Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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AK( New AKG Members FRAN BASKIN-senior from Co. lumbia; Delta Delta Delta, vic( president, chaplain, outstanding pledge, delegate to Nationa: Convention; YWCA, sophomore president, cabinet, freshman ad viser, Leadership School co-di rector, sophomore assistant, 1 camp counselor, co-director 1N 9 camp; Garnet and Black, Edi tor-in-Chief, copy editor, classei editor; Canterbury, vice-presi dent; Student Council; Orienta. tion Counselor; Freshman Dorn Counselor; Euphrosynean Liter Q ary Society; Angel Flight. AL JEAN DERRICK - senioi from Columbia; Pi Beta Phi scholarship chairman, songfes director, music chairman, pub licity chairman, program chair man; Delta Omicron, first vice president, pledge trainer, pub licity chairman; Chorus; Eu ( phrosynean Literary Society Pep Club; YWCA; Dean's List Honor Roll; First Hampton il Romance Languages; Nationa Woodrow Wilson Fellowship "Who's Who." CLOUDY HARDY - junior fron Tallahassee, Florida; A 1 p h Delta Pi; Phi Epsilon Nu, presi dent; Angel Flight, rush chair man, commander; Gamecocl columnist, social editor; Pres C 1 u b , secretary; Journalisr scholarship; Honor Roll. TONI METCALF - junior fror Beaufort; Delta Zeta, parlia mentarian, corresponding secre tary; Varsity Debate Team Tau Kappa Alpha, secretar5 regional president; Hypatia: Literary S o c i e t y, historiar president; University Players Philosophy Club; First place ii ACC Women's Debate Tourna ment; International Relation Club; Baptist Student Union. GERDA MOORE - junior fror Honors Twelve; ( Spartanburg; Alpha Delta Pi, Agnes Scott; Kappa Delta, scholarship ch assistant t r e a s u r e r, pledge chaplain, outstanding pledge, president, prw trainer, vice-president; Canter- scholarship award; Euphrosyn- Religious Coui bury; YWCA, freshman, sopho- ean Literary Society; Garnet Pep Club; Car more and junior-senior vice- and Black, faculty and adm1nis- Delta Epsilon; president, cabinet; Angel Flight, trative editor; Honor Roll; dance comu pledge trainer; Kappa Delta Dean's List; Hall representa- Literary Soci Epsilon; Euphrosynean Literary tive; Secretary of Wade Hamp- Council; Dormil Society; I. F. Week Committee; ton dormitory. MIMI SUNSHIN Student Education Association; JUDY REFO - senior from Co- Columbia; S1gi Honor Roll; Dean's List. lumbia; YWCA, cabinet, sopho- treasurer, p r a GAYLE NEWBURY-senior from more a d v i a o r, junior-senior Hellenic Council Spartanburg; Alpha Delta Pi, president, co-chairman of Lead- lina Religious reporter, historian, projects ership School; Kappa Delta Ep- tary; Hillel, o chairman of pledge class; Eu- silon, awards chairman, pub- Athletic Associ phrosynean Literary Society, licity chairman, president; Bap- JEAN WILLIS secretary; Angel Flight; Kappa tist Student Union, social chair- Savannah, G e Delta Epsilon; I. F. Week Cor- man, president; Carolina Re- Delta Pi assi mittee; Wesley; YWCA; Stu- ligious Council; Pep Club; Uni- scholarship av d e n t Education Association, versity Chorus; Garnet and Wesley; YWC) publicity chairman; Dean's List. Black Staff. vention delegat JOANNA PRAYTOR - senior BETH STUCKEY - junior from Literary Socio from Columbia; Transfer from Sunter; Zeta Tau Alpha, Organization o 9 ...... ........... Twelve outstanding University women tapped recently by Alpha Kappa Gamma are (top, then bottom row, left to right): Jean Willis, Fran Baskin, Cerda Moore, Toni Metcalf, Judy aRefo, Joan Wolcott, VaB Jean Derrick, Gail Newbury, Beth S ickey, anid Mimi Sunsne. Absent when the picture was made were Cloudy Hardy and Joanna Praytor. (Photo by i Gaskins.) )DK Recognizes S( tirman, vice - ph& Lambda Delta; Dean's List; American Society of Mechanical ident; Carolina I. F. Week Committee, Devo- Engineers; Student Senate; Icil, secretary; tions. Cafeteria Committee; NROTC terbury; Kappa JOAN WOLCOTT - sophomore Scholarship and Flight Pro Student Council, from Charleston; Chi Omega, gram; Transfer from N. C. lttee; Hypatian Pan-Hellenic Council