Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PEP BA RALLY GEORGIA UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA CROWING FOR GREATER CAROLINA COLUMBIA, SOUT1 CAROLINA, OC'OBER 2, 1964 FOI'NED 1908 I'SC TREASUlRER EMERITUS the 1uanl of Trustees, received an day. Mn4. Wellmurne reads engra. looks on. Mr. Welbourne received Director Jaines ). Pritchard. In th University Of USC V( BY LEE BUSBEE Staff Writer Assistant Attorney General of South Carolina, J. C. Coleman, Jr., attorney for the University, moved Tuesday to advance the case of USC versus Mehlman, to the No vember term of the State Supreme Court. If the motion, which asks the Court to reverse the lower court decision which ruled against Caro lina, is denied, the case will not be heard until January or February. Commenting on the effects of a two or three months delay, Ash D)H. WiI.IAM MAI.I.ARlD Retreat Speaker Campus-Wide 0Retreat Slated Next Weekend The first USC campus-wide re treat will begin next Friday at Camp Gravatt with Dr. William Mallard to be guest speaker. Dr. Mallard, associate professor of theology at Emory University, will fly here from Atlanta to lead the meetings. He is a Phi Beta Kappa Scholar with a Ph.D. degree from Duke University, and has participated in Religious Empha sis Week activities here in recent years. Transportation will leave the religious centers Friday, October 9, about 5 or 6 p.m. and Saturday after morning classes. Participants will return early Sunday after noon. A booth will be set up in South Dorm and Russell House October 6, from 11-2 and 5-7 for payment of the $1 reservation fee, or it may be sent to CRC, e/o Box 3290. along with the person's name and address. A reduced balance of $5.50 to cover rooms and meals will be collected upon arrival at the camp. The weekend program will also include music and folk singing, and Saturday afternoon will be set aside for sports-swimming, if the wather permits. W.:: % Frank F. Welhoune (right), who is eoigrav(d silver howl from his colleagues 'ing as Budget Director 1. A. Dactwy4 other gifts including a recoliig of the e 1920's Mr. Welbounie was a charter i Seeks Advi ,rsus Mehir ley Halsey, assistant to USC of President Jones, said, "If the Uni- sit versity has to wait until January M or February to begin construction of the new men's dorms, the cost Ca of building will raise each month to] and therefore the University will inj be forced to charge a higher rate De of room fees." do Th UniN.nif w ich seeks f the land of Mehiman, Incor- (6 porated, Main and Blossom Streets, for the construction of d, two a d d i t i o n a l dormitories, VI claimed in Circuit Court that it le has the right to condemn the t< property under South Carolina law. Judge John Grimball ruled the law, the law of eminent do- fo main, was unconstitutional. cal R. E. Mehlman, owner of the acO property, has thus far refused any nir YR's Find Of YD's 'A The USC Young Republicans an Club, recently charged as "hesi- (at tant . . . radical" by its campus Te opponent, the Young [Democrats, greeted with laughter the YP P'resident's reference to parts of the YD statement at the regular meeting Tuesday night.A The allegations of radical infil tration, concealment by silence, alnd brainwashing of students were ] found1 especially amusing, judging at by audience reaction. ca: The challenge to debate, how ever, received careful considera- 'Jr. Lion. Some members pointedl out what they referred to as "the past cha futility of meaningful debate with col Fo campus Democrats," but the club A found these arguments insuffi- - cient, and approved a resolution sis pledging the YR's to meet the wa Young Democrats in debate. The ca&t resolution requires that debate p topics are to be precisely agreed O(e upon in advance, so as to prevent the "slipperiness" warnedl against pa luring the resolution's discussion. del A committee to work out the de- rei tails was appointed. vei F'ormer State Representative. 