Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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HAPPY HELLO7 EASTER! LAUDERDALE! UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROLINA Vol. LII, No. 26 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, APRIL 19, 1962 AKhJ'fLflif 'Bantai This young m1iM isn't actt she's just wondering where This thoughtful lass had a A romping with her friends fi had to look carefully to fin, the Chi O's and Kappa Sigs, 1 (Photo by Nye.) Debaters in Camell Tau Kappa Alpha d( the fifth annual Camelli campus April 13 and 14, Jones To Visit Her( Dr. Thomas F. Jones, Jr., dent-elect of the University, visit the campus April 20-21 is now dean of the School of trical Engineering at Purdue versity. Principal purpose of Dr. visit to the campus is for a ing with administrative of] deans and heads of departmei During his recent visit t< campus, Dr. Jones accepted ti vitation of the Board of Tri to become the 23rd presider July 1. Dr. Robert L. Sun president of the University, 'f.ire June 30 after 36 years' iee as professor and dean of nleer ing and pr'esidlent of the tution. THE WIN Junie Tuner, first place Talent Show, smiles with he the MC's pun. She won the I Oak Tree" and "How Shonl n Beauties' ially trying to strike a whimsical pose the rest of the Easter eggs are hidden. onderful time Tuesday on the Horseshoe om the Carolina Children's Home. She i the eggs tucked away in the grass by who played Easter Bunny for the occa-ion. Victorious ia Tourney bating society of USC sponsored a Tournament, which was held on with headquarters in the Russell House Auditorium. Teams from eight southern states participated in the five-round tour ney on the national intercollegiate h question of the placement of labor union under the jurisdiction of anti presi- trust legislation. will Each college was represented by He four debaters. The tournament was Elec- primarily for female debaters. Uni- Trophies were awarded for the best negative and affirmative teams [ones' and the best over-all school. Cer meet- tificates were also awarded to the icers, top individual speakers. its. On the negative side, three teams the wvere tied for first place. These ec in- teams wvere: USC No. 1, Toni Met istees calf and Carolyn Honeycutt; USC t on No. 2, Susan Pitman and Henry iwalt, Markwood; University of Georgia, will Gay Griggs and Charles Campbell. serv- The victorious team on the af engi- firmative side wvas composed of insti- USC co-eds Barbara Kelly and Betty Barnes. VER 'S CIRCLE winner in Tuesday night's Student Union r accompanist Pete Richards (center) at '75 award for her rendition of "The Black d h Your True Love Know." (Photo by .askin.) USC Coed AmongTop Dressed From the USC "Best-Dressed Coed" contest to being photo graphed as one of the ten best dressed coeds in the nation has been a short and "thrilling" trip for Mary Ann Easterling. Mary Ann was notifed Monday by telegram that she had been chosen one of the top coeds in Glamour magazine's collegiate fashion contest. The USC junior will fly to New York April 28 for preliminary photographs, returning there for a whirl-wind week in June. A second week will be spent in a "surprise" trip to an undisclosed location. Mary Ann says that she is look ing forward to the trip because "it will be my first visit to New York." Another of her recent honors was being chosen Miss Columbia Chamber of Commerce for 1962, and she will represent the city of Columbia in that position. Mary Ann is senior class secre tary, a member of Student Senate, and a Garnet and Black staff member. Applications Are Soaring Applications for admission to Carolina have soared to a 42% per cent increase over last year. )r. Rollin E. Godfrey, director of admissions and registration, said the University on April 3 had received 1,977 applications for fall admission from prospective new and transfer students. A year ago the total was 1,387. Between March 15-April 3, thc University received 295 additional applications, Dr. Godfrey said. Four USC Win Grad Four Carolina Blue Key members have been awarded graduate fellow ships for advanced study in their respective fields. Rick Harrison, a graduate stu dent in biology and past president of Blue Key (1959-60), has re ceived a National Science Founda tion Fellowship to Emory Univer sity where he wvill enter a graduate program leading to the degree of Ph.D. in biology. Rick, a former piresidlent of Westphalian Society, was vice-piresident of his senior class. Eddie Roberts, presently in lawv school and formerly a Blue Key president (1960-01), has received a Graduate Research Fellowship in Constitutional Lawv to the George town University Lawv Center where lie will pulrsuie studies toward the Master oif Laws degree. A