represen- State. ty; Intermural tative, outstanding pledge, Rush JACK WILSON-junior in Politi ory councilor. PartY chairman; Treasurer of cal Science; Freshman Class 9 - junior from Pan-Hellenic Council; "Game- President; Sophomore C 1 a s s na Delta Tau, cock," reporter, assistant feature President; Student Senate; sident; Pan- editor, feature editor, managing Chairman of Elections, Home Rho Chi; Caro- editor; Pep Club, secretary; coming, and other committees; Council, secre- Press Club, secretary; Co-chair- State Student Legislature; Re fficer; Women's man of Greater University ligious Emphasis Week Execu Ltion. Fund; Orientation Counselor; tive Committee; Pi Kappa Al - junior from Phi Epsilon Nu. pha; Kappa Sigma Kappa; orgia; Alpha ODK Taps Alpha Phi Omega. stant treasurer, BILL LONG - senior in Law ,ard, president; GOODING-senior In Engi- School; President, Student Bar Cabinet, Con- neering; President, Correspond- Association; Chairman, La w ; Euphrosynean ing Secretary, and Chapter Edi- School Honor Council; His ty; Gamecock; tor of Sigma Phi Epsilon; Vice- torian, Phi Delta Phi Law Fra f freshman Al- President and Secretary of ternity; Assistant Editor, S. C. Z IF.We Comte,D - X4 M* Students and faculty members recendly tapped for membershaip in Omicron Delta Kappa are (smated from left): Bill Gooding, Jack Wilson, Bil Long, Carles Simmons, Leo Marsden, Dr. James Simmons, and Capt. Charles HI. Witten. Others members of the men's honorary organization are standing (from left): Charles Behling, president, Bil Shirley, Ben Boyd, John Chappell, Charles HaD, Dalton Floyd, and Jimmy Johnson. (USC photo - MGrail.) Wven Law Quarterly, Transfer from Davidson College. CHUCK SIMONS - sophomore, with junior hours, in English; V i c e - President, Sophomore class; Vice-President, Freshman "Y"; Vice-President, Sophomore "Y"; Sigma Nu; Interfraternity Council; USC Golf Team; Re ligious Emphasis Week Execu tive Committee; Corresponding Secretary, Kappa Sigma Kappa. LEO MARSDEN-senior in Arts and Sciences; President, Vice President of Phi Kappa Sigma; Vice-President of Inter-Fratern ity Council; one of Fraternity Men of the Year; NROTC Scholarship; NROTC Platoon Commander and Unit Fund Representative. DR JAMES SIMMONS-Associ ate Professor of Philosophy; Cum Laude Graduate of the University; recipient of M.A. and Ph.D. from Columbh Uni versity; former Brooklyn Col lege Instructor and Columbia University Assistant Professor; author of several articles in "The Journal of Philosophy"; author of a book to be published this spring, The Quest for Ethics. CAPTAIN CHARLES WITTEN professor and head of Naval Science department; recipient of B.A. and M.A. from Univer sity of North Carolina; Execu tive Officer of two ships; Com manding Officer of four ships; Logistic Plans Officer for NA TO; Operational Planning Of ficer for Underseas Warfare for Atlantic Fleet; graduate of Naval War College; Columbia Rotary Club; American As sociation of University Profes sors; English Speaking Union; advisor for USC Honor Board and member of numerous other faculty-student committees. WHY ISL COCKY CROWING? O ET (See Page 8) UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA < Page 8) CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROUNA Vol. LII, No. 22 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, MARCH 23, 1962 FOUNDED 1908 spring's Welcome Mat Soon relieved coeds will stop wearing clothes-pins on their skirl hems for ballast against the brisk breezes, and girl-watchers wil vacate their positions on Russell House ramp for the more lethargic benches. It's springtime at Carolina. The sunlight strikes the sun-dial near Currell with lengthening rays as the vernal equinox nears, bringing longer days and summei sunshine. Maxcy Monument basks in the sunlight-a little aged and weathered from winter's vicissitudes - but now ready to twirl witt delight at thoughts of spring. Surveying students survey a little more, while geography and geology students plead, "Let's have a field trip." Every art majoi becomes a landscape artist - and all because it's spring. A mailbox long empty -and long ago rented by that shari Director of Housing to a homeless spider - now stands vacant. This is the final sign of spring, even though winds are still gusty and leaves go rustling by: the word is that the spider has moved tc Rutledge College -they have a sunnier south side. 