Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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AWARD WINNING DEBATE ' Debate Team Advisor Dr. M. G. C in the first rounds of the National the question "Fraternities and Son Regular Cla As Religiou Annual Eve: Regular morning class periods resumed today, after four days of minor adjustments that provided for mid-morning convocations dur ing Religious Emphasis Week. By shortening each morning class 10 minutes during the week, the University provided a free period for the 50-minute sessions at the daily Protestant, Catholic and .Jewish convocations. Final con vocations in the series took place yesterday morning. Special attractions for this year's R-E Week were successful. Sun day night, two modern morality plays, persented in Drayton Hall by a cast from Union Theological Seminary, attracted a capacity audience; and, students have shown intense interest in a painting ex hibit provided by local professional a r t is t s, Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary, S. C. State Hospital, and the S. C. Peni tentiary. Displays of books appropriate to the R-E Week activities also at tracted many viewers. Group meetings, coffee hours and personal counseling - cus tomary events during the annual observance - also resulted in widespread participation. The representatives of the three major faiths who concluded their four-part messages at yesterday's convocations: -The Rev. Dr. Theodore 0. Wedel, honorary canon of Wash ington (D. C.) Cathedral an- now visiting professor at Union Theolog ical Seminary, speaking to Prot estant convocations in the Naval ROTC Armory. -The Rev. Cassian J. Kirk, LL.D., associate director of St. Anthony's Guild Press of Paterson, N. J., and definitor of Holy Namc Province o f t he Franciscan Fathers, conducting R o m a n Catholic convocations in Russell House assembly room. ---Rabbi Julian Morgenstern, president emeritus of Hebrew Union College andl author of sev eral religious works, addressing Jewish convocations in Room 204, Russell House. Rabbi Morgenstern directed his qddresses this week toward Ameri can Judaism, tracing the develop ment of the faith from its origins to the present. Father Kirk emphasized - in relations to the R-E Week theme, "High Are the Walls" - that a wall composed of faith protects the individual, and walls of lesser substance merely keeps them from understanding. The Rev. Dr. Wedel emphasized problems of personality, particu larly those which result from one part of the individual being hidden from ob.ervers, the other turned outward in conscious effort to im press those around aim. This year's R-E Week was planned and presented by a large "team" of clergymen, faculty ad visarsannd studns. (U L) Photo by mti,runa.) EAM: Frank Cantrell (left) and Jimmy Manns (right) pose with USC hristophersen (center) after they dlefeasted the 'Uiversity of Miami team Championship Debate. Cantrell and Mann argued the negative side of rities are Undesirable." sses Resume Today s Emphasis Week's uits End In Success -( UK4 Phowto by MllcGrail.) RABBI ADDRESSES CONVOCATION: Rabbi Jnlians Morgenstern addresses the Jewish conIvoc*ation in RIuss~ell linse this week as p)art of Religious Emphasis 'Week, lie b)egans a fousr-part dlisensssionl of "Ameri can Judiasm," his specific subject in relation to the R-E Week theme. WUSC-AM ""Gop The staff of WUSC-AM and Spooe""mestdya other persons interested in joining1p..ithRsslHoeAui .he station will meet today at 5 tru.Fehe ilme o g.m. in Room 204 of the Russell ca t1pm n uirSno House. ""wl etWdedya . * * * i h uioim "Gamecock" "The Gamecock" staff will meet today at 2 p.m. in Room 208 of thePrsUu Russell House. Interested persons TePesCu ilme oa tre urged to attend this meeting. at1pm inheAae-sin * * * Ro fRselHue us Clariosophic pkrwilhthe(trofTh The Clariosophic Society will Cea hoil. meet in Legare College Tuesday, February 12, at 7 p.m. * * * TyOrNt Mormons Representatives from the Mor- 3D S non Church meet with interested ;tudents every Tuesday at 4 p.m. Ssm ~dBnwt .n Room 102 of the Russell Hlouse etd Ceee hp to discuss the basic principles of Drsig 1tpm.inthcRssercouehud (73um.FrehmeC.)l metoon i "Y"Nwil mTet Wdnesdayat 1 p. 5:in8the.auditorium. 8:05-Cassic uPiess CO W Mb at:0p.m-Mnthealala-Jsmi Roomof-usseghtuse.ale 10:00-Mytual News 10:3M-WtrldCToese, .Chop 130 A.