2harles Boineau commended the p :lub on its decision during his ad iress later in the evening, lie irged the members not only to de-re ate, but also to take part in pre- l yinct work, which he described as 'decisive" in Senator Goldwater's California primary victory. > Boineau denounced members of qui the press and television commenta- the tors "who have shown open bias of against the Senator in their 're- e n sortlng'" Hoclse by.n efnng,. Ye (USC Photo by McGrail) now also secretary emerittas of prior to his retiremvent ThIrs -r, who presided at cerenony, University vHand presented )y nenier of the band. mncement nan Case the offers made by the Univer y. USC, in turn, has rejecte< -hlman's terms. rhis particular site is desired b3 rolin-A for the two men's dormi -ies in order to aid in eliminat the cafeteria problem in Sout) rm and Russell House. The nev rm will have eating facilitie - men living in the veil blocl rn area. "The Justices will presumably ecide to hear the case in No ember." italsey continued, "un ss opposing counsel manages > have it put off." The written motion will be cir ated by mail among the Justice: their decision. Present plan! I for bids for construction to b -epted by the University begin g Octob)er 10. Charges musing extremist ats "one who advo es two TV stations in Austin xas," and received a standing ition from the membership. larksoni Chosen ~s Representative or MGM Release Bflanding Clarkson, Jr., a senlio1 USC, has been selected by th, ;M college publicity unit as npus11 rep)resentative for th< ;M release of Sanm Goldwyn 's "The Young Lovers." ['he film, which deals with th< mnging moral values on today': lege campuses, stars Petei nda, Sharon hiugueny, Niel, ams and I)eborah Walley. I'he college publicity unit, con ting of three college students a organized to formulate the npus advertising, publlicity ant >motional campaigns for th n which will be' released in lat obe r. n order to implement the cam ign, they will be choosing a stu it "field men" corps of over 51 aresentatives from leading uni sities throughout the country (ch representative will be sup3 L'd with a special publicity ki iredl to his needs and will w'.orl h the regular MGM Field Rep entative in his area. This i: first time that a major motiot ture company has attempted a npaign of this nature. 'larkson was chosen on the ais of his reply to a letter re. 'sting the placement office al University to notify student: the opportunity for temporary ap 1 o y m e n t publicizing "The unr Lovers" on c.mpu. Carol .01 _Natioi Treasure After Foj Forty years' service under the administration of eight USC presi dents ended Thursday with the re tirement of Frank F. Welbourne treasurer of USC and secretary ol its Board of Trustees. Elected treasurer emeritus ol the University and secretary em eritus of the board, the Board ol Trustees further honored Mr. Wel bourne by presenting him with ar engraved silver tray. In a resolu tion the board commended Mr Welbourne for dedicating his lifc to the furtherance and advance ment of the University. His co-workers, members of the administrative staff, in an Twenty-nine Vie For Title Of Miss G&B Drayton Hall, October 16, wil he the scene of a contest to choos4 Miss Garnet and Black for 1965. Miss Garnet and Black, to bi featured in this year's edition o the USC yearbook, will be chosei from a field of 29 contestants Seven judges will evaluate the con testants with regard to beauty poise, and personality. The contest will begin at 8:30 p.m., with the program including selection of ten semi-finalists and five finalists. - The identity of Miss Garnet an( Black will be kept secret until th( publication of the yearbook. A special feature of the contesl will be the fall tapping ceremoni at intermission of Blue Key, na tional honorary fraternity. Contestants in this year's con test are: Robbie Welborn, Alpha Tau Omega; Mary Jo Johnson, Chi Psi; Caroline Beattie, Kappa Alpha; Pat Arnold, Kappa Sig ma; Barbara Cree. Phi Epsilon P i; and Norma Norwood, Phi l)elta TUheta. Also, .Joan Bennett, P~hi Kappt Sigma; Pam Tovey, Pi Kappa Al pha; Carino Butler, Pi Kappa Phi Moonee Ball. Sigma Alpha Epsi Ion; Ann Arnold, Sigma Chi Martha Adams, Sigma Nu; Shery Richardson, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Evelyn Hlydrick, Lambda Ch Alpha. Others are: Sharon Gilstrap, M a xe y Brotherhood; Connie Wall, Alpha D)elta Pi; Barbara Seigler, ('hi