Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

76 PLAYw cc 4 TROMBONES U"SATURDAY UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROLINA ~Vol. LIUI, No. 9 COLUMBIA4 SOUTH CAROLINA9 NOVEMBER 9, 1962 FUDD10 Forty UOIUU01ilUIIuIMUDUI I EUEUIII U EMIUUWI OIWUINUELBNlW aCarolina C BY STAFF WRITER "The University does not ad vocate the owning and operating of automobiles by students," Uni versity Comptroller B e r n a r d Daetwyler said in a statement to the "Gamecock" this week. Cars Essential The comptroller continued, "It is realized that in a number of cases, such as commuting stu Il uilElMu llnIIII UIII u lUUUIIWU l lllED'lUUUIII UI IUI In Blood Drive Studeni By Aronel Fischtoff USC students proved that their donations were not in vein as they rolled up their sleeves to give over 300 pints of blood Wednesday. This amount is the most ever collected in Richland County in one place at one time. There was a continuous line at the blood drive, sponsored by the Interfraternity Council, which took place from 3 p.m. until 10 p.m. Fifteen beds were set up in the YD's Hail Democrats' State Win Tho Democrats still have a strong hold on South Carolina and Olin D. Johnston is still a state institution . . . Palmetto State elec tions proved Tuesday. Gene Platt, president of the USC Young Democrats, said concerning the election, "I am very much gratified but not surprised in the least." He announced that the Young Democrats will have a new membership drive and welcome all who wish to join. Dick Patterson, former YD presi dent, believes that "the vote shows a repudiation of Republican prin. (Continued on page 8) DONATI An. rsln,a rsma r Ann a rind, nB,a s fr shangi Alpha. Ann was one of more til Wednesday. (Photo by Johnston. On U. S. Study T USC To 1 Sumio Kambayashi, deputy d rector and public affairs off ic< of the American Cultural Cent< in Tokyo, Japan, will visit C< lumbia and USC Nov. 10-14 part of his study tour of ti United States sponsored by U. Information Agency. Mrs. Arnold D. Blair of C lumbia, who once taught Engli in the American Cultural Cent in Tokyo and who knew Kambay shi there, is representing USIA sponsor of the visit here. The Kambayashi tour, includit his visit to Columbia, is part the program under which US] one] IHUUWWUIIIIIIWUWIUWHUIIIIMEMIllMU IUM U UUIMUnI UIIBlIMIME ars Causin dents, it is an essential means of transportation, and plans have been made for more student park ing." "Plans to improve parking de- t pend on the acquisition of addi- I tional land south of Blossom St.," I he stated. "At present, there are t only two areas on campus aval- t able for general student use; therefore, student parking must I be on city streets surrounding the campus."' IuUWumlWIMMEhIIIUMiIBIfhwhnhHUMMUIUMMDiUIUUmlmIUM ts Set RI Russell House Assembly Room and one kept unoccupied for more than a minute. There w e r e five registered nurses and 22 volunteers assisting Drs. W. A. Hart and Robert Mc Nulty, university physician. IFC chairman of the blood drive was Charles ("Ed") Brown of Alpha Tau Omega. Phi Delta Beta won the fra ternity award with seven times the number of their own fraternity to give blood. ATO led wih 183 dona + tions but Phi Delt won out in percentage. The Navy won in pecentage, but the Air Force compiled 174 donations. Soft drinks and cookies were given to all who gave blood. A free meal in the Russell House was provided for all working on the blood drive, courtesy of Slater director George Troup. All who donated blood were given a credit card, assuring them and their families of any blood BLOOD m Columbia, is shown being consoled ives blood for her sorority, Zeta Tau ann 300 USC students to give blood Be Host T( I- brings "selected, key foreign ni r tional employes of its world-wk r information centers to this countr for orientation and training." s Kambayashi plans major pr< e grams for the American Cultur; B. Center in Tokyo --- lectures, mee ings and musical events - supe o- vises press placement and mail ih tains contact with the Japanel ir press and cultural organizatione a- A writer who has been wide as published, Kambayashi is keen interested in American journalisi ig is avocations are music and a' of and in 1943-45 ho studied ai A claiie Chineat. objets f )ebat< JilMinIIIU EIOHI MU H WfMllUUhiliLllIlilhIUUUM g Campus C Areas Available pa: Daetwyler said the only areas Gr in campus where students may in >ark are on the south portion of m( he parking lot behind the Col- sid ege of Engineering and the lot ehind McMaster School. He said he parking area behind dormi- do ories "K" and "L" are reserved re, ,xclusively for married students ho iving in University Terrace fo kpartments. an The comptroller said double th ecord they would need for a year. Stu dent Martin Duszynksi gave his eighth pint and got a card which entitled him and his family to blood when needed for life. Ed