Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NoDoz and MA John iltonMeet Tom Price John Milton In Gamecock Glimpses (See Page 2) UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROUANA Vol. L11, No. 23 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, MARCH 30. 162 CANDIDATES I JACK WILSON Jack Wilson, a rising senior the College of Arts and Scienct promises to base his administr tion, if elected, on improvements the parking situation, WUSC-Al and student-faculty relations. Restriction of cars to uppe classmen would reduce the par ing problem, according to Wilso who also favors better use of t present area by widening stree and angle-parking. On faculty-student relation "Many students' problems in cla arise out of class . . . a stude pays his fees, goes to class, gE his education-this is a mecat cal process. The student shou be able to have discussions wi his professors. One step in this < rection will be for the stude body to get behind the new pre (lent of the University 100%." Jack was president of his free man and sophomore classes, Student Senate representative i hree terms, and a delegate State Student Legislature. member of Pi Kappa Alpha, belongs to Alpha Phi Ome service fraternity, and honor fi ternities Omicron Delta Kap and Kappa Sigma Kappa. Faculty l Twenty faculty mcmbers ha received promotions, announc President Itobert L. Sumwalt, i (lay. Twelve of the promotions we in the College of Arts and Scien< four in the School of Educati( two in the School of Business A ministration and two in the Sch( of Journalism. BANTA. Dennis Brantley (left), winn doesn't seemi at all unhappy thi pockets and fame have spread grown by 5235.00 as a result of '62 1s shown receiving a plaque from Joe Hiakiwanger. John Ste, hood, lookrs on. (Photo by Ny.n 'OR STUDENT BOD OSCE SELF I in A rising senior from Columbia a, majoring in civil engineering, Osce e in Self announced his candidacy with in the statement, "The solutions to 1 a great many problems, such as v r- parking and a bigger Artits Se- I k- ries, have been started by previous t n, councils whose policies I would ic like to continue." ti ts "This does not mean that, if elected, I would limit next year's s: program to actions already con as sidered. I will be open to new nt ideas too," he said. ts _ Continued efforts in the fields ld of faculty-student relations, a th larger Artists Series, solution of li the parking problem, and in nt creased emphasis on the Student I Speaker's Bureau are among the activities favored by Self. h- "I would also like to see a suc a cessful freshman orientation pro or gram undertaken at Carolina," he to added. A President of Sigma Nu, Osce is he a member of Blue Key and the ga American Society of Civil Engi a- neers. Orientation Counseling is pa included among his other activi ties. lembers Pr ve The new ranks of the promotees ed in the College of Arts and Science ] :o- are: Dr. George C. Brauer, associate re professor; Dr. Ashley Brown, as :e, sistant professor; and Dr. George ,n, M. Reeves, associate professor, all d- of the Department of English. 0ol Also, Dr. S. H. Ackerman, as sociato professor, and C. E. Mace, I UGLY? n.n. w..en.... ..'n...s Y PRESIDENT PHMLLIP BROWlN Phillip Brown, a rising electri al engineering senior, commented "The parking situation at Carc ina will be Increased next yea rith more housing space an arger classes. It is my belief thc his situation can be solved wit oncentrated effort on the part c be University and Columbia's cit olanning council." Phillip's candidacy came as urprise to many campus polit ians since he did not officiall nter the presidential race unt Wednesday. Campaign officials said, "Phi ip Brown is a new face in reb ;ion to the Student Body, bi here will also be a new face i ;he University president's cha when Thomas P. Jones becomi >resident of Carolina. New blo< nay bring a fresh angle of pe ;pective on old problems." Phillip is a Kappa Sigma. TI double-E major is a member , American Institute of Electric E:ngineers. omoted issistant professor, both in tl Department of Foreign Lai guages; Dr. John F. McCaule issociate professor, Departmei )f Geology and Geography; D J. W. Coolidge, associate profe ior, Dr. George Curry, professo md Dr. Daniel W. Hollis, profe ;or, all of the Department of Hi: :ory. Also, Dr. J. L. Boal, associa )rofessor, and Dr. Johann Sonne (Continued on page 8) Teaching Award As a student, you are invitedi muggest the name of a facult nember whom you would like 1 tave considered for the