(73NoK. C.) 3:00 A-utua News__ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ 'Big Thu Fight In A bill has been introduced in th 3tate Legislature to bring bac 'Big Thursday." The bill has been introduced i the House by Representative Ra3 mond G. McElveen of Richlai County. Mr. McElveen has r< .eased the names of six Represer ;atives who are also backers of tl ill and. menbions that there ai 'ther supporters who do not war ,heir names released. The legislation was introduce r. the Senate by Sen. Walter I 3ristow of Richland County an 3en. J. Ralph Gasque of Marion, Under the terms of the bil tickets would be divided equally be tween Clemson and Carolina. Con cessions would go to each school r alternate years. Each school woul get the shady side of the stadiur in alternate years. All money would be split be ween Clemson and Carolina. 1965 Revival The game would be revived, be ;inning in 1965, if the bill i passed. This would give the tw schools a chance to arrange thei schedules. Mr. McElveen points out the the game will regain its nations rominence, since no other game will be played that day anywher .n the nation. Convenience He thinks that Columbia is mor !onvenient for South Carolinian to reach than is Clemson. Also, th -ame will mean more to all set tions of the state, Mr. McElvee! maid. The backers of this bill feel tha nore revenue will be brought int the state if "Big Thursday" re turns. "Big Thursday" was the annua football game between Carolin and Clemson on the Thursday o the State Fair in Columbia. It wa the big game of the year for botl schools and, as mentioned before attracted state-wide ar.d nation wide attention. Last Game The last game in the "Big Thurs day" series was played in 1959 The series was terminated whei Clemson Head Coach and Athleti Duchess Fitch Named Prexy Of IRC Club T h e International Relation Club and the Zeta chapter of SAE honorary business society f o women, have elected officers fo the spring semester. Newly elected officers of th International Relations Club are Duchess Fitch, president; Bo Crain, first vice-president; Coux tenay McDowell, second vice-presi dent; Barbara Cantey, correspond ing secretary; Susan Bourne, re cording secretary; Sara Najjai treasurer. Dr. John B. M< Conaughy of the Political Scienc department is faculty advisor. I.R.C. meets every Thursday a 5 p.m. in Room 204 of the Russe House. All interested students ar invited to attend. At its monthly meeting, Jan. SAS elected J a n i e Blackwel sec.-treas., and Trudy Moore, re porter-historian. SAS holds a monthly luncheo and meeting, the last held Feb. in the Magnolia Room. CIG's VENDORS, INC. 2i412 Two Notch Rood COtUMBIA, S. C. "Pick Your Pack" onally Famous NDWICH Two Choice Beef Patties, ed Lettuce and Special oes and Cole Staw .89 Midnight iounson;5 rsday' Bil State Legi e Director Frank Howard demanded tt k an equal share of concessions and pi the shady side of the stadium in sc n alternate years. Failing these goals, he had the sc d game put on a home-and-home se - basis. The game is the last on the Si i- schedule for both teams. C: e Opposition to the bill has been ai e made known in a letter sent to the t1 t Richland County delegation by E. E. Adrishok, president of the pc d Greater Columbia Clemson Club, - ostensibly a spokesman for Clem- le d son supporters. ut Doubleheader el , Mr. Adrishok proposes that tr Clemson Coach Frank Howard's bi suggestion of a doubleheader be " followed. The doubleheader would d be played in Columbia on a Satur n Jay afternoon. C1 The doubleheader would not only cl, be a new way of replacing "Bit or Thursday" but would also be an innovation in college football. Mr. Adrishok states several a points in his arguments. He says c o that the reason for having "Big be r Thursday" here was that Carolina th cannot win in Death Valley and t the game was not moved because 1 Clemson cannot win in Columbia. s Interruption e The game interrupted the aca lemic schedules of both schools, says Mr. Adrishok, and he believes Earl Mazo To Appear * On Campus Fc Earl Mazo - political reporter, ga )est-selling author, and former Ra South Carolina newspaperman -- will come "home" to this state Feb. 15 as banquet speaker at the win- ra ter meeting of the S. C. Press As 3ociation in Columbia. th, Mazo is national political cor- tk respondent in the Washington bu reau of the New York "Herald s Tribune." His 1959 book on Richard th Nixon sold more than half a mil lion copies. soi Educated in the Charleston pub- co lic schools and at Clemson College C where he edited the student news paper, "The Tiger," Mazo has written for the Charleston "News a and Courier," the Anderson "In- is Jependent" and the Greenville de newspapers. s After World War II service with a Flying Fortress group in Eng r land and as a combat correspondent r for "Stars and Stripes," Mazo be came editorial page editor of the e