Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SOUTHEAST'S, LARGEST COLLEGE EDITORIALY LA UDS WEEKLY TOMLIN UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA (see Page 2) CROWINC FOR A GREATER CAROUINA Vol. LIII, No. 20 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, MARCH 1, 1963 FOUNDED 1908 ATOMIld Young G Of Main I BY DAVE Staff ' USC Young Republicans V jective of their party was to the State. In his first public a Chairman of the State GOP, publicans would not win in 196 "right down in the precincts. Speaking from a few prey example of Clemson, South C; wards of Clemson were almosti identical, Edens said that in the ward where there had been no GOP precinct activity, the Republi can ticket fared badly. In the ward where a GOP organization was ac tive . . . "we carried it two-to one," he said. Introduced by Isham Tumbleston, chairman pro-ten of the University YR's, Edens began his remarks with an expression of his determi nation to help the Party build. "I didn't seek this office," said Edens, "but I am determined to help the Party grow in any way I can." Growing Pains Edens listed several "growing plans" of the South Carolina GOP. includling an Issue and Positions Committee, headed by Charles Boineau, Jr.; a possible full-time State Headquarters with paid staff members, and a prospective state wide newsletter. In response to several questions, Edens said that he was a "strong conservative," and that he intended to "fight for his convictions." He immediately cautioned the Young Republicans not to become side tracked on one issue. Question Period In the question and answer ses sion, Edens maintained that Re publicans should agree on basic issues such as fiscal integrity, strong foreign policy, active partici pation in State affairs, and should fight, the trend toward over-c:ntral ized government. "If you can agree 70-80% of te t ime, then stick tog-ther and work, regardless of how far apart you st and .i other issues." Edens said he %vas purposely being non committal on issues such as one posed by a member as to how he felt about the "Goldwater-for President" movement. He said tiat this would probably he discussed in a Washington meeting of all State Chairuman on March 1. The meeting wvas adjourned by.t1 Chairman Tumbleston, who called an exccemive meeting of the YR hrd to follow t.he sceheduled meet ing. r* TOP' C;AMPUJS (,REEKS: Name, hnqujet at Swain's, Steak Illouse 'M namedhi4 "Top1 F'raterinIty MnI~i ofth Montly Ostee'n, Sigma Alpha Epiloi LI( )P's Told %bjective BLEDSOE Vriter rere told that the main ob >rganize in all 46 counties a ppearance :ince being electe Jrake Edens stated that Re 4 unless they were organize ared notes, Edens cited th trolina. Noting that the tw Library Openings Available Applications Now Ready Applications are now availabl or the South Carolina Junior In ern Program, sponsored by th outh Carolina State Library Boarc The Junior Intern Program is ummer work-training plan for co ge juniors and seniors, designe o introduce young people to i rofession of librarianship, throug vork in a public library. Interns work full-time for thrt nonths at a salary of $150 pc nonth at a county or regional 1 rary in South Carolina. The Program began in 195E )ver 40 college students have mad Ise of the program and some hav tone into library work as a caree: Students interested in joinin nust have at least a "B" average m open mind about the career the viii follow, if not already decide m library work, have (lone or pla o do the greatest part of thei ollege work in liberal arts; hav he personal qualifications desira >le in a librarian; and are in goo )hysical and mental health. interns are selected on the basi >f formal application, reference md an interview by the head li >rarian of the library to whie hey apply. A pyill::lion blanks may be ob ained( from the South Carolin state Library Bloard or the Rich and C'o'nty Public Library. rI "Fratenityv Mani of the Year" at <lniesdayv evening warn Don (Child, I' Year" were Spenceer Moorer, Phi (frnnt rnw, left), and Dna. Md UITK. D fl TOMLIN RECEIVES AWARD: Di Year" trophy from IFC President Sp( his post as Dean of Students in ordei made by the Carolina Inter-Fraternity e Syracuse U. Dean Will Speak Here e Wesley C. Clark, Dean of 1 the School of Journalism at Syracuse University, w ill speak on "Washington Re- w, e porting" before the students m r in the School of Journalism as Friday at 10:00 a.m. Profes sor Clark's lecture will be tu delivered in Legare College. Cl SProfessor Clark, a native of N Cleveland, w a s graduated pc from Marietta College and aT received his master's and doe- t Di tor's degrees from the Uni versity of Pennsylvania. fo He served as a reporter on wi the "Marietta Times" and on of the staff of the "Philadelphia 4 Frening Bulletin." He began his teaching career as an in struetor in political science on at the University of Pennsyl- in vania and then moved to ap -Syracuse University as as- > sp sistant professor, later pro- na fessor and associate dean and Rr s now dean of the School of ye Journalism. le served as assistant to a Iand research dlirec-tor for the la