Russe )istinguished Teaching Award fc [961-62. The name of the recipier vill be announced on Awards Da *o recognize "exceptional taleni mnd outstanding qualities f o eaching competence." Your suggestions will be cari ~ully considered by the nominatin ~ommittee which is composed< oth student leaders and facult nembers. Please insert the name of tU ~aculty member you suggest in til >lank below, then sign the recon nendation and return it to the 0 ice of the Dean of the Universit iot later than Friday, April 6. Recipients of the award in pri rious years are not eligible fc econsideration. They include Pr lessors Coleman Karesh, J. V WVelsh, E. F. Nolan, F. B. Hert; md C. W. Coolidge. William H. Patterson Dean of the Universit I suggest consideration of ti Russell Distinguished Teaching Catchy JS As C USC Presidei Wins 'Fellow Dr. Thomas F. Jones, Jr., presi- cort dent-elect of the University, and Mai Dean Rufus G. Fellers of the Col- joui lege of Engineering are in New He York City where they will both Sou receive the highest award of the disl Institute of Radio Engineers, the 'I grade of "fellow." stit Dr. Jones is at present dean of Sot the School of Electrical Engineer- Del ing at Purdue University. Fel The awards are to be presented ing during the IRE national conven- wil r tion which will continue through wh d Thursday. US t Dr. Fellers also has been elected ' h a "fellow" of the American Insti- hig tute of Electrical Engineers, ac- nee Seminar, a Here This 11 Economics Seminar Soi 1- Dr. Fritz Machlup, Walker pro- tor - fessor of economics and interna it tional finance at Princeton Uni- be versity, will speak to the eco- car nomics seminar Friday, April 6, SP< at 10 a.m. in Room 128, School of OPI !s Business Administration. lici d The topic of the discussion will cat r- be "Just What Do We Mean by Competition." Members of the faculty, student body, and others ie who may be interested aire in 1f vited to attend. al Radio Astronomy Lectures Dr. John W. Findley, deputy director of the National Radio As tronomy Observatory at Green Bank, W. Va., will give a series of lectures here April 5-6. The public is invited to the lec le tures in Room 309 of Sloan Col - lege. ha y, Dr. Findley will speak on m it "Radio Astronomy at the NationalP r. Observatory" Thursday, April 6, - at 4:30 P.M. At 8:00 that evening r, his subject will be "Radio Ex - ploration of the Universe." "Radio s- Astronomy Antennas and Receiv ers" will be his topic Friday at te 8:00 P.M. r, Workman To Speak . D. Workman, Jr., Columbia newvsman, author, and Republican tui candlidate for the U. S. Senate, will speak Thursday, April 5, at__ 7:30 p.m. in the University of Historical T he 32nd annual meeting of the ISouth Carolina IIistorical Associa rtion will begin here tomorrowv with ita a.m. registration and coffee huatthe South Caroliniana Li s~ brary, according to Dr. Daniel WV. r llollis of the USC llistory De pairtment, president of the associa tion. ~The morning session will fea g hure p)apers by Professors A. P. Giratiot of Limestone College and yMartin Abbott, Oglethorpe Univer sity. Rameth Owens of Clemson e College and Newvton B. .Jones of e Presbyterian College wvill speak at - the 2:30 afternoon session in Rus r- sell H ouse Auditorium. *y D)r. Ilollis will preside at the 1 p.m. luncheon and business ~-meeting in the Confederate Room. r liussell liouse. - The meeting will be concluded 1. Friday night withI a banquet in ', the Conifederate Room at 7:30 p.m. M. Eugene Sirmans of the fnst itute of Early American His *y tory and Culture will speak. e following faculty member for the Award for 1961-62: Aampa ontest At-Elect ' Award ling to an announcement in th reh issue of the professioni mal, "Electrical Engineering, is the only active engineer i .th Carolina to hold the AIE inction. he only "fellows" of the It ute of Radio Engineers i ith Carolina at present ai in Fellers and Dr. Warren I -ris of the electrical engineei faculty at Carolina. Dr. Jon( join the select group July n he becomes president C. 'he grade of "fellow" is ti hest designation in the eng ring profession. peakers Week ith Carolina Law School aud ium. The public is invited. Norkman is an honorary mei - of the Euphradian Societ npus literary group which msoring his appearance in c 3ration with the Young Repu ins Club and the Young Amei is for Freedom. -4o1d War eminar 'ostponed rhe proposed Cold War Semin, been postponed until next s ster, according to Student Bo< osident John Chappell. rhe deferrment was caused I ficulty in obtaining the desir 'akers. Most of the persons a >aeled about the seminar f dy had speaking commitmen the spring. 