former At Talent Show Ballad And Winning C( A piolished ballad style wvon .June Turner first place in the Student Uniion Tlalenit Show April 17. Junie, accomipan ied by Pete Rich - ardIs on guitar, sang "The Black Oak Tree" and "How Should I Your True Love Knowv," to win first prize awvard of $75. Second place winner was Beverly Reed, singing "'Summertime" and "Love Is WVhere Youil Find It." Beverly was presented $50 by Stu dlent Union officials. USC Daunce Band, formledl onily four months ago, placed third wvith a spirited arrangenient of "Don't You Go Awvay Mad" and "Early Autumn." Prize money of $25 was dlonated by the Band to the Greater University Fund. Others on the program were Mar garet Griffin, "Indian Iove Call" Mla M Carolin First Coir Bowler hats will be in style on gati Thursday, May 3, when the 17th yea: annual Sigma Chi Derby Day cort gets under way on the Horseshoe. the This Carolina D-Day, a take- A off on the internationally famous wol Kentucky race, features campus posi sorority members in the starting plac May Dan The annual May Day Dance, the put I fourth and final University dance Th of the year, will be held on Tues- the day, May 8, from 8-12 P.M. at the "Jan Township Auditorium. Dress will prorn be semi-formal. Lil Admission for Carolina students from is by I.D. card. Date tickets cost- ing i ing $1.00 may be purchased May year. 7 and 8 in Russell House from 10 piani A.M. to 2 P.M. her Entertainment for the dance will Li be provided by The Four Coins and her Linda Scott. They will be backed stan up by the Gamecock Dance Band. Star The Four Coins, whose real Mon names are George Mantalis, Jim Gregorakis, Michael and George top James, hail from Cannonsburg, Pro Pennsylvania. Casn Their best-selling recordings of TI "Shangri-La," "My One Sin" and pose "Memories of You," appearances on Con the Perry Como Show and other strui top TV shows, and personal ap- The pearances in the leading show- threq places across the nation have and Blue Key l uate Fellow member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ber < Eddie is the senior member of the neeri Debate Team, and will be part of A.I.( our representation at the West Std Point National Debate. He is also third a member of Wig and Robe, Phi neers Delta Phi and on the Editing Board 5.125 of the Law Quarterly. Don Husa, soon to be a magna cum laude graduate with a 5.617 St grade point ratio, has received a Naitional Science Foundation Co- D operative Fellowship to pursue11 studIies toward the degree of Ph.D. in Physics at Ohio State University. Ph He is president of Sigma Pi Sigma, Unuiv honorary physics fraternity, and cou president of Pi Mu Epsilon, honor- firmi ary mathematics fraternity. Chic The fourth winner, Roy Lucas, Labc current president of Blue Key, has durir received a Fellowship, tenable upon Th gradluation, to pursue studies to- versi ward the degree of Ph.D. at Johns 15, Hopkins University. He is a mem- Tlhey and bott drest phar Guitar Ared Eli b. .retn mbinatio10 U: - will Allei and "Bill Bailey"; Louise Causey,.oe a piano medley; Pinckney Purcell, J' "'Timie and River'' and "Ghost Jamn Riders in the Sky"; and Gene Cul kin, "Maria" and "A Legend In Io My Time." ery. Also, Bonnie Christmas and Judy Al McD)owell, a medley; Wendell Pace, Bear "Please Love Me Forever," and Judyl "It's All in the Game"; Susan an~d Stone, tap dance; and The Chape- St rons, "What's Your Name" and ing "When My Little Girl Is Smiling." Jam Student Union committee which Mea< p)lannedl the program includes Ed Stee Curtis, chairman; Louise Rashid, fen, and Marty Sheheen. den, Other committees were Al San- Mr. dersi, lights; G;ene Brown, sound; Mr. Mrs. Caroline McKissick Belser, Di :flowers; Joan Wolcott, publicity; Scht and Ted Ledeen. advisor, for arks a Sp nes Sign s, rather than pacing three olds. This year's derby, ac ing to its sponsors, will be "best one ever." t the 3 p.m. signal the races begin. With Arthur of the dy Shoppe keeping the crowd ed, eight events will take e: the Battle of the Belles, ce Has N hem in the national spotlight e boys have also appeared ir Warner Brothers' musical, iboree," in which they were inently featured. ida Scott is a 16-year-old miss Queens, New York. Perform is a singer since she was four old, Linda has studied moderr > extensively and now spend: spare time writing songs. ida streaked to stardom with teen-beat re-vamp of the lard, "I've Told Every Little " followed by "Don't Be1 !y, Honey" and "I Don't Know ," all of which were on the en charts for many weeks was voted as the "Mos iising Female Vocalist" ir box's Annual Poll. e Gamecock Dance Band, com i of boys from the Carolinu murity, will provide the in nental music for the dance band consists of a piano, base trumpets, three trombone