SSecretary of Interior (1943- 6 Idol -1.Heis teauthor of c i( "S~ome Economic Aspects of 6w - A President's Popularity." sti sc] en Re Ki the edi -the Ga p.c the annnal Inter-Fratenity Council hi Delta ueta (hack row, left). Also' Kappa Sigma (back row, right), ~ :kamdoan. Alpa Tau. Omega (ront. 1 AS an of Students George W. Toi neer Moorer. Tomlin, who ani to return to the faculty, is th Council at a banquet Wednes< Visiting Kept Bu 3Y MARY CARLTON O'NE) News Staff "The greatest problem of >rld today is the unbelievable aturity of the people of the w< a whole." "Trying to correct tiis imi rity is the biggest mission of uistian organizations today," , icholas Goncharoff, Russian-b) litical scientist who is currer pearing on this campus as inforth Visiting Lecturer. Dr. Goncharoff will be availe r a coffee and conversation h th the pu)lic in the Azalea Ro Russell Ilouse this afternoon p.m. To Teach Class He will address a Russian cl the state of mod--rn literati Russia today at 11 a.m. and x pear at a faculty luncheon cak on the formation of Russ tional character as expressed issian literature of the last ars. Dr. Goncharoff was featured public lecture at Currell Colk t night on "Educntion andI :-trination in the New Soviet! ty." "Man in a Divided Wor] .s his sub.ject at a luneh on adent leaders yesterday. During his stay here, the politi entist also addressed navals e classes and t he Internat it' lat ions Club. Russian-Born Micholas Goncharoff was born 'v, Russia, in 1921, the son of -eer diplomat who turned to t 'ree Press Ey Univer America's college and universi tors face "a growving challen I opportunity" to serve the ders by filling in gaps left dlaily press. rhis was the theme, repeate< phasized by leaders in gover nt antd jounalism, as 200 camp tor gathered last we'ek-endi Overseas Press Club fort th Annual College Editors Cc nee on International Affairs. ()PC Sponsor oAnn Coker, editor of "T mecock," was one of four edito mi southbern (colle'ges wh'o we( mied scholarships by the Reai D)igest to enable them to l t.he three-day conference. 'he three-day conference w nsored by the OPC and S. National Student Associati ler a grant from the Reade: rest Foundation. Pho themeonf the caonntion m. DEM -(Gamecock Stall Photo by Gaskins.) din receives the "Faculty Man of the ounced this week that he is resigning e fifth recipient of the annual award lay. ,ecturer iy At USC IL Orthodox priesthood. Later, both a his parents were victims of th RIevolution. the In 19;1, while he was a studen :tt the University of Odessa, Di >rld Gonchroff was in the Soviet army and served as a Russian tank corr a niander in World War II. aid Later he was captured and irn orn terned, first in a prisoner-of-wa tly amp in the Ukraine, and then i: a forced-labor camp in Germany After harrowing experiences, h hie was liberated by the Americar :ur forces in Bavaria, made his way tc om I unich, and entered the Universit: at as a teacher and student. Six year later, in 1952, he received a Ph.D n philosophy and history. ass Now U. S. Citizen ire vill Dr. (oncharoff is now a citizer to of the United States and serves a ian Se;retary for International Educa in ,ion of the National Council of th 40 YMCA. Campus visits by Dr. Goncharoff in ire inade possible by a projeci ge which is now in its sixth year In- ~ponsored jointly by the Associa -.ion of A mericzan Colleges and tht Id" Di)anforth Foundation. The purpose cfo of this programi is "to strengther he intellectual, the religious and eal th cultural aspects of liberal ed i- caton in the United States." ial Dr. Gboncharoff is one of sixteen lcholrs and specialists from this country and abroad who were chosen in by. the Foundation and the Associa a tion' Arts Program for campus he s't in 1962-63. Discussed ity Editors ty "A F'ree~ Press for a Free Worldl." ge7.ajor spewakers from government .ir b:etuded lRep. J o h a Lindsay by i lNY ), Deputy Peace Corps Di ill Moyers, Assistant USIA Dl )irect or Thomas Sorenson, and As - a:n Pni ddential Press Secretary usM a I o o I im K ilduf f. D)istinguished at 'uniliss who s;poke included NY he I,: 'e .ittor .I:ames Wechsler, and I. lc:arst staff writer Bob Considine. (n Iereince highlights included kPrt emtat ion of OPC plaques and 'crolls and Rleader's D)igest cash he:wards for outstanding campus coy rs (-rage of for'eign affairs to news re ilapira and their editors. (l- Brower Wins A s1iecial award for distinguished contributions to campus journalism as w.ent to Sidna Brow.er, EdAitor of the he Universi ty of Mississippi D)aily nwhose courageous editorials on in s tertion at the University of Mississippi have earned her a Pulit a: zer Prize r.omination. ,OF Returns To After 4- Yea; Of Guiding BY STAFF X I)ean George W. Tomlin res students this week, surprising members of Carolina. Dean Tomlin will return to preparation, will spend the fall school of Business Administrati He is noted for his support of as the Men's Judicial Council, w Carolina Debaters 01 On Move a, Southeast Champs i To Meet Baylor U rri The Carolina Debate squad has developed to a successful positioi. to this season. a The first team of James