Omega; Peggy Friar. D)elta D)elta IDelta; Margie Odom, l)elta Zeta; Mary Grant, Kappa D)elta; and Gail Brough ton, Pi Beta Phi. Also, Jennie Sweatman, Zeti T 1au Alpha; C'reola Coleman South; Nancy Workman, Wad< H Iampton; Kaety G;amens, McClin tock; Robin Cox, Sims; Rosi White. Tivoli; Troy McLaughlin Tlown St ude(nts; and D)onna Rus sell, Epsilon Epsilon Epsilon. Positions Openi There are 65 positions open on the secretariat staff for the United National Model Security Council to be held here Oct. 23-25. Positions are for press staff, pages, registrars, typists, mimeograph operators, artists, photographers, etc. Anyone in terested should mail a card with name, address and phone num ber to Office of Secretary Gen eral, Box U-2702, or come to the 1RW meeting Tuesday at 5 p.m. in Room 205 of the Russell us,. a Co ial Fo4 r Retires ty Years informal reception, September 25. gave Secretary-Treasurer Welbourne a wristwatch, an add ing machine, and an engraved bowl. Mr. Welbourne's career with USC began when he was an under graduate, receiving his bachelor o: science degree in 1924. That samc year Mr. Welbourne became as sistant to Treasurer George Hug gins during the administration o: President W. 1). Melton. Five years later Mr. Welbourne became treasurer of the Univer sity and secretary of the Board of Trustees, the position he has held up to the present time. During his years of service, the treasurer has been a part of the administrations of eight USC presidents. le has seen the enrollment of USC increase from a student body of 1,200 in 1924 to almost 9,000 this fall. One improvement made at USC in the past 40 years that directly affected Mr. Welbourne was th( addition of modern accounting methods using computers-replac ing the pen and ink bookkeepini that first occupied him as assistan treasurer. Secretary-Treasurer Welbourn< has had a long-standing associa tion with the USC Band, beginninp in his undergraduate years an< continuing for his first few year: as treasurer. Because of this, Di rector of Bands James D. Prit chard presented Mr. Welbourni with a recording of USC songs b the marching and concert hands o the University. Mr. Welbourne is a veteran of World War I and a member of Delta Sigma Pi. Omicron Delta Kappa. Kappa Sigma Kappa, the Columbia Lions Club. and Columbia's First Baptist Church. Mrs. Welbourne is the former Miss Leola 0. Curtis of Dillon The Welbournes have two chil dren: Mrs. Carolton Hayes of Lak( View and Frank F. Welbourne, r. a member of the faculty of Mem phis State University. 'Naval ROTC Elects Officers For Battalions Eleven Naval ROTC midshipmer at Carolina have been chosen bat talion officers for the fall semes ter'. (Capt. R. E. ,Jeffery, head of thE USC D)epartment of Naval Science presented assignments of coim mand to new officers duringz dril practice Thursday. Lt. Cmdlr. John S. Clasen i: battalion commander andl the bat talion executive officer is Lt Joseph M. D)avis. Other battalion officers are Lt Robert W. Maynard, operations of ficer; Lt. (jg) Gerald J. Lyall adjutant; Ens. Markham R. Alex ander, public information officer Ens. Fritz P. Stork, supply offi cer; and Ens. Garvin E. Johnson personnel officer. Lt. (jg) Stephen C. Walter wil command the Drum and Bugli Corps. Company commanding officer are Lt. John P. Bite, Co. "iA"; Lt Charles S. D)avis, Co. "B"; and Lt G;ary W. McDowell, Co. "C." There are 208 midshipmen en rolled in the Naval ROTC unit a the University this year-37 sen 'ors, 43 juniors, 44 sophomores an 84 freshmen ed Cr( Atball h h h C ti 14 2 s n MISS Rt" IH HENDERSON v M Football ISA h ROTC Group Flight Project Trains Airmen The USC Air Force ROTC I Flight Instruction Program got underway this week with fifteen seniors participating in the ground school segment of the flying pro gram. t The Flight Instruction Program, commonly known as FIP, is a 36' hour program consisting of 20 hours dual flight instruction, 15 hours of solo flight time and one and one-half hour final check ride all conducted by If & I Aviation. The cadets also receive 30 hours of g r o u n d school instruction, t taught by Major Walter L. Gerald, he FI P Projet t Offic r, and M ajor Joseph A. Horn., Jr.. Assistant Project Officer. The ground school classes pro vide the cadets with fundamental t knowledge of navigation. theory of flight, flight safety. communica tions. emergency procedures, rules c if flight, aircraft procedures, and q other information necessary for I then to pass the written flying I exam. Cadets who complete the neces sary flight hours and the ground f Scholi ins:rut tion arl given an - FA A written exanminat ion an~d a i final check r-ide with an FAA t Flight Examiner. If these two re qwrenments ar i-successfully passed, the cadet is pr-esnt .