'Bantam Beauties' if iF :4 Carolina students ar thrice blessed by this week's beauty spotlight. One of these lovely coeds will be May Queen at the University later this spring. From left, Harriette hMoorehead, Glenda Gunter, and LAll Mood. The finalists were selected last week during a contest in Drayton Hlall and the queen will be elected by the student body from among the three candidates. Miss Gunter represented Pi Beta Phi, and both Miss Moorehead and Miss Mood represented Chi Omega. (USC photo - McGrail.) Fees Reach New Peak Costs for attending Carolina next year have been released by Chairman Rutledge L. Osborne of the USC Board of Trustees. Tuition fees will remain un changed-$150 a year for South Carolina residents and $350 for out-of-state students. Tuition fees in the School of Law, customarily a little higher, will also remain unchanged - $160 for in-state students and $350 for others. The University fee will be in creased $60 for all students, bring- 1 ing this portion of student costs to $220 for all colleges except Law, which will be $240. Same Board Cost Room rent for either of the two six-week summer sessions will range from $50 to $75. Cost of board remains un changed, $340 a year. The fee for each credit-hour of instruction for part-time students has been increased $1, bringing the totals to $13 a semester-hour for undergraduate work, and $15 a semester-hour for graduate study. In an earlier meeting the board voted to require all students to live on campus beginning in Sep tember u n I e a a residing with parents or with a relative ap proved by the dean of students. The regulation has long been in effect for women, but men hereto fore have been able to live in local accommodations of their choice. Election Schedule Monday, March 26, 2-5 p.m. Nominating Convention, Rus sel House Assembly Room I Wednesday, March 28 - Peti- I tions due by 4 p.m. at Rus sell House Information Desk Friday, March 30-Speeches by Student Body candidates Monday, April 2 - Primary t elections Wednesday, April 4-Run-offs C Nomina Spring Fall Hous: All undergraduate students not < iving with parents or close rela- 1 ives will be required to live in Eniversity dormitories beginning kext fall, according to Joseph A. 3arnes, director of the Housing )ffice. Available dormitory space for >resent University women include (irkland, Sims, Tivoli (Graduate louse) and the new women's resi lence hall, South Building. Fresh nan women will be assigned to Vade Hampton and McClintock. Men students currently enrolled It the University may secure -ooms in Preston, K, Horseshoe, lurney, Woodrow, Snowden, 3 o k e r, Thornwell, Fraternity lousing and McBride. Freshman nen will be assigned to the new esidence hall L, and to H and J. Maxcy Unassigned Rooms in Maxcy will not be as igned at the present time. The schedule for making room asignments is as follows: April 9-Women living in Sis, ivoli, and Kirkland may reserve heir rooms if they wish to keep he same room. Also, male stu lents, other than those presently iving in H and J, who wish to :eep their same rooms, may sign ip for them. April 10 - Women students in 'ims, Tivoli, and Kirkland who vish to stay in the same dorm, ut switch rooms, may do so. C Senior Women April 11-Rising senior women a those who have 78 hours credit I t the beginning of the spring '62 a erm), may sign up for available t paces in Sims and the new real- I ence hall. Rising senior men may t Ign up for the new men's real- I ting Cc Electioi ing Rules lence hall and available spaces in he other residence halls. April 12 & 13 - Rising jutior vomen (those who have 45 hours Lt the beginning of the spring 52 term) may sign up for avail ible spaces in Sims and for ac lommodations in