University of South Carolina Libraries
Univer University fees will be increased in September "to provide for urgently needed merit reies for the faculty and to compensate for building costs," it was announced today by Rutledge L Osborne, chairman of the Board of Trus toes. Mr. Osborne said the trustees voted March 1 to Increase fee $70 a year for South Carolina res idents living off-campus, and $100 a year for In-state students who reside on campus. However, the total increase for out-of-state students residing on the campus will be $160 a year. "The University earnestly de sires that no qualified South Caro linian should be denied the op portunity of state university edu cation because of costs," Chair man Osborne said. "On the other hand, faculty salary increases on a merit basis are long overdue and must be provided for if the University is .to compensate its professors for excellent perform ance. Building costs must also be provided for if the University is to maintain its rate of growth and progress." Sixty per cent of the additional fees will be allocated to faculty merit raises and the remainder to building costs, Mr. Osborne said. He said the cost of attending the University "has risen much more slowly than increases in family income and purchasing power, and has lagged even farther behind the University's costs of providing facilities and services." The new schedule of fees "is no higher, in relation to these factors, than was the present schedule when it was adopted," he said. Dr. Robert L. Sumwalt, presi dent of the University, said, "It is most gratifying that the Board of Trustees has again emphasized the importance of teaching excellence at the University by providing urgently needed merit raises for our faculty. This comparatively small increase in students' costs, spread among a student body of more than 5,000, will be a sub stantial step in the direction of providing adequate compensation for our excellent professors, and will also contribute importantly to the building program." President Sumwalt continued, "The total yearly cost to a South Carolina resident-student living on the campus is increased only $100 under the new schedule, and the total expense of attending the University will compare most fa vorably with other institutions of equal stature. "The University greatly appre ciates the understanding, support and highly effective efforts of Gov. Ernest F. Hollings and other state officials whose comprehen sion of educational problems and awareness of needs contributed so much to the attainment of this im portant objective," Dr. Sumwalt said. A chart showing fees beginning next year is printed in the ad joining columns. Union Plans Talent Show For Campus The Student Union Committee will sponsor a talent show for University students on May 16th in Russell House assembly room. Winners of the contest will re ceive a $75 cash scholarship first prize award, $50 cash scholarship second-place award and a $25 cash scholarship award for third place. Door prizes will be contributed by leading Columbia merchants. Anyone interested in entering is requested to leave his name and type of act at Russell House in formation desk by 6 p.m. May 3rd. Auditions will be held May 4th. Be Soc Have Pepsi PEPSI-COLA BOT sity Fec Hillel Elects 7 Officers For 1960-61 Haskell Toporek was named president of Hillel Foundation in recent eleotions. Other officers are Lynn Fleisch man, vice president; Mimi Sun shine, recording secretary; Selby Toporek, corresponding secretary; L i n d a Hirsehman, treasurer; P h y I1i a Rundbaken, publicity chairman; and Barbara Rund baken, historian. Nominee Listing (Continued from paqe 1) Nancy Norton, Neal Patrick, Henry Philpot, Bland Roper, Al Smarr, Ed Spears, Frank Straus baugh, Buddy Talley, and Tom Tindall. Also, Mickell Von Kolnitz, Bill Wilson, Martha Winstead, Linda Wise, Helen Whaley, and Bill Wolffe. Education From the School of Education, with six openings, the nominees are: Jerry Allen, Margaret Adams, Louise Barnett, Harvie Beattie, Ann Booth, Vivian Brandenburg, Flossie