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PJS Donald M. Hostetter, the first to join the University Alumni As membership card from William Activities. The Alumni Associatih students and graduates of the Ur on all alumni of the University. entitles each alumnus to a subm which is published quarterly, new a vote in all alumni elections, an In Alumni Day and Homecoming and satisfaction of active membe the Class of 1958 into the ranks each of them to join in supp< stated Bill Bowen. (Photo by Jim Organizat Officers f Many campus organizations have recently elected officers for the fall semester. Among these are the literary societies, religious societies, and honorary fraterni ties. Carolina Religious Council Oarolina Religious Council has named Dot Cobb to serve as presi dent during the fall '58 semester. The' other officers elected are Melvin Merchant, vice-president; Virginia Porcher, secretary; and Harvey Yaschik, treasurer. Tau Kappa Alpha Tau Kappa Alpha, National Honorary Forensics Fraternity has elected Mike Osborne president. Fred LeClercq is to serve as the new vice-president, Robert Bell as secretary, and Pete Martin as treasurer. At its last regular meeting Petigru Clare became a member of TKA. Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa, National Honorary Leadership Fraternity, will be lead next semester by a slate of officers including Fred LeClercq, president; Bill Berne, vice-president; and Ranny Ran dall, secretary. These were elected at the fraternity's luncheon, the last meeting of the year. Hypatian Literary Society At its last meeting, Hypatian Literary Society elected its offi cers for the fall semester of '58. Those elected were Jo Allen Brad ham, who was re-elected president; Schrader Ruff, vice-president; Grace Adams, secretary; and Dee Chandler, treasurer. Penny Sin clair was elected historian, Ca mille Wyman, critic, and Liz Sit terson, chaplain. Euphrosynean Literary Society Mary Jo Griffith was elected to serve as president of the Eu phrosynean Literary Society for the coming semester. Others elected were Libby Bagnal, vice president; Darrell Meeks, secre tary; Margaret Rainey, treasurer; Anne Boyd, critic; and Becky Fin Iey, reporter. Phi Mu Alpha Phi Mu Alpha, the music honor ary fraternity, has elected Ben TolJison president for the fall semester. Douglas Howard became vice-president; Rex King, secre tary; and Melvin Merchant, treas urer. Five new members were ini tiated at the fraternity's last meet ing. These were Woody Woodruff, Tommy Wainner, George Bailey, Donald Brown, and .Gerald Brown. Ciariosophie UAterary Society Clarence Easterling has been elected president of the Clarlo sophie Literary Society. The others elected are Vernon Scott, vice-' president; Peter Tackney, secre tary; Dabney Tucker, treasurer; and Orrin Williams, sergeant-at arms and publicity director. Alpha Phi Omega Iota Mu Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega held formal initiation cere monies and conducted the election of officers for the fall semester on Wednesday. The new officers are Jiui Herring, president; Wil bur Smith, vicedresident; Owen Morgan, seoretary; Dill Jones, treasurpr; and Bill Berne, ser. geast-a5ertm. The sew .aeinbers initiated wer# Bill #@h Dick Euggins. Bill t] P d f R c of the graduating class of 1958 sociation, is shown receiving his N. Bowen, Director of Aqnni Pi Is an organization of former aiversity which maintains 'reords Membership In the Assoelation t cription to the PAlumn News" t letters published durinig the fall, 3pportunity to participate aetively motivities, and all of the prvleges rehip. "May I cordially welcome of our many alumni and invite rting their alumni association," imy Williams.) ionsName or Fall Jones, Jim Leventis, Owen Mor gan, and Dwight Parrott. Canterbury Club Archie Hardy has been elected the new president of Canterbury Club. Richard Patterson was elected vice-president; Virginia Porcher, secretary; Scott Weh rung, treasurer. Robin Smith is the new publicity chairman; Jinny McCabe, social chairman; Mikel von Kolnitz, altar guild chairman; Bobby Able, acolyte chairman; and Skip Young was elected to Caro lina Religious Council. In a meeting of the new Stu dent Council members on Monday, appointments made by President Fred LeClercq for committees were approved. The following people were appointed to commit tees; Cultural Activities Committee Mike Osborne, chairman; Nancy