Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Registrar Announces - Exam Schedule Bout Tomorrow (See Page 8) UNIVERSITY OF ' SOUTH CAROLINA - CROWINC FOR A GREATER CAROLINA Vol. XLIX, No. 14 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, DECEMBER 12, 1958 Foun oFive-StorY Will Hous The new women's dormitor Wade Hampton dormitory use tember 1, 1959, Dean William istration, has announced. The steel frame will be finished soon, and the constructioh is on schedule, Dean Patterson said. Green Is Architect The building, which will be simi lar to the other two dormitories on the women's horseshoe on Green Street, was designed by Lockwood Greene, architect and engineer of Spartanburg. John C. Heslep of Colpmbia Is contractor. The contract price for the dormi *lory is $567,450, Dean Patterson said. Including fees and other costs the total will be about $650,000. Houses 182 Women The dormitory will be five stories high in the center section and four floors on either side. The 91 bedrooms will house 182 girls. There will be an elevator in the building. A lounge and housing for hostesses will be similar to other women's dormitories. Bedrooms will be single and furniture will be built-in. The beds Room Deposit Is Refunded By Housing The dates for signing up for the $15.00 room security deposit has been established as Friday, Decem ber 12 through Saturday, Decem ber 30, Blackie Kincaid, housing directcr. has said. This applies only to those stu dents who will not be residing on campus for the spring semester. By having the students come by at this time, the Housing Office will be able to determine where the vacancies will be next semester be fore students start reserving rooms; therefore, moves or swaps can be arranged for students who so desire, Kincaid added. Blue Key Distribution Scheduled The Blue Key Directory pub lished annually by the University Blue Key National Honor Fra ternity will be in students' mail boxes when they return from the Christmas holidays Monday, Jan. 5, Jim Foster, editor, has an nounced. The directory includes home ad dresses, campus phone numbers, -. - andgeyst office box numbers of all The expense of the directory is taken care of by the sale of adver tisements and by the University, 'Foster said. The directory Is pub lished by Vogue Press. Lawton Rogers is business man ager. Chemical Engineers Hold Meet The American Institute of Chemical Engineers will meet at 5 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 8, in the Engineering b u I 1 d I n g, Charlie Cash, president, has announced. The institute is a professional organization whose purpose Is to promote interest in chemical engl neering, Cash said. Members are students taking chemical engineer ing courses, at least second semes ' er sophomores. Member. Taken Annually Chemical engineering majors not yet enrolled In its courses may b)e affiliate members. Members arc taken in annually each spring se mester. The institute has field trips and speakers for their meetings. It alst has an annual fall and spring picnic. All engineering societies to gether give the annual engineering ball in the s.rlig C'ash s=ad r Dorm e 182 y being built on the site where d to be will be completed Sep H. Patterson, dean of admin will pivot for convenience of mak in'g up the bed. Terrazzo The floors of the corridors will be of terrazzo and the rooms of vinyl asbestos tile. A driveway will be in the rear of the building for convenience in carrying lug gage into the dormitory rooms. A sundeck will be on top of one four-story end section of the build ing, Dean Patterson said. Dance Dates Of Council Get Priority A motion was made and passed by student council "that a school ruling be recommended by student council to- the effect that no other function by any' organization on campus be allowed on the same night that a tniversity sponsored dance (including .udent union) is being held provided that the University dance is registered first.' Hall of Fame Committee Student council moved that stu dent government ask the adminis tration to provide a space to es tablish a "Carolina Hall of Fame" for outstanding athletes so that they might be duly honored by a display of their pictures and rec ords and/or any other recognition 4deemed appropriate by student government. Those to be so honored shall be selected by a plan ap proved by student council. Bob Wallace, student body vice president, is chairman of the "Hall of Fame" committee. Hoagland Appointed Chairman Buzz --Hoagland has been ap pointed chairman of the publicity and ticket sales committee, Fred LeClercq announced. The purpose of this committee is getting pub licity on any function that is stu dent government sponsored. Jerry Spann has been appointed to the dance committee, LeClercq announced. . Parking Situation Analyzed Harry Bellinger, chairman of city council traffic commission, re ferred the University student coun cil parking committee report to Wilbur Smith and Associates, traf fic engineering consultants, Va siliki Moskos announced. Bellinger requested that they make a study of traffic conditions of the University and