. D. card. Everyone must have I. ). cards or date tickets, which will go on sale Dec. 1.1 downstairs in Russell House. Omicron Delta Kappa, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Blue Key, Alpha Phi Omega, andl Block "C" will serve as ushers during the (lance. Carolina's Mike Daniel Is Governor New governor of State Student Legislature, elected (luring the session Nov. 30-Dec. 2, is Mike [Daniel of Carolina. Other officers of the state or ganization are Tim Timmerman, Clemson, speaker of the House; Bud Whetsell, WVofford, p)residlent of Senate; and Mendel D)avis, presidlent pro tem of the House. Jim Truesdlale, chairman of the Carolina (delegation, led USC dele gates in debate over bills con erni ng women serving on juries, legalizing abortion, allowving the governor to succeed himself, and1( others. Fall Edition Of 'Crucible' Now Ready Fall semester edition of "The Crucible," Carolina literary maga zine, wvill be distributed Monday, Dec. 11 in the campus post office. "This will be a new 'Crucible' -- with a new staff, new material, and new format," said Pat Clayton, as id Stu Ldvanc we Carolina Ommnit gatht-red to; mdet Pha-e of th. Greater I niermit )w the Student Pha- will w%ork. 'The-. 1; Mike Sheheen, co-chairima of the .% head foothall coach-1; joanl Woleol Sludent 11(y. (Camectcmk photo by Faculty I Boost RS Nearly $30,000 has been con trihuted by the faculty and ad ministrative staff of the Univer sity to the USC Greater Univer sity Fund, the co-chairmen of the faculty-staff phase announced to day. Dr. John R. Welsh of the De partment of English and Dr. Dan iel W. Hollis of the Department of History head the faculty-staff phase. They said returns of gifts and pledges to the fund are virtually coml!ete in their phase of the campaign, amounting to $29,021 from -150 donors. A few pledge cards are still outstanding, the co-chairmen reported. The~ Grater U niversityv Fund is the first campaignl of its scope in the 160-year history of the Uni versity. Its purpose is to obtain 10unds from p)rivate sources to enhance the univ-ersity's academic stature through undergraduate scholarships, gr-aduate fellowships, dlistinguished professorships and library resources. The alumni phase of the cam paign is also in p)rogress. Tfhe first two of the 141 judicial circuit meet ings wvere held at Aiken and G reenwood. Tihe adlvance gifts p)ortion of the project is aiso ini progress. Commenting oni the success of the faculty-staff portion of the campaign, D)r. Welsh said: "The generous response of fac ulty and1( staff to the Greater Uni versity Fund campaign for aca D)ebate Tfeamt The freshman debate team wais successful in intercollegiate competition at Appalachian State Teachers College, Boone, N. C., last weekend. F'rank Hleadley and Henry Markwootd, led the tournament with iictories over Wingate College, Appalachian S t a t e , East Tennessee State, Carson Newman, and Davidson to tie f or first place in the competi tion. Barbara Kelley and Carolyn Hloneycutt, defeated Carson Newman, Duke University and Appalachian State, but lost to 1Lenoir-Rhyne a n d Maryville [dent I e Don their X% ehnesda% ight inl Russell Fiod. The,"e six people spoke onl are-, lef1 to right, C. Wallace Martin, drive-, Dr. Robert L. Sumwjalt, Presi 1. co-chairman with Shcheen; and Nanl Dyke.) )onations VP Total demic (-xcellenice demonstrates that those who are in position to know the University's neveds are willing tto give of their resources for the good of thle inistitution. "This re:sponise by our own peo Ifle should he a challenge to all who, are aware of the University's important role in the progress of our state." Dr. Hlollis said: "The neIarly $30.000 total re sulting fr-om the faculty and staff Solicitation for the Greater Uni versity Fund could have been achieved only through considera ble self-sacrifice on the part of our professors and administrative peo-1 ple. Ae ainl mei". n pokumnwl cotinu aftrit t . hrita i - an you. weegvnams) as)onmaeaytiionsyo thoseuh are, in effeti,t keng: thudernty' Unin,r wilappr j.type of thedinttion.eCrln AThs rhas aleay beeon pann additiount ~t ~ Rusee oe al wholl~ b ae ofasitne o the iest' S ot ift ou ihe progrestio to b te.''uedi h adto Jus fr.i lls said: foloig o Dsulin fomai the formyan taBf hIa suggestw the followti nifo vsthe Fussed couhse be ae : nytrug 'nie professorsanadmnsrtiep Phase ations All-Campus Drive Now Underway Sumwalt: 'A New USC Golden Era' Over $4,000 in advance pledges ias been contributed by the MEN AND WOMEN OF CAROLINA 1o the student phase of the Greater University Fund, accord ing to Joan Wolcott and Mike Sheheen, student co-chairmen. At a kickoff banquet Wednes lay night attended by some 150 student workers, Sheheen present ed a certificate in the amount of $4,021, representing 15 pledges, to University President Robert L. Sumwalt. It was also announced that the faculty-staff phase (if the cam paign has netted nearly $30,000 in its efforts. According to Dr. Daniel W. Ilollis of the History )epartment and Dr. John R. Welsh of the English Department, faculty co-chairmen, 150 donors have replied, with a few more outstanding gifts to be received. In urging student workers to educate the Student Body as to the needs of the University, She heen explained that the drive should prove to be "a real chal !enge to the students of the Uni versity" and expressed hope that every member of the Carolina Comnunity would "show that they are making our school an even greater University of South Caro !ina." Speakers at the banquet in eluded Dr. Suniwalt, Coach Mar vin Bass. and C. Wallace Martin, director for development at the University. In the principal address of the evening. President Sunwalt told the student workers that the Greater University Fund has as its goal a spirit of academic ex cellence, and that both present and future students and alumni will benefit directly from the drive. "A great new chapter is being written in the history of Caro lina. This undertaking is unprec edented at the University. Never theless, we knowv from the experi enece of ot her institut ions of higher education that w'hat we are doing now is essential to the progress of our school," said Dr. Sumuwalt. "The spontaneous interest of the students in this drive is the (Continued on page 10) -se Needs ['lons mec million and a quarter dol wish to Russell House, what reate ? riven that op)portunity ! val of the University Admin lent survey to determine the tudent would like to see made >uncedl, the University plans g" to construct a $1,200,000 asults of the student survey architects as they plan the s for rooms, equipment, etc., , now is your chance to act. -m and deposit it in the box Russell House Information xc 425. inclusion in the addition to