Brown, campus head of the blood drive, said, "I was very pleased and I want to thank the people who gave blood. We're sorry about the long waiting in line. Next semester we'll have the drive for two days because of this large turnout." Dr. McNulty commented that he thought "It was very successful." Integration Suit Mother C Sees No BY STAFF WRITER "I don't believe the USC Student Body has too much ill feeling in this matter," said the mother of 17-year-old Negro Henri Monteith President Stresses Education By Staff Writer Dr. Thomas Jones told the Clariosophic L i t e r a r y Society Tuesday night that there are as many "man-years" in the next 40 years as in all man's prior time. [n his address on "Literacy andi Progress," he defined "man-years' Ias products of creativity in e Icertain period. Dr. Jones stressed the growing body of man's knowl' edge, and said the effects this growth has on teaching have re suited in greater specialization. .lHe called for outstanding stu dents to be "coerced" into highe1 academic study to keep pace witi the demands future "explosions in population and creativity ma3 cause. Dr. Jones prophesied that me | chanical inventions such as tele vision would improve. He provoke< 'laughter with the statement tha "TV is very good - for childrei land idiots." > Diplomat r- the Japanese-sponsored "Chinese Le government in Nanking. lie als y served with the Educational Filr Unit of the American occupatio -forces in Japan in 1951-52. al Kambayashi will spend a cor t- siderable portion of his three fu r- days in Columbia at the Universit a- whero he will visit the music an se fine arts departments, addree .classes and student groups, and 1 ly special guest at a reception. ly Kambayashi will arrive in C< n. lumbia at 9:10 p.m. today, No -t, 10, from Chicago, and will lea' id at 9:15 a.m. Wednesday, Nov.1 or for Atlanta, Ga. e Tea ongestion king on Bull St., between ME een and Devine Sts., resulted the installation of parking 9 ters last September on both es of the block. Purpose Not Revenue Daetwyler said the University - es not want to accumulate = renue from the parking meters; wever, he said they must be en reed if they are to be effective d fulfill the purpose for which ey were installed. The Senior section of the "Garnet and Black" will go to press November 15. If there are any additions or corrections to be made in the section, please have them in the "Garnet and Black" office before this date. Band Da Carolina's "Marching Gamecocks Band" will join with almost 50 other bands tomorrow to present the 1962 edition of Band Day at the USC-State football game in Carolina Stadium. OfNegress Violence who has filed suit for admission tc Carolina. Mrs. Monteith told "The Game cock" that if her daughter wer accepted, she did not believe ther< would be any violence, but shc added, "Of course, you're in a bet ter position to know the studen attitude." Mrs. Monteith's statement fol lowed the publication of an Associ ated Press story quoting the pre medical freshman. In the releas Henri said, "I want very much t( correct this social wrong-preju dice." The College of Notre Dame stu dent also said the National As sociation for the Advancement o Colored People offered her sur port, but it had not been accepte "to her knowledge." Her mother pointed out one < her reasons for wanting to trans fer as the expense of travel. Sli said Henri graduated at the to of her class at St. Frances de SalE High School in Powhatan, Va., an was offered several grants on tIl basis of her scholarship. The superior academic achievi ments of her daughter led Mr Monteith to believe she was "r, jected solely on the basis of race Her mother also believes it wvi be the fall of 1963 before Hen can enroll if their now-pending su is successful. The University wi given 20 days in which to reply 1 tthe charges. "He Students Stag November 15 BY RANDY OTT 0 A group of USC students u a stage South Carolina's first c r legiate rodeo on November 17 8 p.m. at the "J&J" Ranch I- Blythewood, S. C. Il Jim Jennings, a rodeo star y wide fame and owner of the "J& d Ranch, has been coaching the U; 5 cowboys and cowgirls for seve: 0 months. Thrills and spills guaranteed by the cowboys in i >- show which will feature br( u. riding, Brahma bull riding, e re roping, and bulldogging. The gi 4 will also get into the act by p MS G USC DEBA Members of the University deb one visiting debate teams arrive f Forensics. Ihe tournament, which afternoon. USC teant members ar Wertz, Frank Cantrell, Dr. M. G. Toni Metcalf. (Photo by Gaskins. 