report it to the etiy traffic committee meeting Friday, Dec. 19. Carroll Teague is student chairman of the parking committee. R. E. WEE This poster, designed and pals selected as the Religious Emphi R.E. Week executive committee, man of publicity. Second place p by Susanne Fant. Both pris car of 52g ani secndlace prize of S Room Fee Payable Jan. 5 Room reservation fees of $25.00 will be due beginning January 5 through January 17, 1969, accord ing to Blackie Kincaid, director of housing. These are the inclusive dates for reserving the room which the student now occupies, or a room that is vacant at present. Women students are asked to check with the hostesses in their dormitories about moving. Beginning January 19, all rooms that have not been reserved by the payment of $25.00 reservation fee will be open to the first one who asks for the room and pays the deposit. All rooms not reserved for the spring semester must be. vacated on or before January 24, 1959, Kincaid said. Registration Scheduled January 26 Registration will be on Monday, January 26 for all students, Mr. Bernard Daetwyler, registrar, ha announced. Payment of fees will continue from Jan. 26 to Jan. 29. During the registration the fall ID Cards which are in use now will be vali dated for use during the spring semester. Only new students and old stu dents who were not he-e for- fall semester will be photographed for picture ID cards. Yule Program Features Dr. Poag Dr. Fred Poag, minister at Shandon Presbyterian Church, will speak at the campus Christmas program next Wednesday, Decem ber 17, at 11 p.m. in Rutledge Chapel, according to Gerald Floyd, publicity chairman. The program, sponsored by Carolina Religious Council, has as its theme "The Birth of Hope." The University Chorus will pro vide the music, singing "Jesu, Joy and Treasure" by Buxtehude and "Gloria In Excelsis" by Jolley. Mr. David G. Phillips is director of the Chorus; Leila Grace Rosbolough and Nancy Hayes will serve as ac companist and soloist, respectively, for the Christmas program. Melvin Merchant, chapel pro gram committee chairman, and Archie Hardy will also take part in the program. K POSTER ttd by Sandy Ulsseryv, has been isis Week program cover by the according to Bill Bates, co-chair rise was awarded to a poster done ry a cash award-first place prize ISL (Staffptonkbe akm. French. Debaters At Two NINE HONORED... In a,trqditional tapping "eremnc ership fraternity, ha chosen new members. The ceres following sorority song fest. Those tapped were (seate Porcier, A'iia Grace Rosborough, Dean of Women Ann Valley, Gracie Adams, Mary Savage, and Vicki Ru Nine AKG Membei At Annual Sororit a Alpha Kappa Gamma, national member of the YV women's honorary fraternity, spon- phrosynean Literar 3ored the annual sorority song fest grade point ratio iE and held its tapping ceremony on LEILA GRACE R Monday night in Drayton Hall. from Lugoff, she ft Nine persons received membership. the chorus, of the Delta Delta Delta sorority was cabinet, has served twarded first place in the song counselor, is worshi rest, with Kappa Delta placing Westminster Fellom second and Pi Beta Phi third. The new members of the organi- bs oppass a tationafreshman girls. H ANNE VALLEY: a junior from ratio is 5.529. Columbia, she has served as society VIRGINIA POR Nditor and feature editor of "The ior from Mt. Pleas Gamecock," was vice-president of m of Canterb :Ie Sophomore YWCA and Chair m~an of Freshman 'Y' Camp, anditserayan s a member of Euphrosynean Lit- sceayo tt erary Society. Her grade pointmebrhpcam ratio is 5.042. VICKI RUMPH: a junior from Crln eiiu Anderson, she wvas a freshman DCI eA Theerleader, historian of the junioi ro Clubash :lass, is a member of the YWCA,ofWseFonai Chi Omega sorority, op Panhellenic YC,wsfeh Council, and is now serving as sec- cuslr so e retary of the student body. sswe xctv MARY SAVAGE: a junior fromonCoia Rei Columbia, she is a member of PiHorBad,on Beta Phi sorority, in wvhich she has i ebro ap weld v'arious offices, has served as JOALNBA lass editor and assistant editor irfo ouba >f the "Garnet and Black," is a peieto yai AddressesAwrfoPety Alumni MeetYer' A meeting of alumni and friends~J~ b a / f the' University from Kershaw, Lexington and Richland counties "h ada s being lannehid fojr Wednesday attibed o ud p.m. in the uipstairs cafeteria ofKne,edtrh R~ussell Ilouse, William N. Bowen, H adta lirector of alumni activities, hasthssm rdu nnounced. The speaiker wvill be D)r. Robertstd t. K. Sumwalt, acting p)resident of Dsrbto he University. Robert R. Bruner sm anra >f Newherry, president of thewihcmust Xlumni Association, will commentmalbxsndo rn the activities of the Alumnitalinheps Association. "h ada An invitation is being extendedliacmuan o all husbands, wives and friends jksadsec >f alumni and faculty members. A Ofirsna iutch supper will be served atasitn edor $1.50 per plate and reservations Jm e,bsns iay be made by calling the alumni As,Bl a thle apseteso . aeil r sboh Win Hoi [ournam iny, Alpha Kappa Gamma, women't honor-lead nony took place Monday night in Drayton Han, d, left to right) Jo Allen