Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SOUTHEAST'S 'AEOK LARGEST COLLEGE EDITORIMEL0CW UDS WEEKLY UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA (see Page 2) CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROlUNA Vol. LIII, No. 20 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, MARCH 1, 1963 FOUNDED 1908 Young Gi Of Main BY DAVE Staff USC Young Republicans jective of their party was to the State. In his first public Chairman of the State GOP, publicans would not win in 19 "right down in the precincts Speaking from a few pre example of Clemson, South ( wards of Clemson were almost 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. including 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-central ized government. "If you can agree 70-80'% of the tine, then stick together and work, regardless of how far apart you stand .t other issues." Edens said he was purposely being non committal on issues such as one posed by a member as to how hr felt about the "Goldwater-for President" movement. He said that this wonld probably be discussed in a Washington meeting of all State (Chairman on March I. Trhe meeting was adjourned by Chairman Tlumbleston, wvho called an excuiIve nmeetinig of the YR rmud to follow t.he scheduled meet '1O1 (:AMPUJS GRHEEKS: Nan banaquet at Swain's Steak I louse' i namedw4 "Top1; Fraternity Men of il Mionty ONteen, Sigma Alpha Epsii< LENI 9P's Told Objective BLED)SOE Writer were told that the main o organize in all 46 counties < appearance since being elect( Drake Edens stated that R 64 unless they were organiz< pared notes, Edens cited tF arolina. Noting that the tv Library Openings Available Applications Now Ready Applications are now availab for the South Carolina Junior I tern Program, sponsored by t South Carolina State Library Boar The Junior Intern Program is summer work-training plan for c< lege juniors and seniors, design to introduce young people to t profession of librarianship, throuj work in a public library. Interns work full-time for thr months at a salary of $150 p month at a county or regional brary in South Carolina. The Program began in 195 Over 40 college students have ma -Ise of the program and some ha gone into library work as a care Students interested in joinii mu;t have at least a "B" averag -in open mind about the career the will follow, if not already decid on library work, have (lone or pl: to do the greatest part of thc college work in liberal arts; hai the personal qualifications desir ble in a librarian; and are in go( physical and mental health. Interns are selected on the bas of formal application, reference and an interview by the head brartian of the librar'y to wvhi they apply. A ioplie:'ion blanks may be o tained( from the South Carolii State Library Board or the Ric land County Public Library. wd "Fraternity Man of the Year" a 'cednesday evening wan Don Child., te Year" were Spencer Moorer, Ph . inn ont w e) aL .ana. M. j)UITI ,d to y-' TOMLIN RECEIVES AWAR Year" trophy from IFC Presidei his post as Dean of Students in made by the Carolina Inter-Fra le y 3 SyracuseU. d|| Dean Will Q Speak Here he Wesley C. Clark, Dean of rh the School of Journalism at Syracuse University, w i ll 1 speak on "Washington Re De porting" before the students er in the School of Journalism .i ' Fri(ay at 10:00 a.m. Profes sor Clark's lecture will be delivered in Legare College. g. Professor Clark, a native of Cleveland, w a s graduated from Marietta College and e received his master's and doc r. tor's degrees from the Uni versity of Pennsylvania. He served as a reporter on e, the "Marietta Times" and on y the staff of the "Philadelphia Evening Bulletin." He began his teaching career as an in ir s tructor in political science i at the University of Pennsyl vania and then moved to > :Syracuse University as as sist ant professor, later pro fessor and associate dean and is now dean of the School of Journalism. le served as assistant to hand research dlirector for the ?Secretary of Interior (1943 . 1947.) HIe is the author of a "Some Economic Aspects of A President's Popularity." -(Camecock Sin/| Photo by CasMus.,) I the annual Inter-Fraternity Council Phi Delita Beta (hack row, left). Also Kappa Sigma (back row, right), Clendoan. AlInha Tat O mega (fro. SASJ D: Dean of Students George W. Tomlin it Spencer Moorer. Tomlin, who announ order to return to the faculty, is the fi ternity Council at a banquet Wednesday. Visiting zL iKet Bus) BY MARY CARLTON O'NEAL News Staff "The greatest problem of the world today is the unbelievable im maturity of the people of the world as a whole." "Trying to correct this imma turity is the biggest mission of all Christian organizations today," said Nicholas Goncharoff, Russian-born political scientist who is currently appearing on this campus as a Danforth Visiting Lecturer. Dr. Goncharoff will he available for a coffee and conversation hour with the public in the Azalea Room of Russell House this afternoon at 4 p.m. To Teach Class le will address a Russian class on the state of mod9rn literature in Russia today at 11 a.m. and will appear at a faculty luncheon to speak on the formation of Russian national character as expressed in Russian literature of the last 40 years. Dr. Goncharoff was featured in a public lecture at Currell College 'hlst night on "Educat ion and In E doctirination in the Newv Soviet So c iety. 