Carmicael, Geraldine Cauth en, Carmen Cherry, Jane Coff man, Sue Derham, Theresa De Witt, Joanne Eleazer, Rose Mary Fellers, Jerry Frye, Patty Furr, Alyce Kay Godshall, and Dottie Gray. Also, Judy Hart, Norma Hearne, Howard Hellams, Mary Hendrix, Betty Rose Livingston, Bill Ma gan, Kay Phillips, Faye Rhodes, Carol Sowers, Joanna Speed, Toots Tenison, Dan Upton, Jackie Vick ery, Claudia Waites, and Marliss Grigg. Journalism From the School of Journalism, with two openings, the nominees are: Barbara Able, Nancy Ariail, Dave Bledsoe, Betsy Childs, Mi chael Daniels, Martha Espedahl, Linda Jones, Joe Jordan, Judy Killough, Sarah Krebs, and Anita McCartney. Also, Spencer Moorer, Harriet Moorhead, Virginia Mulherin, Pat Robertson, and Jacquie Splawn. Pharmacy Pharmacy, with two representa tives, nominated: Gerald Baughcome, Lynda Dan iel, Jimmy Glenn, Mary Wallace Hilton, Joe McCullough, Beth Mil ler, Rosemary Orr, Jane Work man, and Sarah Hiott. Engineering From the School of Engineer ing, with six vacancies, the nomi nees are: Mike Adair, Gene Amick, Harry Bates, Gary Bennett, Sidney Be thune, Chart Bonham, Charlie Cathcart, Larry Cothran, Buddy Hardwick, George Jones, Bunky Joye, Hack Kirkpatrick, Marshall Leach, Tommy Miles, Tommy San ders, Bill Shirley, Jerry Suddeth, and Holbrook Platta. Nursing From the School of Nursing, with one opening, the nominees are: Lanie Baldwin, Pat Kennedy, Kitty Rice McMasters, Lill Mood, Marge Murray, and Vivian Porth. Graduate School From Graduate School, nomi nees for the four openings are: Steve Dial, Rick Harrison, Hor ace Sawyer, and Anthony E. Brown. Law From Law School, with two openings, those nominated are: Louis Ingram, George Gregory, Dave Merline, and Alec Sanders. TUNG COMPANY isncre USC FEES PE] TUITION (Except La South Carolina rei Out-of-state stude UNIVERSITY FEE ( All Students ... TUITION, SCHOOL 0 South Carolina rei Out-of-state stude UNIVERSITY FEE, S All students HOUSING All on-campus stu BOARD PLAN (No change antici NOTE: Charg( mercial agency whic] based on costs of pro ment of the admini. Names Book Wins Praise For Neuffer "Names in South Carolina," pub lished "sporadically" for the past I six years by the de)artment of I English of the University and edited by Dr. C. H. Neuffer, has recently received both national and international acclaim for its -ontribution to the preservation of t regional place names. The international name journal, 'Onoma," published in Belgium I ind circulated throughout the west- I )rn world, has carried two articles :ommending the local journal for ' 'beginning a new method of com- I iling information on the names >f a region." Profesdor Neuffer, who with )r. Havilah Babcock, head of the gngl-ish department, founded this )ublication in the winter of 19b4, as also received a letter from the )irector of the International Cen ,re of Onomastics requesting a omplete file and adding his own ;ersonal praise to t h a t of u 'Onoma's." a In the United States, "Names," t publication of the American Names 3oeiety with headquarters in Cali fornia, has also commended 'the1 work of Neu.ffer and his staff. In I the national society's recently is- I sued bibliography the only South Oarolina entry is the University's journal. Circulated primarily to subscrib era within the state, the journal i has come sufficiently to the' atten- 1 tion of others that an interested group at the Univemity of Vir ginia has written the Caroliniana Library for a complete file: "We contemplate beginning such aI method of preserving names ini our own state of Virginia and would like .to have the excellent 'Names in South Carolina' as a model." 'The editorial staff of 'Names in South Carolina' and the Uni versity are most grateful to the numerouis contributors who have supplied Information about place names. This unique journal would have been impossible without them," said Dr. Babcock. LET US CARE EASTER 4 303,0 STA-NI - % Exclusi' ase Nei It ACADEMIC YEAR (TWO 2 Effective September, 1960 ;V) -N 3idents .................. $ n ts . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . Except Law) F LAW idents .......... nts ........ ..... CHOOL OF LAW dents ................... pated; add tax) ......... -s for the board plan are deter .i operates the University's foo viding the service and establisl tration. Nominees T4 (Continued from page 1) Pelton, Judy Hart, Linda Jones, Plorence Law, Elke Maron, Brenda Villiams; historian - Sidney Be hune, Ann Booth, Mary Busbee, 1heobe Clamp, Betty Jane Plow len, Leonard R i c e, Paul Rund oaken, Eleanor Spruill, and Kerry Vofford. Nominations were also made for he Disciplinary Committee, from vhich one male and one female vill be chosen. Nominees are: Bill leha, Chart Bonham, Ed Harter, lill Herring, and Barbara Kohn. Vacancies on the Honor Board till also be filled at this election. I n the School of Business Admin- i Jffice Plans leservations For Housing All students who are discontin ing residence on the campus must ign up for their refunds between he dates of April 16 through April 0. Any student who fails to re- t sase his room during the assigned ~eriod will not receive his damage efund until August 1, 1960. ] In order to reserve a room for ext fall, students must pay a ~25 room reservation fee before he end of this semester, payling he remaining $60 in the fall reg stration. Should a student decide not to ive on campus after having paid uis reservation fee, 'he may notify 1he Housing Office no later than 4.ugust 1 and obta>in a 'refund. Room reservations may be made n the following schedule: May l-5, graduate students, lawv stu lents, seniors, and .rising seniors; May 6-9, rising juniors; May 10 L2, rising sophomores and any >thers. All rooms not reserved before lune 1 will be declared vacant. FOR YOUR Lo MMMN 5: I . . Use the location rely at most convenient to YOUII RY & CLEANMIE ct Year[ EMESTERS) n 0 0 Sept. ow 1960 Increase 80 $120 $ 40 t 150 350 100 L20 150 30 t a a L20 160 40 r 150 350 100 L38 168 30 C L40 170 30 B 0 40 340 None mined by the com- e d service facilities, ied with the agree a 0 7 Make istration, there are three vacancies, Engineering School has two, and Arts and Sciences will choose one iew member. Honor Board The names submitted by the Board are: Pat Adair, Jim Bar rield, Susan McLaurin, Mike She leen, Claudia Waites, and C. 0. Warren for Biqsiness; Charlie Cath art, Tom Moore, Jerry Suddeth, ind Bill Walkup for Engineering; ind Fran Baskin and Georgianna Leventis for Arts and Sciences. All can(lidates are reminded that ~ >osters are allowed only on the )rick wall in front of Preston and ,he wall facing University Terrace. )nly one poster per candidate is )ermissable on the bulletin board n Russell House. .These posters tre to be of standard size, no ban ters being allowed there. Candidates for cheerleader are di >osted on the bulletin board in tussell House at this time. a ' Balloting By School SA Balloting will be conducted by lu chools, with the following loca ,ions for each s c h o o l : Russell louse assembly room for Arts and science, J ou r n alisam, Nursing, Pharmacy, and Graduates; B. A. e uilding for Business; Wardlaw c for Education; Law School for i Law; and Engineering School for Engineering. Students must voted in the school in which they -ared registered. Graduating seniors mayC vote for Student Body officers1 DNLY. KGDL KR ACROSS 45. What rejected suitors get 1. Went by (2 words) pushmnobile? 8. lBlows some Kot smoke DOWN 13. Pop tune out of Tchaikovsky I . Snoring arena (2 words) 2. Stop or where 14. Ease to park 15. Famous 8. Thar's gold saxophonist, int 'em Bud for 4. Bullfight 16. Pine away, fr rah-rah more than r5. Ripe name a year? for a dame 17. Slightly 6. Shakespearean absent actor 18. No specific 7. Reject wine in a 8. Wonderful storm (2 words) difference in 20. Poet Eliot Kool (2 words) 21. Opposite of 9. On the inning? qui viva 24. fGood for 10. No gadget a blast for sharpies? 25. Famed 11. N. C. heel cartoonist 12. Kind of tax 26. Gast for 19. Trot or "Pillow Talk" what trots 27. Come up to the 22. Gassy light Menthol MagIc 23. It's a bit of .__.of a blow 28. A kind 24. Florida of dance souvenir 29. le wrote 26. The first 'No man Is an thIng you said? Island .. ." 