Bradham, Virginia Elizabeth Clotworthy. (Standing) Dicky McCants, mph. (Staff photo by Jack French.) rs Tapped y Songfest VCA and Eu- for both Poetry and English Liter ' Society. Her ature, and was selected for Who's 5.876. Who. Her grade point ratio is aSBOROUGH: 5.634. a member of GRACE ADAMS: a senior from YWCA, of 'Y'l Columbia, she was historian of the as freshman junior class, is a member of Zeta p chairman of Tau Alpha sorority, is secretary of ,ship, is mem-1 Sigma Alpha Sigma, secretary of t Epsilon, and Hypatian Literary Society, of advisor for Kappa Delta Epsilon, national edu r grade point cation sorority, is member of 1 YWCA and is publicity chairman HER: a Jun-; of Women's Athletic Association. ant, she is a M I S S ELIZABETH CLOT ury, has been WORTHY: Dean of Women, she treasurer, ind is from Charleston, was cum laude Canterbury, is graduate of Winthrop College, rsity Players, earned the Master of Arts degree tn of YWCA, from Columbia University, has is secretary of done pre-doctoral study at Colum souncil. bin University, was Marine Corps TS: a junior officer, served for State Depart is a member ment of Education, is editor of n, secretary of "S. C. Guidance News," served on nan 'Y' camp National Defense Advisory Coin igious Empha- mittee on Women in the Service, Committee, is is on YWQA Advisory Board, Fac ious Council, ulty Chairman of Religious Em r Council and phasis Week and is on Student Delta sorority. Activities Committee. )HAM: a sen- Requirements for membership she has been include recognition as a leader in a Literary So- fields of scholarship, athletics, of Alpha Psi1 campus or social leadership. Se Wesley Foun- lected students are usually juniors Euphrosynean or seniors, and must have a C-plus Beiser Awards average. First "Sandlapper" red Before Holidays per" is now being printed and will be dis mnts before the Christmas holidays, Jack ts announced. 'The Sandlapper" has been doubled in size to the large number of contributions by the f "The Sandlapper" will be conducted in the he distribution of "The Gamecock," he said, lents receiving their "Sandlappers" in their f-campus students picking theirs up from a >ffice. per" is the literary magazine of the Caro aonsists of poetry, short stories, anecdotes, ~s. Idition to Kneece include Allene Lefevre, production manager, Tom Salane; John manager; Bob Herndon, poetry editor. del, short story editor and Terry Brittain ne. exchange editor. ors ents MHale Team Gets First At Classic Fred LeClereq and Warren Ad kins, debating negatively for the University at the Dixie Classics Tournament at Wake Forest, won fir-t place with a record of five wins and one loss, Dr. M. G. Christophersen, debate coach an nounced. Martin and LeClercq were among the top ten debaters at the tourna ment. LeClereq won first place in extemporaneous speaking. University Is Third Sonny Herring and Martin were debating on the affirmative for the University. In overall school records, Kentucky took first; Notre Dame, second; and the Uni versity, third. Dr. Christophersen accompanied the teams to Wake Forest. The debate was delayed Friday afternoon with a report of a bomb planted in Wake Forest's Reynolds Hall. Representatives from na tional magazines were on campus while a thorough search was con ducted. Appalachian Mountain Forensics The women's team won first place at the tri-state Appalachian Mountain Forensics tournament at Boone, N. C., with an overall rec ord of eight wins and two losses. Kay Glenn and Kit Quattle baum won first place in the af firmative division with a 4 to 1 record. Anna Keitt and Marga Wilhoit won on the negative also with a 4 to 1 record. Kay Glenn and Anna Keitt i placed in the top four speakers. Keitt won second place in oratory and third place in after dinner speaking. Marga Wilhoit placed third in problem-solving and Kay Glenn won third in extemporane ous speaking. First Women's Team Dr. Christophersen said that ICarolina usually does not field a women's team, hut this foursome is the first one to be so successful in Carolina's debate history. The girls now have an overall record of 26 wins and eight losses. They were accompanied to Boone by assistant coach Mike Osborn. Clariosophic Membership Given Clark Brigadier General Christian H. Clarke, Commanding General of Fort Jackson, has been elected to honorary membership in the Clario sophic Society, a Society spokes man announced this week. The degree of Frater Socletate Clariosophie will be conferred on the General next Tuesday after noon at 5 o'clock in the Clarlo sophic Halls at Legare College. This ceremony will be open to Clariosophic members only. Following the ceremony a tea, to which all members, guests and friends of the Society are invited, will be given in the General's honor at 5:30 in the Capitol Room of the Wade Hampton Hotel. At the Society's regular mee4 Ing of 7 o'clock that evening, Gea eral Clarke will deliver his initiS tory address. The topic of the ~ General's talk haa not yet bess announced. This meeting will be " Iheld in the Society's Halls in Lou~ Igare College and will be ape 6f all interated persona,