'Man in a Divided World" [ as his, subject at a lunchecon for Sstudlent leaders ye.sterd:iy. During his stay here, the political scientist also addressed naval sci ence classes and the int ernatijonal Relations Club. Russian-Born Nicholas Goncharoff was born in Kie'v, Russia, in 1921, the son of a* c'areer diplomat who turnied to the Free Press By Universil edlitoirs face "a growilng challenge and1( opp)ort.unity"' to serve their reade(r.s by filling in gaps left by he dlaily press. This was the theme, repeatedlly emph)lasizedl by leaders in govern me'nt and( jounal ism, as 200 cam pus .'ditors gat.hered last wveek-emi at the Overseas Press Club for the /"ifthI Annual College Editors Con :eene n International Affairs. t't1P OPC Sponsor JoAn oker, editor of "The rom sotherncolleges wowr twarded schiola rsh ips by the Read 'r's D)igest to enable them to at a'nd t.he three-day conference. The three-day con ference was, ~ponsored by the OPC and the U. S. National Student Association 'mnder a grant from the Reader's )igest F'oundlation. Thn theme of the conntion was: DEAT Gamecock Staf Photo by Gaskins.) receives the "Faculty Man of the red this week that he is resigning [th recipient of the annual award cturer r At USC Orthodox priesthood. Later, both of his parents were victims of the l.evolution. In 1941, while he was a student :ft the University of Odessa, Dr. Gonchroff was in the Soviet army and served as a Russian tank com. mander in World War II. Later he was captured and in terned, first in a prisoner-of-war camp in the Ukraine, and then in a forced-labor camp in Germany. After harrowing experiences, he was liberated by the American forces in Bavaria, made his way to Munich, and entered the University as a teacher and student. Six years !ater, in 1952, he received a Ph.D. in philosophy and history. Now U. S. Citizen Dr. Goncharoff is now a citizen of the United States and serves as Se;retary for International Educa Ion of the National Council of the YMCA. Campus visits by Dr. Goncharoff tre made possible by a project which is now in its sixth year, ~ponsored jointly b)y the Associa ionl of Amecrie:mn Colleges andl the Dan forth Foundation. The purpose af this programr is "to strengthen he intellectual, the religious and the cultural aspects of liberal ed laation in the United States.'' D)r. Goneharoff is one of sixteen scholars and specialists from this country andi abroad who were chosen by the Foundation andi the Associa t.ion's Arts Program for campus .*it in 1962-63. Discussed Ly Editors A l"ree Press for a Free World." a or speakrs from government eludet~d llep. J1 o h n Lindsay l~ Y), D)eputy Peace Corps D)i il:l Moyer.s, Assistant USIA D rctlor Thomas Sorenson, and As iant Pnz sideontial P'ress Secretary :' a leoI m Kilduff. D)istinguished ournalis: who spoke included NY Pos Ildho . a mes WVechsler, and Ilc:arst staff wvriter Bob Considine. Conference highlights included 'rtemnat ion of OPC p)laques and scrolls and Rleader's D)igest cash iwards for outstanding campus cov r'age of foreign affairs to news ap(rs and their editors. Brower Wina A special awardl for distinguished -ontributions to campus journalism vent to Sidna Browver, Editor of the LUniversit y of Mississippi Daily. s'hose courageous editorials on in :gration at the University of \tississippi have earned her a Pulit wer Prize nominationn OF Returns To After 4- Ye Of Guidin BY STAF Dean George W. Tomlin students this week, surprisi members of Carolina. Dean Tomlin will return preparation, will spend the school of Business Administ: He is noted for his suppor as the Men's Judicial Council Carolina Debaters On Move Southeast Champs To Meet Baylor The Carolina Debate squad ha developed to a successful positiol this season. The first team of James Man and Frank Cantrell were chose one of the top sixteen teams o the nation to compete in a televisio: championship tournament. U.S.C. was named the first in th Southeast, when in the first roun of the debating they defeated th University of Miami in a unan mous decision. As a result of thi victory they meet the winner c the Southwest, Baylor Universit on March 28 on the question: " Free Press is Too Free." This same team has been calle upon for exhibition debates 4 timc during the present season. In Pittsburgh, the Mann-Cantre combination was called on for demonstration of cross-examinatio debating; At Notre Dame this com ing week-end they will debate o television before the start of th National Invitational Debating ii South Bend, Indiana. This past week-end the seconl team of Henry Markwtod, Fran] Headley, Toni Metcalf, John Wertz and Bob I'robst won the Cameili; Tournament. Three weeks beforc Frank Cantrell and Carolyn Honey cutt were finalists at the Vander bilt Invitational. 