27. Kspe - 80. Short road 28. Bardot-like 81. Pad I. the hip 29. SignIfy word for it 81. P'hony place 82. #tar of "Take 82. L.eslie Caron 'Me Along" 88. GIrl's name 85. Earned run 84. Go away, cat! average (abbr.) 815. Jane Austen 38. It's flying, novel In France 86. A bsorbed 40. A Kot smoker? 87. For the pot (Great 1(2 words) 38. FrIend of 42. Kools are famed the French for Menthol .-89. Short 43. Ni ce try variation 44. South Benders 41. It's for kIcks YOU NEEI AAFeiftKe Briefs Itudents desiring further informa dlon may contact the Pervonnel Wffice, Internal Revenue Serviok ?01 Sumter Street, or telep6one A,L 4-7661, Ext. 206. Mal* Chorus Concert Indian Springs High Sehool Male Chorus of Helena, Alabama, will present a concert at 8 p.m. on Friday, April 29, in Drayton Hall. This concert Is being sponsored a by Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia and Delta Omicron, honorary music fraternities in order to raise funds for a music scholarship to be given to a deserving student. Admission for this performance will be $1 for adults and 75c for students and servicemen. KSK Meeting There will be no KSK meeting today, George Leventis, president, has said. Tau Kappa Alpha Declamation Contest Tau Kappa Alpha declamation award contest will be held in room 114, Davis College at 8 p.m. All students interested are re quested to present their memorized Dration, someone else's, or a por tion of a speech. The time lbmt In from five to seven minutes. Dorms Closing Men's dormitories will be closed tomorrow at 11 a.m., Housing Of fice has said. They will not re open until- Tuesday, April 19 at 2 p.m. Housing urged all students to zet all belongings they will need 3ut of the roomis before the dormi tories are closed. Men who intend to renvain on campus during this period must contact the Housing Dffice immediately to arrange for a room in Thornwell. Girls' dorms will be closed Thursday night. Dinner Announced Retired and retiring members of ;he University faculty and admin strative staff will be honored at ;he annual dinner, Tuesday, April 26, in the Boarding Cafeteria of Russell House. The official invi ;tions and further details will >e mailed from the President's of rice. 3?VO3H? HSldi NVWlOOO NOIAV VMI3 NO4SV31 038 a 0I AVc3I V 3U I 9.s1IWI .LiISNV 8lD No. 12 8 9 10 11 12 . 14 16 - - - - 19 21 22 23 25 27 29 31 35 36 37 41 ange, ALSO -AVAILABD.E wmouT FTER OSGAfte1YU* Campus "Gemecock" Meeting There wIll be a meeting of all iembers of the "Gamecock" staff n Wednesday, April 20, at 8 'clock. Wesley Foundation Wesley Foundation will be host > the Clemson Debutation Team aturday, April 28. A spaghetti uipper will be served at 6:00, and lie team will present a program t 7:30. All students wishing to ttend must notify Wesley for eservatione. Internal Revenue Employment Internal Revenue 15er~vice is re ruiting on a nation-wide basis for pecial agents at a starting salary f $4,980 per year. Duties involve ivestigating alleged violators of 'ederal tax statutes to develop vidence for prosecution. Qualifications: A bachelor's de ree with 12 semester hours in ccounting and a grade average f "B" or class standing in the pper 25 per cent of the class. U MO C IS COMING UITSC Head 9f Printing Dies Monday Thomas J. Salane, 42, Director *the University Printing Service, ed suddenly at 5:10 p.m. Monday, his home at 6305 Briarwood Rd. A native of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mr. ilane had made his home -n Co- - mbia for the past six years. He was a member of the Catho : Church, the National Associa on of Art Directors, and the Co Lmbia Advertising ,Club. Before ming to Columbia, he was asso ated with Compton Advertising New York. The funeral was held Wednes ay at 11:00 from St. Joseph's athol.ic Church. Interment fol.. wed in Greenlawn. Memorial ark. OSSWORD 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 17 18 "ARE YOU KCDL 2 ENOUGHTO 24 KRACK( THIS?" 26 28 30 32 33 34 38 39 40 42 43 44 45 When ou throatt yo it'sUme for ach a real change.. ) THE )L