The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 23, 1962, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Need Some Useles Information? (See Page 2)(MEPg ) UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROINA Vol. LII, No. 18 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROINA, FEBRUARY 23, 1962 'Bante Ready to join the men Britt Rogeberg, an attract majoring in English, is wj escort to the Air Force A evening, Feb. 28. During presented as one of the gown that she made. (Photo Band M V. A Eighteen members of tl Band and director Jan Pritchard attended the firs Carolina All-Collegiate Ban at Furman University F 16-17. About 150 band memb< directors attended from ( Clemson, Furman, Woffor The Citadel. The program consisted of practice sessions, a party Hotel Greenville, and a cor the All-Collegiate Band. The event gave the ban< bers an opportunity to foste relations between the collegt were also able to play with band which had full instr tion. Through the public perfc many high school band: witnessed what could be doi college level. It was felt thi studlents wvho might not wish ir. a college band were mi thusiastic about it after al the concert. hAny student who has el his address since pre-regli is requested to report this< to Russell House Infora Desk immediately. ....SPANN's im Beauties' M IN- I IN ..? 0. in blue for an evening of dancing is Miss ive sight on any occasion. Britt, a junior xiting patiently (there's a switch!) for her filitary Ball, which is scheduled for Wed. the evening, this glamorous miss will be new Angel Flight pledges, in an original by Harrison.) embers ttend Event le USC USC band members participating ies D. were Charlotte Orr, North Augusta; t South Nancy Hall, Dillon; Gloria Trouble field, Blacksburg; Diane LaFlamme, d event Charleston Heights; Richard Comp ebruary ton, Columbia; Barbara Blitching ton, North Augusta. !rs and Also, Arthur Perry, North Au 'arolina, gusta; Charles Glaser, Walterboro; d, and Lanny Smith, Sumter; David Pries ter, Barnwell; Bushnell Preacher, Allendale; Howard Williams, Co several lumbia; Don Clary, Columbia; Gayle at the Gilford, Brester, N. Y.; Harvey cert by Watson, Sumter; Charles Gatch, North Charleston; David Bryan, North Augusta, and Clifton Jones, I mem- Columbia. r better s. They a large ntiProfessor ,Awarded st.udents on-a Grant Lt nmany to play Dr. 1. William Zartman of the ore en- Department of International Studies tending at the University has been awvarded a $7,000 grant from the Rlockefeller --Foundation "to carry out a study tag of the moves toward regional unity tration in West African foreign policy." shuange The grant is effective June 1, for nation a periodl of 15 months. Prof. Zart man wvill visit Europe andl Africa in connection with the project. S BAND PLA YE) ProPo1 Maybank To Speak In Legare Lt. Gov. Burnet R. Maybank will address the Clariosophic Society Feb. 27 at Legare College. Lt. Maybank is following in his late father's footsteps, with his candidacy for governor. Maybank is credited with a desire to add "new luster" to a name already known throughout South Carolina. The South Carolina Magazine says of him, "There is nothing of the backslapping prototype of the politician in Burnet Maybank. Un assuming, but quietly confident, he easily communicates to others this confidence in his abilities. Facts and figures come easily to his tongue, and he speaks with the calm author ity of a man who knows exactly what he is doing." Maybank received a B.S. in eco nomics from the university, and in 1950 received an LL.B. from the USC Law School. Veteran of three terms in the Legislature, he has sponsored the point system for safe driving on S. C. highways, "the habitual criminal law," and laws restricting the sale and distribution of nar cotics. Address will begin at 7 p.m. Public is invited to attend. Enrollment Makes Gain Nearly twice as many applica tions for fall admission as had been received last year at this time from prospective new students have been reported by the registrar. New students applications for September admission have reached a peak of 1,062, or 502 more than the 560 applications received a year ago. University accepted 2,112 new students last fall of the 3,414 who applied, and 1,947 of those accepted registered. Lost Along the Way A slide rule was lost on Wednes day between the Engineering Build ing and Building H. If anyone found it, please call Joe Van Dyke at Ext. 6177. Ini an article which appeared in last week's Gamiecock concerning the St. Michael's Players' prodluc lion of FAMILY PORTRAIT, the namre of Edward V. Roberts was omitted fronm those participating fronm the University. Eddie