3,000 Performers r Featured About 3,000 band members will take the field for pre-game and half-time ceremonies, forming the largest band ever to appear for Band Day at Carolina. Iigh school bands from across Timmermai New Award Recipient Retired U. S. District Judgi George Bell Timmerman, Sr. Nov 3 became the first recipient of th newly established I'Distinguishei Alumni Award" of the Alumni As sociation at USC. Judge Timmerman, who retire, Oct. 20 after 20 years on the fed eral district bench, received th award "for notable achievement i his field of endeavor and servic to the University." Judge Timmerman has extensiv qualifications for the award. H began the practice of law 60 yeai ago at Lexington, and since the he has served terms as solicitor both the 5th and 11th Judici Circuits, member of the S.( House of Representatives, memb< and chairman of the State H-igi way Commission, andl Lexingtc County chairman, state executi' committeeman and state convel ton president for the Democrat Party. S All students who are to b4 awarded degrees and certifi 'cates in the current academic year must file their formal ap 'plications with the D)eans 0 their respective schools. 11 In addition there will be igraduation fee of $10.00 whici twill include cap, gown, and dl Sploma. This must be done prio to November 80. gh-O" e First Rodeo At J&J Rancd ous feat of barrel racing. ilJ.oel Gottieb, originator of 1rodeo idlea, said that the event u aof course, include the traditio nrodeo clowns who mix humor w skill. The clowns entertain as tl operform the dangerous task n keeping the bulls from charg C 1the riders who bite the dust. al Trophies and other rewards Lre be given to the winner of eevents, to be judged by Ro SCowboys Association standards. f Admission for the action--pac ls event is $1.00 for adults and er- for children under twelve years nr ae. The pnnh1 sonrdially invi ather TE TEAM ate team get together before forty )r tlh( seventeenth ainnuad Carolina began yesterday, will end Saturday , left to right, John Taylor, John Christophersen, Jimmy Mann, anc~ L Saturday the state and one North Carolina county will participate in the performance of "Pops from the Classics." James Pritchard, USC band director, director of bands at the University, will direct the presentation. The pre-game show features the USC Marching Gamecocks and the Carolina Coquettes. The majorette corps of 281 baton twirlers will present a dance routine, "Pom-Pom Pow-Wow" by Art Dedrick and a twirling and dance routine, "Ida," ar ranged by Art Dedrick. "Ida" was written for and dedicated to the Marching Gamecocks Band for presentation Saturday at Band Day. For the half-time show, the 3,00 - performers will form the lettei "P-0-P-S" on the field and preser I five popular classical songs, L - ranged by Dr. Frank Bencriscutt< e The massed bands will pla i March Paraphrase from Lehar e "The Merry Widow," theme fro: Rachmanioff's "Second Piano Co1 e certo," theme f r o m Borodin "Prince Igor," theme from Tschm s kowsky's "Piano Concerto." Bantani n,. he - ith iy of Ing vil the eo Anna Long, USC Homneorn her crown during halftime fe kd Saturday. Anna, Bantam Beat 04~ sponsored by TFri Epsilon. Fir of second runner-up was Britt l med R-.a d H ere 203 Debates Being Held Twenty colleges and universities mustered forty-one debate teams in competition last night as the Carolina Forensics started its 17th year of competition at Carolina. Some two hundred judges, two hundred timekeepers, two hundred rooms, and one hundred debaters will be used to determine the win ners of the big trophies which will be awarded late Saturday after noon. Duke University, Old Dominion College, Howard College, Wake Forest College, Notre Dame Uni versity, West Point, the University of Georgia, Appalachian State College, the University of Florida, the University of Miami, the Uni versity of South Florida, the Uni versity of North Carolina, East Tennessee State College, Mercer University, Maryville College, Car son Newman College, Georgia Tech University, Washington and Lee University and Dade College will engage in two hundred and three debates before the finalists will be awarded trophies as being the best in the Southeast. John Howells, Carolina's num ber two debater, will miss the tournament, as he is presently hospitalized from an automobile accident. Although the university has de clared itself ineligible for the awards, Jimmy Mann and Toni Metcalf will represent USC as top varsity team, Carolyn Honeycutt and Frank Cantrell as number two team, and Johnny Wertz, John Taylor, Charles Wofford, and Toby Van Buren as the novice team. 0 The visiting teams will all -s gather at a banquet tonight to t listen to an address of welcome by President Thomas Jones and to . see the award of the novice y trophies to the freshman teams. 's At a luncheon Saturday noon the rn names of the eight finalist teams i- will be announced, and those teams Ps will debate with each other in i- three "quick-death" rounds in the af ternoon. jBeauty Ing Queen for' 16,Is shown receiving stivities at the Homecoming game lass ity, is a junior freon Columbia and wa it runnersup wa Patricia Bultmnan, and ==ebe. (Photo an.uet==, of time Sate.