'resident Chappell said that i orniation gathered by the Co I- Seminar Committee will 1 nedl over to the new Stude> ate. 'Bantam A balmy spring day . .. a moi must every now and then, espi armer, as Is freshman Donna sampus elections permeates the ruletly on the sidelines and wa wonderful thing! (Photo by 1W. igns Coi Culmin Major Office Give Platforz Campus politicians began e campaign broom on Monday, I in the running for Student B 'Wednesday... nBob Stevens t Had His Day s A "Bob Stevens Appreciatior 1 Day" was held at Columbia Hotel f Wednesday in honor of the USC basketball coach who was choser e Coach of the Year by the ACC i- Conference. In a speech, commending Stev - ens, President Suniwalt said, "N one realizes more than all of u: on the campus how well deserve< is this honor that has come t< Bob, and through him, to thif year's team. Now he is Coach o the Year in ACC basketball. Bu to his friends and associates o1 the campus, he has been Coacl of the Year in basketball from th( time he arrived." ~ "He is a team man himself, an< Y with Marvin Bass and the othe is coaches he is among those wh are contributing so much to th fine school spirit which prevail at Carolina." "Bob Stevens is the kind of ma: who comes to mind when yo think of a winner. Carolina i very proud of you, Bob, and I ar confident that the time is comin when you, your fine teams, an the people of this area will enjo; basketball in a fine new coliseum. Coach Stevens received th award after leading his team t a 15-12 record for the season, an into the ACC Tournament semi ir finals for the second straight year e- This is the first year in th y eight-year history of the Atlanti Coast Conference that the hono has been voted to a coach outsid of the North Carolina "Big Four. p P_ Euphrosynean Literary So ciety is sponsoring a student poetry contest. All entries should be sent to USC Box 41181 by Wednesday, April 18. ld A cash award and certificate e will be awarded to tewinning tauthor. Beau ties' nenit of reletin . .. daydreaming's elaily if you're a red.haired, sky-eyed Singletary. And when the hustle of air, It's someime niee just to sit Ia Trl, mal support can he a aducted ates Seekers as Tonight their annual sweep with the when nominations were placed dy, class, Senate, May Queen, and cheerleader positions. Student interest flared with greater numbers declaring candi dacy and taking part in the cam paigns. Petitions submitted Wed nesday brought in about ten ad ditional candidates. Positions to be filled include May Queen, President, vice-presi dent, secretary, and treasurer of the Student Body, sophomore, junior, and senior class officers, and 10 cheerleaders (five boys and five girls). Also to be elected are Student Council representa tives from these schools: Business Administration, Arts and Sciences, Engineering, Journalism, Phar macy, Nursing, Graduate, Educa tion and Law. Monday's balloting will use vot ing machines and student super vision from 9-5. Student Body Office candidates will state their campaign plat forms tonight at 8 p.m. in Russell House Assembly Room. Balloting for Arts and Sciences, Pharmacy, Nursing, Journalism, and Graduate Schools will be in Russell House Assembly Room. 3 Locations of other polls will be School of Business Administration I in the BA lobby, Engineering in 1 Room 104 of the Engineering s Building, Education inWardlaw, r and the Law School in the Law i School lobby. Candidates for major offices are listed below. e STUDENT HODY PRESIDENT 3 Phillip Brown I Osce Self . Jack Wilson VICE PRESIDENT Johnny Hagins SECRETARY r Mary Huston Armstrong Joan Holleman TREASURER Chuck Simons Lloyd Hendricks Todd Wilson SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Doug Gray Don Hunt VICE PRESID)ENT Pris Foster Buddy HIardwick C. 0. Warren Linda Webb Brenda Williams SECRETARY Mary Ann Easterling Beth Jones Erling Speer Kerry Wofford TREASURER Eleanor Hall Beth Stuckey Arnie Webb JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Jim McElveen Tim Quinn Bill Wood VICE PRESIDENT Ronnie Collins Nan Greer Warren Hilton Ann Hock Gene Platt "Yank" Smith SECRETARY Margaret Byrd Terry Giboney Patty Richardson Ann Sanders TREASURER Ann Digby Audrey Hand Polly Richardson .Joan Wolcott SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENT Fayrell Furr Rob Jordan Bobby Plunkett VICE PRESIDENT Chip Cothran Dub Davia (Continued en Pag. 8)