the new resi lence hall. Rising junior men may ign up for the new men's resi lence hall and available space in ther residence halls. April 13-16-Rising sophomore vomen (those who have 15 hours t the beginning of the spring '62 erm) may sign up for available paces in Sims and for accommo lations in the new residence hall. ising sophomore men will sign ip for the new men's residence hall and available spaces in the ther residence halls. Late Reservations April 17-Late reservations. A $25 room reservation fee will ie charged. If a student finds he vill not be attending the Univer ity for the fall term, all but $5 ;ill be refunded provided notice of ancellation is received by June 5. Rates for the Fall '62 semester vill be as follows: Men's residence ialls Preston, H, J, Horseshoe, I u r n e y, Woodrow, Snowden, o k e r, Thornwell, Fraternity lousing, and McBride, $85. Men's iew residence halls K and L, $100. Vomen's dorms Kirkland and 'ivoli, $85; Sims, Wade Hampton nd McClintock, $100; new resi ence hall, South Building, $120. New men's residence halls K nd L will have private tele hones, laundry facilities, canteen nd lounge area. South Building, he new women's hall, will have rivate telephones, laundry facili ies, cafeteria, snack bar, and will e fully air-conditioned. uventioi 1s Undei Voting Machine Used For Sevei Voting machines will be used in ne Body officers and cheerleaders. The nominating convention for sprii day, March 26 from 2-5 p.m. in the I Petitions must be turned in at the by 4 p.m. on Wednesday, March 28. signatures. Positions to be filled include May ( Secretary and Treasurer of the Stude Senior classes, and 10 cheerleaders (f be elected will be Student Council Re. Business Administration, Arts and Sc P} Debaters E hv de Victorious ti tic Regionally a or University debaters J a m e s Sc Mann and Edward Roberts have won first place in regional com- cil petitions preliminary to the na- er tional debate tournament, to be av held April 25-28 at the U. S. Mili tary Academy (West Point). de in Southern Region competi- Fi tions last weekend at Emory Uni versity, Atlanta, Ga., the USC ds students defeated seven other or seeded Southern teams fo The regional competition is the culmination of the year's debating PI in 16 tournaments, from which the ar eight Southern teams were chosen. th The top four teams in each of LI eight regions throughout the na- S tion will compete in the national til tournament next month. tiq This is the thirteenth time that U University of South Carolina E teams have been eligible for the national competition. Prof. M. G. Christophersen of the USC Eng lish department is coach of the W team. Gets way s To Be -al Offices Kt month's elections for Student ig elections will be held on Mon .ussell House Assembly Room. Russell House Information Desk Petitions must have at least 25 ?ueen, President, Vice-President, nt Body, Sophomore, Junior and ve boys and five girls). Also to resentatives from these schools: iences, Engineering, Journalism, armacy, Nursing, Graduate, lucation and Law. Student Body Officers must ve a C+ average. The Presi nt must have completed 75 credit urs at the time of his nomina n. The Vice-President must be rising junior or senior from the w School. The Secretary and easurer must be rising juniors seniors in the Undergraduate hool. The class officers, Student Coun Representatives and cheerlead 5 must have a cumulative C erage. Speeches by candidates for Stu nt Body Offices will be held on -iday, March 30. Elections will be held on Mon y, April 2, and runoffs will be Wednesday, April 4. The hours r all elections will be from 9-5. The polls for Arts and Sciences, iarmacy, Nursing, Journalism d Graduate Schools will be in e Russell House Assembly Room. >cations for other polls will be: hool of Business Administra )n in the Business Administra n lobby; Engineering in Room 4 of the Engineering Building; lucation in Wardlaw College; id the Law School in the Law hool lobby. The candidates for May Queen Ill have one poster in a reserved (Continued an Page 8)