-d wi th his pri vate- pilot cer-t ificate. Letter To U }ar St uden its: Wei the coachesC and( p)la Game cock- |oot ball squad u-r (appre)Jcia1tion for the fine s strated by the stuIdent b<-dy The pep r-ally the night era ted aIt that r-allyI ucent a I the Gaminecock- team1 to playI lI The Thursday1 night pep) parted Friday for the Mary first. if not the first. pep rofl and some 8O() students part prcCi ted the rou,sing sen doj did not comec back from Ma T he ne.rt pep rally is scht at R?a rn well College. W e ucill -of you jc ill t oo. W e kAnoe you support of your- Fighting Ga ise to do our best to wein for the Georgia Rulidogs. . Come to the Pep Rally Stadium Satur-day. We need your- voices. Togetheri, uce u COACI CAROL )wned jueen USC senior, Ruth Henderson, ,as c r ow n ed "Miss Football, 'SA" at the National pageant eld at the University of Okla oma, September 20-25. Miss Henderson, a resident of olumbia and majoring .in journal ;m at the University, had been Dlected last sumncr as cne of t n nalists chosen from photographs aibmitted by colleges throughout le Unit.d States. The newly elected beauty queen -ft ColumhLa Sunday, September 0, for the week long contest. Her Lay in Oklahoma was filled with mcheons, pair-wds, fashion shows nd competitions. Upon her arrival in Oklahoma he was told she was under the udges' eyes at all times. Th.s leant that her chauffeur, the oman sitt;rng next to her or the oliceman waving at her might aVe been one of the judges. Miss Henderson placed first in he evening dress category. the ormal speech presentation and he talent contest. She sang "Just 'ou Wait 'Enry Iggins" from the Iroadway show, "My Fair Lady." east year Miss Henderson por rayed the leading role, Eliza Doo ttle, in the Columbia Town 'heater production of the same how. "The University of Oklahoma," liss Football, USA, reported. "is imilar to Carolina only on a luch larger scale. It also lacks he trees and nice sloping hills ,f which Columbia drivers are so ond." "The strangest feeling," she re at-d, "was attending Oklahoma's 'ootball game against the Univer ity of Southern California the Pxt day and yelling, 'Beat USC'." A. Miss Football, USA, she will qppear on the Ed Sullivan show vith the All - American football eam. She will also make a guest ppearance on the Johnny Carson how and the Jack Parr show. ier :chedule includes appearances t f o o t b a I I games in nearby tates, luncheons, speaking en -agements, banquets and a return -i'..,t to the Oklahoma pageant for he 1!o65 contest. Miss Henderson was awarded $1.000 scholarship, a trophy, a rown and ring, a football in the Chool colors, and a scrapbook of ker week spent in Norman, Okle Loma. Diuring her undergraduate y: ars Lt Carolina, Miss Henderson has LISO won the Miss Columbia title Lnd was runner-up this summer n the Miss South Carolina con ost for the Miss America pageant. Other finalists in the Miss Foot ball. USA. contest include Miss s'ew Mexico, Miss Maryland and W,iss Arkansas. C Students ters of the 1!H64 Fighting s-~h to (/c.prss our sin cere pirit and support demon so far du ring the foot ball iefore' the Duik<- game tra rolina andi the sp)irit gen )ng wcay towcard preparing ~E fine game it did aIgainst rally before the teami de hand ga mr ueas one of the Iy~ held before a roa d p(ome ic'ipo(ted. We certainly ( p.. 'I and only regret that wce ryland u'ith a victoryj. -duled for tonight at 7 p.m. be there and wce knoue most wcill be enthusiastic in y,our m ecock team and ice prom- i y,ou, anid us, a rictory over a-nd come to the Carolina y/our support and wce need 'ill be victorious. [ BASS .IN A FOOTRBAL1L TEA M