Mann ct and Frank Cantrell were choser -a one of the top sixteen teams of - the nation to compete in a television championship tournament. o U.S.C. was named the first in the d f Southeast, when in the first rounu n of the debating they defeated the University of Miami in a unai t mous decision. As a result of this a victory they meet the winner of I the Soutawest, Baylor University. on March 28 on the question: "A t Free Press is Too Free." This same team has been called - upon for exhibition debates 4 times r during the present season. In Pit>tsburgh, the Mann-Cantrell - combination was called on for a t demonstration of cross-examination ''' debating; At Notre Dame this con ing week-end they will debate on television before the start of the National Invitational Debating in t - South Bend, Indiana. tr This past week-end the second - team of Ilenry Markwuod, Frank Ieadley, Toni Mletcalf, John Wertz. 1 and Bob Probst won the Camellia Tournament. Three weeks before, Frank Cantrell and Carolyn lioney cutt were finalists at the Vander bilt Invitational. 'May Day' Contest n Slated March 19 i Tne annual May D)ay Beauty ,a Contest, sponsored by Kappa sy Sigma Kappa, will be held on t Tuesday, March 19, at 8 p.m. t in Drayton Hall. I Three candidates will be en- e tered from each sorority, three i from South l)ormiitory, one from :or Sims D)ormitory and two town To students. Mt The stuLdent body will choose la three finalists from among the twenty-seven candidates. e All contestants will be mem- tai bers of the May Queen's Court. >e, Candidates Must Apply .f For Degrees All candidates for dlegreces an' ertificates must file an application vith t.he deans of theiir respeetivt ~chools by March 16 if they expect ( .0 graduate at the close of the ;pring semester, and before .luni 10 if they expect to graduate at US ~he close of the summer session. inc The applications may be obtained la it the Office of Admissions and [tuc legisitration-.d Application3 for degrees and cer- in ificates will not be accepted by th' vt 'eans unless the students have of- lij 'icially enrolled for the current so nester, or summer session, and To iave paid all fees required by th( 3 University, as well as the gradua- T ion fee. Application forms should i'o 'o presented to the deans at least r6en d aysbfre t edin e a n Teaching r Tenure Students RITER igned his post aSl dean of both stud1ent.s and faculty' full-time teaching, and, in semiester of 19):, in the m. student organizations, such bich has become a working irt of apial under the dean's ;is. During )ean Tomlin's ten he contributed to the expansion powers of the Studu-nt Senate I the Honor Board. )ean Tonilin ha; taught one irse a semo-ster and has retained faculty statu- w;ie in the ition of I)ean. )ean Tomlin gra.luated from rolina in 1935 as a Business Ad listration major, and subse ntly joined the faculty upon his iuation. I'hree years later, he left to dy at the University of Pennsyl lia where he earned his master's tree, ani where he continued ad iced studies. The Inter-Fraternity Council F Carolina honored I)ean of Stu ents George W. Tomlin Wed esday night by naming him Faculty Man of the Year." Spencer Moorer, IFC president, nnounced the selection of Tom n and presented him a trophy n behalf of U S("s 1.1 fraterni ics, who comprise the IIFC. The ward was made during a ban uct at Swain's Steak House, a yce. After receivinfg the commenda ion, Tomlin toh' "The Gamecock" ie award was "richly unde Erved." Tomlin added. "People ajoy things they don't deserve; enjoyed recei\ ing it." Tomlin is the fifth member of I USC faculty to receive the IFC ophy. m'u..n .o benI aI mmbur of fac"ul". i:L' 1 M. lih- hecame I of :o . in 1 , and in the lowving. ..r, thte positio)n wais >anded : f"an of ,tu '." .Un ':- .. new title he 'ied out rtsi:sibiit ies for the ection of :tudent acti ities. ['he posit ion al o entailed help stud 'nts w:l any problems yv had. I) e a n Tomlin has 'n widely praised for his ability I kind ness in helping students, the s:tudent s themselves, and ers interested in t.he welfare of dlents. uis *:ebularly achievements have n recognized by his membership Phi Beta Kappa, honor society academnic aehievement. Dean nilin is also a member of P'hi D)ela and Omicron D)elta pa. )ean .iames A. Morris of the ool of Business Administration .1 he is "most pleased" that in Tomnlin will return to full ie teaching, 'because the ex dod untdergradluate and graduate grams of the school can make ellentt utse of D'ea'n Tonmlin's out.. ruling qualities on t.he faculty." )ean Tonmlin's resignation will be 'etive. .lulne :-0; a new~ (lean of lents has not yet been desig LSd. omedy Stars arolina Prof )r. Don Gailgano, pr ofesstor in C's Pharmacy D'epar'tment, is of the featured actors in the :lnssah Players' fort hcoming p)ro tion of Paddy Chayefsky's com ,"The Tenth Man." Curtain e is set for 8 :30 p).m., Saturdlay ning, March 2, at the Dreher th School Auditorium. )r. Galgano has appeared in vn Theatre Presentations of 'itnesis for the Prosecutioni," and Nelfth Night," and in Columbia lege's "Show Boat." idmission is $2; $1 for students I servicemen.