'May Day' Contest Slated March 19 Tne annual May Day~ Beauty Contest, sponsored by Kappa Sigma Kappa, will be held on TIuesday, March 19, at 8 p.m. in Drayton Hall. Three candidates will be en tered from each sorority, three from South l)ormitory, one from Sims D)ormnitory and two town students. The student body will choose three finalists from among the twenty-seven candidates. All contestants will be menm hers of the May Queen's Court. Candidates Must Apply For Degrees All candlidates for degrees and ertificates must file an applicatior xith the deans of their respectivi cehools by March 1 E if they ex~pect o gradutate at the close of th< spring semester, and before Jutni 0O if they expect to graduate at he close of the summer session. The applications may be obt.ained 'tt the Office of Admissions anc legistration. Applications for degrees and cer ificates will not he accepted by the enns unless the students have of. icially enrolled for the curren~t se nester, or summer session, an< inve paid all fees required by th< University, as wvell as the gradua ion fee. Application forms shoult )e presented to the deans at leas ME Teaching ar Tenure Students F WRITER resigned his post as dean of ng both students and faculty to full-time teaching, and, in fall semester of 196: in the ration. t of student organizations, such which has become a working ourt of appeal under the dean's iegis. During Dean Tomlin's ten ire, he contrihu: ed to the expansion >f powers of the Student Senate tmd the Honor Board. Dean Tomlin has taught one :ourse a semester and has retained tis faculty status w'hile in thl >osition of Dean. Dean Tomlin graduated from arolina in 19:35 as a Business Ad ninistration major. and subse ;uently joined the faculty upon his raduation. Three years later, he left to tudy at the University of Pennsyl ania where he earned his master's egree, and where he continued ad "anced studies. The Inter-Fraternity Council of Carolina honored Dean of Stu dents George W. Tomlin Wed nesday night by naming him e "Faculty Man of the Year." Spencer Moorer, 1FC president, announced the selection of Tom lin and presented him a trophy on behalf of US("s 14 fraterni ties, who comprise the IFC. The award was made during a han d quet at Sw\ ain's Steak House, Cayce. After receiving the commenda ! tion, Tomlin told "The Gamecock" a the award was "richly unde n served." Tomlin added. "People Senjoy things they don't deserve; I enjo.yed receiN ing it." e Tomlin is the fifth member of th USC faculty to receive the IFC trophy. Tonli:n .- i, a :lnwmh r of ie facul'y :n IN . it" be"came can of r o. in 1 ;.2, and in t ollow\ing \c r, the position was xpanded to m: o"an of stu 1ents." U:,i b n w tile he arried ou: r,spo:sibilitis for the irection of -udent activities. The position al o entailed help ng stud n w a any problems 'hey had. D) e a n Tocmlin has beerinlidel praised for his ability mnd kindness in helping students, t-y the stuadents themselves, and athers interested in the welfare of tudents. His schol2arly achiev'ement s have been recogniwczd by his membership in Phi Beta Kappca, honor society or acade'mic achievement. D)ean Tomlin is also a member of Phi Mu Dha and Omicron Delta c(appa. D)ean .i ames A. Morris of the school of Business Adnminist ration caidl he is "most pleased" that )ean Tomlin will return to full ime teaching, "because the ex panded undergraduate and graduate orograms of the school can make xcellent. use of D)ean Tonmlin's out tanding qualities on the faculty." Dean Tom!in's resignation will be 'ffect.ive d1une :80; a new tdean of tudlents has not yet been desig Comedy Stars Carolina Prof Dr. D)en Ga lgano, pr ofessor in USC's Phaarmacy De)(partmen.t, is me( of the featured actors in the I ladassah Players' forthcoming pro I luction of Paddy Chayefsky's comn -dy, "Tile Tenth Man." Curtain -ime is set for 8:30 p.m., Saturday vencing, March 2, at the Dreher - gh School Auditorium. D)r. Galgano has appeared in l'Town Theatre' presentations of 'Witness for the Prosecution," and 'Twelfth Night," and in Columbia I 7lollege's "Show Boat." t|Admission is $2; $1 for studenta annd sevicemen.