plays thle part of Judas Iscariot in the play, which runs fronm Feb. 27-March 2. ) ON WHILE sedc H 1 the rains came so did There was at deadline to mieet-lio staff on Wednesday night. Actually, th -Johnny (I4eanitng backwards) antd IA painting crew that will be here, thert louse for the next 13 weeks, adding son.) Best Dressec Chosen For C Miss Mary Anne Easterling has A been chosen the best dressed girl on a the Carolina campus for 1962. She N1 will compete with girls from col- sc leges all over the country for the at title of best dressed co-ed in America, in a contest sponsored by w Glanour magazine. Mary Anne was chosen from a group of 12 candidates selected by the Women's Standards Committee M from more than 50 girls nominated bt in the dormitories. E1 Pictures of Carolina's best dIressed Bk o-ed attired in formal, h'essy and asual wear will be submitted to l'almour. Representatives f r o in several najor organizations on campis judged the candidates on the follow ng points: Good figure, beautiful )osture, graceful walk, poise, clean, ;hining, well-kept hair, good groom ng, a (left hand with make-up, ndividunlity in her use of colors, Iccessories, andl a suitable campus ook. "It was s'ueh a pleats:nt surprise o be selected," said Mary Anne. An e'vening of fot-stomnpin- fun Greater U)niversity Fund rally held F4 Russell Iloiuse. P'ictnred right are ai came to hear the USC Band, UJniversiI and Ira Berendt as well as to learn a Clowning it up in the center are three number, a routine done14 by the U SC ( on left are Buster Spann (raised arm: his USC (;amectock Orchestra, which reunion performance and anm .....on. ldW the painters th by the painIter% andl the IIW. *"m1el ill llite" pictur111ed above Wi.-are only tll of a1%a amid 4%vr, where inl th Hii.-ell bright ltiches. ( Photo iy I lfarri I Co-ed ompetition pparently, wearing clothes well is habit in the Easter!ing family, fir ary Anne's mother was also lected best-dressed co-ed while tending Carolina. The foUr other semi-finali e r e Gelen4e 1uncan, Claudi:1 alite. .Janet Wilkinson, and Betty ne0 Plowden. Others competing were Pe,gy oses, Deas Brunson, Sally Thorn irg, Margaret Dickerson, Mari:mne igram, Beth Jones, and Marion )yd. The Sports Staff of the "Ga mecock" wishes to correct a mistake in headline and story on page 7 in this week's "Gamecock." The headline BllRDS PLAY 'CIlAIPP Eli. & co.' TO NIGHT is incorrect, as is the sto)ry below. The game will be played at Winston-Salem,. N. C. at 8:00 on SATUImDAY NIG;IIT, or tomorrow. -- aen apjt dlescrmiption oef the~ he. 141 at 8 p).ml. on fir%t floor ew "friends" of Carolinam. who y Choru', andue Margaeret Griffin nlore abhout the RSVPl program. perfoermere ini the "Gasti Housne" ed Follies of the 20'%. Shoewn~ Iand oeme of time bra%smen in dhowed rare formi in a 'i ingn' (Photine hi M.c....ia.) ar Ser ely Debate HekC Student Sen A spirited lel ark-.-ed tLt. Il War Seminar at Carolina Afond:i. ing the reul'ar mIlle-tim" of tihe, tu the feasibility of conduetin Such a five speeches prO-,sentingi affirmatl w ere given, followed by five in111ut the C(old War Sominar Comiittfe ,Th,oE s1eaking affirmativ4-1v w gram, while those of the negatiVO S. B. Boivngiorno. )on Carter was n( Flu Influx Fills Infirmary NO,nj1:-S Of rec-earebL-1n:1 visit: a day by US( sUdtde n the campus infirmary. A: in , N da: v 25 1: ry u:.y Icc1rd7ig to D '. Ib M. ar nure with the Studn. I H n Serv-ice. A ver:ige Sta iv I n denti i :wo day , w.: . . n : INud tv r peri;o i of a w (liten: ifl ux of!it .-m-h mary11 nor m*lal a .y of 15-20 lpa'It-in y tht- addi:i f : f fv T ah:y %ien a nv undor infirm 1ary cae. acc,rumktil . S in. I/ t I l R11, t n : i- . - i a nin'i. ih.: t J J :mo-7 pm IH IiueS I 1l1If I5t' Palmetto T Just Ar'oul Thet I'a!na.tt T 1 . - 1: .rse , rac' tof I I - 'a f. r - -:.' I .rf' Ia tu rd . . : It- a - . . ' 'a The- Tr . i:n i' . * the . ull Ir I,eau be t'- f 1 C umn ia for th-ir S; i- .b l::uHeig rlinic. - r ms 'd it r , Illr- I X ' wi-ie i s; li t he TIlE CROWD 3I ." EU io' inar E aring During Ae Meetino I It g t.' I , ilgl, i llil l* m S'natt' ,was12 to hrl d u-' m m I' : tI 1 - . IJ r , ,. - thI * :yIS,' V 4, n k( ' i vV, -illd I-u, 2(-IIra] - . uf-ustioning- by memb11ehrs (.f rbi' \Wilder and Lou In ''I were Roberf't D. Smi22th anid ft r nor n2' n2S1'! t the j an2. 'aI-et f r l - - rid 2 .:r 'i'1 fthu m nuirar. it 7 n -u1* ilt, '2 dI' d n *p., 4 ur' 'on m x bn rarm 2 2. u4~' ' 4*1!l113' d42PsE ( ol rials Are [I11The Bend nub ru::' Ii :7r three-y I*s' The.' thir ru2:2.eh h o : ':ereting- -th "Mu. l ee.' r j Til i *1 t'4Sr , 1' . itl. hei ('to 'tind ' i l a Int Gr El(?m.i rED.b.. ohn .\la on of Col mbi