Hiller, secretary; Laurens Mc- ] Master, Evelyn LaBruce, Nick . Abrams, Sis King, Rob Higgens and Jimmy Leventis, student members; Dr. M. G. Christopher sen, Dr. Ochs, Mrs. Wittkowski, Dr. Mayo, Dr. Babcock, faculty members. Orientation Committee - Bob] Rogers, chairman; H ey w ar d Hornsby, Archie Hardy, Carroll] Teague, Mac Rivkin, Fred Day, I Alan Jenkins, Jane Ryon, Julie] Petosky, Jim Pendarvis, Skippy] Canady, Nancy Edmunds, Carmen Cherry, Dick Stanland, and Wayne] Corley. Football Trips Committee Boopa Prichard, chairman; Patsy Irick, secretary; Ronnie Banks, Joe Kinsey, Jim Herring, Alex Hawkins, John Houser, Jack Tay lor, Jerry Spann, Julie Petosky,] and Howard Weeks. Ele,ctions Committee - Mikei Quinn, chairman; Carolyn Carter, secretary; Pete Martin, Gloria< Hopper, Lauri Zalin, Tommy Ed-i munds, Frank Easterling, Mikel] Von Kolnity, Mimi Petat, Peggy] Howe, Virginia Porcher,'John La Fitte, Carol Frame, Billy Mauer,] Earnie Douglas, John Duffy, Bill Bates, and Clarence Easterling. - Blazers Committee-Bill Berne, chairman; Carmen Cherry, sec-i retary; Becky Finley, Loy Daniels, Shirley Snyder, Bill Bates, Larry Barringer, Bunky Joye, Mary Eva Harkey, and Jill Ryon. 'Student Activities Committee Jimmy Leventis, Pete Martin,] Fred LeClercq, and Darrell Meeks.4 Publications Committee -- Tom McLean, Frank - Beattie, Robert] Bell, and Harriet Sinkler. Student Union Committee -- Dave Stanford, chairman; Carol Watson, secretary; Melvin Stepp, Nancy Shirley, Archie Hardy,) Schrader Ruf,Rick Harrison, Jim) White, Wallis Carter, Coy Bane, Jim Pendarvis, Kathy O'Hagen, Dave Bradham, Larry Flinking-] MASTER CLE Main Plane 1907-08 BLOS! Draneh Of/tege , 147 SUtarEa 8851 Foll .4501 "SE&VICE and S "Y" Camp Opna The UTiversity "Y" Camp is Ificially 9pen as of May 12, 1968. L lifeguard will be on duty from p.m. until 7 p.m. Wednesday brough Friday each week., If a ifeguard Is desired at other ours, , interqsted parties will lease contact the "Y" Office. he Camp is for the use of stu ents and faculty of the Univer ity, free of charge. Further in ormation may be obtained through he "Y" office. * * 0 Examination Coffee Hour Coffee will W served from 9 >.m. until 10 p.m. Monday, Tues lay and Wednesday in the Game ock Room as compliments of the Y," Ted Ledeen has said. "Y" Work Party For those graduating seniors vho will remain on campus be ween exaninations and Gradua ion Day, Bill McCallum will take work party to the "Y" Cpnp to >ccupy the students' time. Stu lents may sign up in the "Y" >ffice for the party to attend day 26 and 27. Retuft Dormitory K.sys The Housing Office wants to -emind all students to please come >y the office to turn in their keys >efore leaving the campus. The ocks will have to be re-keyed vhere the keys are not turned in, md there will be a charge for re ceying. It will save the students noney if they do not go up-town o have keys made. Keys other han University keys will not be iccepted. * * * Housing Reservation Fee This is the last chance the lousing Office will have to ask hat all students who have not igned up for their rooms for next 'all, be sure to come by before rune 1. The students who have aid the $25.00 reservation fee are eminded to be sure to notify the lousing Office before August 1, in ase they decide not to return. Advance Permission University regulations require idvance permission from deans helt, Robert Bell, Meyer Drucker, reanne Race, John Everett, Fred )ay. Honor Board Committee-Mac tivkin, chairman; Dick Stanland, fulian Shand, Kitty Wells, Thorne 3atterlea, and Jo Kirven. Council Absences Committee ,pb Wallace, chairman; Vicki tumph, secretary; Jim Leventis, Lnd Fred LeClercq. Homecoming Committee-Sonny lite, chairman; Anna Boswell, rean Spearman, George Leventis, )ick James, Charlie Cate, Eliza ieth Dennis, Peg Finlay, Libby 3agnal, Nick Abrams, Harold 3rice, and Gene Williams. Housing Committee - Robert lell, chairman; Ann Foran, sec etary; Gerry Williams, John stover, Floyd Thomas, Pear'ce Mc Jall, Gam Glenn, John Timmer nan, Bunky Joye, and Fred Day. NSA Coordinating Committee alice Enright, chairman; Barbara lawthorne, Tommy Legare, Teddy Johen, Bill Herring, Phil Gar inkle, andi Gracie Adams. D)ance Committee-Bill Handel, .hairman; Carolyn Wingate, sec *etary; Ginger Tompkins, Gloria -lopper, George Leventis, Dexter *each, Jimmy Moore, Joe Har ey, Mimi Johnson, Billy Gilham, ariscilla Barrett, Carolyn Smith. Parking