Camden, N. J., "Courier-Post." :He joined the "Herald-Tribune" a staff in 1949, and eight years ago . was assigned to the newspaper's .. Washington bureau. Since then, he - has appeared frequently on such - radio-tv interview programs as .Meet the Press (NBC) and Re - porter's Roundup (Mutual), and a has contributed to national maga zines including "Look," "Reader's t Digest" and "This Week." THE SMASH BROADWAY SENSATION for 2 Years! U*cI ITR$*RBR IEPEE NOW eIfITIZ Faces 9lature iat there should be nothing im >rtant enough to change the hedule even temporarily. He goes on to say that Clem >n's stadium has much better ating facilities than Carolina tadium and that actually, more lemson fans buy tickets for the mual meeting of the two schools an do Gamecock supporters. The letter continues with two ints dealing with football itself - the season would have to be ngthened. Mr. Adrishok calls this ifair to the players. He also aims that there would be schedule ouble if "Big Thursday" were ought back. Larger Check He concludes by saying that arolina always received a larger eck from the game, and then goes i to promote Clemson's "ample dging facilities." Mr. Adrishok mentions that he uld argue on other points, but lieves he has said enough to have e bill voted down. Carolina Conduct Contrary 'The conduct of fans in the Caro. a Field House has been reportedly 3turbing to many people this year. Coach "Bones" McKinney of Wake c rest was hit with ice during the ( me last week in the Field House. ferees have been abused, and it s been reported that three quit ther than come to Carolina. Dean James Penney, president of e Atlantie Coast Conference, said t at conduct is "getting so bad that r an coaches may decide not to bring eir ball clubs down here any snore." He said that he has been to Clem. S a games, and the comparison in nduct is not very good, as far as rolina is concerned. Dean Penney thinks the situation I not too bad, however, he said: "It only a small minority. The stu. nis (In this group) need to be re nded of their own decency." Open only to UNIVERS SOUTH CA VICE Basketball C (Closes Fel First Prize Second Pri Ten 3rd Prizi 12 WINNERS ON THIS CAM Four contests in all.,. . I weeks . .. exclusively for campus! You'll find corn Official Basketball Conte Ballot Boxes and Entry I THE RUSSELL H E NT ER NOW AND WiNI Not too Strong... Not too Light... VICEROY'S got the Taste 0W5e5. URONw A WILA-O-- 5OO OP Teachers Assemble Saturday About 200 high school teachers Af mathematics will meet tomorrow it USC to learn more about the .hanging mathematics curriculum from kindergarten through high ;chool, especially in grades 7-12. Dr. W. Eugene Ferguson, head )f the mathematics department of vewton High School, Newtonville, Vass., will address two seminar esslons. He has taught at Illnois, . Elarvard, Yale and Rutgers univer ;ities, and has had considerable ex >erience with the new curriculum f the University of Illinois Com nittee on School Mathematics. "Samples of the Mathematical 3ontent in an Improved Program n Mathematics K-12, with Empha is on 7-12" will be Dr. Ferguson's ubject in the session beginning at L0:15 a.m. At 2 o'clock, he will peak on "Implementing a New and mproved Program in Mathe natics K-12, with Emphasis on -12." Dr. George E. Bair, educational lirector of the S. C. Educational [elevision Center, will address the norning session on "Mathematics y Educational Television in South )arolina." Afternoon discussions will be led y Mrs. Helen H. Jones of Dreher ugh School, Columbia, and Ken teth P. Wasserman of Oconomowoc Wis.) High School. JOBS IN EUROPE Grand Duchy of Luxembourg Jan. 11 963-Would you like to work at a wiss resort, a Norwegian farm, a erman factory, a construction site n Spain, or a summer camp in rance? Thousands of paying sum aer jobs (some offering $190 aonthly) are available in Europe U. S. students. The American Student Informa ion Service, celebrating its 6th An iversary, will award TRAVEL RANTS to first 1500 applicants. For 20-page Prospectus, complete election of European jobs and Job pplication (enclose $1 for Pros ectus, handling and airmail reply) trite, naming your school, to: Dept. , ASiS, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, .uxembourg City, Grand Duchy of .uxembourg. The first 8000 in uiries receive a $1 coupon towards he purchase of the new student ravel book, Earn, Learn & Travel i Europe. students of ITY OF (ROLINA ROY miest Nod b. 13th) ze...*2522 EACH PUS IN EACH CONTEST. JIew contest every two the students on this plete rules printed on at Entry Blanks. lanks are located at: OUSE LOBBY Also a vai/able Oyin new -O' "side-rTop"