andl Traffic Committee --Herbie Novit, Pat Blankenship, larlton Poulnot, Buzzy Hoagland, ;teve Irick, Stan Anshus, Judy timmerman, Parma Mathis, Glen Wlahaffey, andi Nick Abrams. Russell Fund Commttee-Jack tone, chairman; Beverly Jones, ieeretary; Darrell Meeks, Ranny l.andlall, Dick Stanland, Happy lotton, Eddie Crenshaw, Dan )onovan, Charlotte Polk, Betty (cGinnis. Ticket Sale's Committee-Edwin tartin, Serena Jones, Fred So ourner, Henry Wengrow, Wayne Jouser, Wayne Corley, Jean )rake, Martha Walser, and Larry larringer. Publicity Committee - Rion lutledge, Billy Mishoe, and Buzz Toagland. AtNERS, Inc. SOM STREET STREET EST DRIVE DEVINE STREET ATISFACTION" and departmental heads for credit to be received at other institutions. Students iho expect to attend other summir schools should fill out the forms for permission in duplicate and file one copy with the registrar before leaving the campus, Registrar Henry 0. Stro hecker has announced. Forms are at the registrar's of fice, Strohecker said. * e. * Summer School Graduation Candidates for degrees at the end of summer school in August should interview their deans be fore leaving the campus this spring semester, if they are n1t sure about their summer classes, Registrar Henry 0. Strohecker has announced. Selective Service Students subject to the selec tive service regulations and desire the SSS Form 109 to be sent to their selective service board at the end of this academic year, May 80, they should call. the registrar's office and leave the application before leaving the campus in May, Registrar Henry 0. Strohecker has announced. Forms will be sent only for stu dents making their requests in writing. * 0 0 Requests For Transcripts Students making their requests on Transcript Request Cards will have their transcripts of Univer sity credits sent after the end of the semester, Registrar Henry 0. Strohecker has announced. Cards should be filled out be fore the student leaves the campus and 30 days should be allowed for the transcript. Each transcript beyond the first requires a check for $1.00 payable to the Univer sity. * 0 0 Columbia Linen Service Announces Students receiving service from Columbia Linen Service will please turn in their linens before leaving the University. For your con venience our representative will be in the parking area at the Rus sell House from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday until Friday, beginning May 19 through May 30 to receive them. Clean linen service will also be available at the above location during these dates. Linen Service will be available to all campus stu dents attending summer school. Bird Burns (Continued from page 4) did not consider himself a Bop ster.-in fact, he hated the word "Bop." "Let's call it music," he said. "People got used to hear ing jazz for so many years; finally somebody said, 'Let's ha've something different'," and some new ideas began to evolve. Then people brand it '.bebop' and try to crush it." Based on Bluibs Bird's music to him was with out brand or label; he was a direct descendant'of the old New Orleans horns, of the Kansas City swingsters, of the great Negro blues singers. Because of his shattered life, his wasted childhood, and his constant suf fering, everything Bird played was based on the blues, a deep personal lament which knew no time or season. The emotional appeal of Parker's horn is uni versal, his message direct. Parker was a man who lived with pain, who was intimate with death, but who loved life and music with all his being. Charlie felt that he was never understohd. He was insecure because he could never quite be lieve anyone; he thought that people hated him for his color and despised his kind of music. He gave his life for the cause of that music, the music which was part of him, the music he wanted to share with the world. "They teach you," Bird said, "there's a boundary line to music. But man, there's no boundary line to art." Help Wanted One of Amrerice's leading collegiate men's apparel manufacturers require. "on campus" agents. Prefer stu dents entering sophomore or junior year, fall semester, 1958. Excellent financial remunerative opotnl. Earnings in keepng wih your willingness to work. Write to Box 5291, Camp Hill, Penn., giving brief re sume of your collegiate ao BONITA PADGE'] for Jack Rogers, president ........ ...... PARMA. MATHIS for Bob Lenn, secretary New Rules (Continued from page 1) rreshman) failing to meet the fol towing requirements at the times specified shall be ineligible for any rurther admission to the Univer ity: (1) At the end of two calen Jar years--30 hours credit and a grade point ratio of 1.0. (2) At 'he end of three calendar years 30 hours credit and a grade point ratio of 1.4. (8) At the end of rour calendar years: 90 hours !redit and a grade point ratio of 1.8. (4) The third suspension of i student for scholastic failure shall make him ineligible for any rurther admissions. Summer School attendance at the University is not restricted'by these regulations, but no Summer Players Select Leaders The University's two campus dramatics organizations, ,Alpha Psi Omega and the University Players, held their annual joint banquet 7:00 p.m. Thursday night at the Market Restaurant. Following the meal, 'four new members of the Gamma Tau Cast f Alpha Psi Omega' were intro .iuced and the organization's new >fficers officially installed. In' elections held Wednesday might, Eddie Roberts was chosen lirector by acclamation, and John Austell became business manager n the second ballot. Jo Allen Bradham was elected stage man ager. CANDY ICE I AT LOC SH ill is N The Germn, Club, fodded It 1838, and composed *ok five fra ernities, will hold its June Ball In the Jefferson Hotel on May 80 rhe dance will last from nine unti] Dne and will feature music fur mished by the Gladfolas. The German Club sponsors twc lances each~year, the Winter For. mal and the June Ball. The '61 Winter Formal 'was held at th4 West Columbia Armory befort the Christmas vacations. The five fraternities composhis German Club are P1 Kappa Phi Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Tat Omega, Kappa Sigma, and Lambda Chi Alpha. MARLENE TOLESON for George Byrd, treasurer School work shall remove a stu dent from probation. Any undergraduate student reg. istered for less than 12 credii hours in a semester will be classec as a special student. The progran of study for students enrolled foi less than 12 credit hours must bN approved by the dean of his school His eligibility for subsequent reg. istrations will be computed on tho basis of the same proportions oj grades and credits as are appliec to regular students. No new student may pledge a fraternity or sorority unless he oi she has attained an average scor4 of "5" or more on the Universit3 Entrance Exam. Any student aftei first semester of attendance is eli. gible for pledging, provided he hai an overall average of "C." No pledge is eligible for initia tion unless he has attained al overall "C" average for the eire ceding semester of all work it which enrolled with a minimum a 12 semester hours required. Voluntary Attendance Regarding class attendance, al students enrolled in basic coursei designated by various departmenti (basically Freshman and Sopho more courses) will follow the ex isting regulations. Other studenti have, in effect, voluntary attend ance; each student is required ti RENTALS -SALES FOR) ZREAM SOFT DUll SAND MANY CONVENIl ATIONS ON CAM I NKS DISTRIBUTING3 ay 30 MURIEL ROBINSON for Pierce McCall, vice-president MABEL WISENHUNT for Ken Ray, dance chairman attend at least 75 per cent of class periods. The details will be printed in the "Carolina Community." The "two-day" rule for Illness I has been abolished. One-day ex k cuses for illness are left to the dis cretion of the Dean of Women, Dean of Men, and the University Physician. Administration of these aca demic regulations shall be the re sponsibility of the academic deans I who shall not be empowered to waive any of these provisions. Re lief from them may be made by the Committee on Scholastic Stand ing and Petitions only in extra ordinary situations. It is the intent of the faculty that the phrase "only in extraor i dinary situations" shall be inter preted to cover such situations as - those arising when an average or I good student fails to meet the re quirements of these regulations a because of demonstrable and un f forseen circumstances such as ill ness or unavoidable absences from examination or the like. Students I shall have the right to appeal di rectly to the Committee for relief s from these regulations. A copy of - such petition shall be forwarded - to his dean by the Registrar. 5 These regulations shall become - effective with the Fall Semester, > 1958. ARGEST gN THE SOUTHEiAST" IdAL WEAR FOR MEN wd.m. * ne., age IKS WICHES ENT PUS CQ.. lNC.