five saxaphones. Vembers ships >f Tau Beta Pi, honorary engi ng fraternity; Pi Mu Epsilon; h.E.; former secretary of fraternity Council; f o r m e mt Senate Representative; and in the Junior Class of engi with a grade point ratio of udents See 1armacyLab~ armacy studlents from th< ersity will visit two of th< Lry's major pharmaceutica - Abbott Laboratories ago, Ill., and Eli Lilly Co ratories, Indianapolis, Ind ig A pril 15-21. e students wvill leave the Uni ty on a chartered bus Apri srriving ini Chicago Monday will tour the manufacturini research departments of Ab Laboratories and hear an ad by E. J. Hand, researcl maci st. e group will leave Chicag4 aesday morning to visit thi lly Co. Laboratories and wil 'n to Columbia on Saturday BC pharmacy students wvh make the trip are J. A. Wolfe Fish, Dean Clary, Raymon< Fred Parkman, James Ham as Seymour, Arlen Stuck Chapman, J o h n Curry 11I Epstein, and Larrion Vick so, D)wight Odom, Jame ,Mimi Sunshine, Sara Hiott Swartz, Judith Rickenbaker Lucille Cassidy. udents and their wives mak the trip are Mr. and Mrt a's E. Moss, Mr. and MrE I Connelly, Mr. and Mrs. Gar e, Mr. and Mrs. Newell Gif Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hei Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abboti and Mrs. Samuel Pringle, an' and Mrs. Donald Buchanan. .J. E. Hunter of the US4 ol of Pharmacy is chaperon he group. TwoI 0 ring ta Chi Dei Needle in a Haystack, Costume Judging, Slenderama S p e c i a l, Grand National, Sigma Cha Cha, Miss Venus, and the Secret Race. Participants will be judged on a three-place point system, the sorority with the highest total receiving the coveted Sigma Chi Bronze Derby. aried Per Lind S. C. Scho Assn. To C< Professional newspapermen fron all areas of the state will partici pate in the annual convention o the S. C. Scholastic Press Assr Friday, April 27, at the UTniver sity. At the morning session, begin nling at 9:45 in Drayton Hall, stu dents will be welcomed to thi campus by President Robert L Sumwalt and will hear an addres iby Dean G. A. Buchanan of thi School of Journalism, which spon sors the convention. Following discussion session and a luncheon in Russell Hous( the afternoon session at 2 p.m. wil feature addresses by Jack M Ragsdale, S. C. Press Assr president, and Edmund A. Ram saur, associate editor of Th Greenville News. The following newspaperme: will lead clinic sessions beginnini at 3:30 p.m. in the School of Busi ness Administration: Hubert Hendrix, editor, Tb Spartanburg Herald, Samuel A Cothbran, m an a gi ng edito1 Charleston Post-Courier, Bill Col lins, The State, Fletcher Fergi son, The Press and Banner, Lloy Huntington, managing editor, Th State, and Mont Morton, Thi State. James L. Hook of the R. I Bryan Co., Columbia, will conduc a mimeograph workshop, and Pro Ray Cullen of the School of Jou: - nalism will lead an advertisin .workshop. -John H. McGrail of the journa vism faculty will conduct a clin - session on "Modern Day Scho - Newspaper Photography." ,The 26th annual convention wi I conclude with a dinner meetir in the ballroom of the Hotel Wa< 3 Hampton at 6:30 p.m. Awards w e be made to winners in the follos ing' contests:a. C. oastic. T. nnual Ivents by Day Last year's winner was Alpha Delta Ii, with Pi Beta Phi placing second and Zeta Tau Alpha, third. Judges for the contest will be President and Mrs. Sumwalt, Dean Clotworthy, Dean Tomlin, Dr. Coolidge and Professor Tem ple. formers a Scott !astic Press onvene Here As.n. Typography Contest, spon - Lsored by the association; SCSPA Mimeograph Make - up Contest, .sponsored1 by R. L. Bryan Co.; - SCSPA C r i t i e a 1 Competitions, sponsored by Trhe Spartanburg -IIerald-Journal; SCSPA Individual Competitions, sponsored by The G;reenv*ill e News; SCSPA Photo graph Contest, sponsored by The State-Record, Columbia. Also to be announced are the - Phi Epsilon Nu Newspaper of the Month Awards and the Sigma D Ielta Chi Story of the Month Awards. Spring Has Sprung... - When it's sp)ring, a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of... e food, fun, and frolic. Or so claim the inhabitants of 'Legare College, who are putting - their typewriter covers to use on -Wednesday, April 25, to go on the dtraditional journalism picnic. e This annual outing, for which classes are excused after 2 p.m., will be held at the State-Record recreation center in Lexington County. Lots of food will be of fered the "picnickers," courtesy of -the above newspapers. g Gvames are also on the agenda, as well as fishing for the anglers ic In the group. Needless to say, the 31 dress is informal. Journalism students will leave 11 from the campus in front of Le g gare College at 2 p.m., ride. h. le ing provided by the students. The 11 drivers of each car will be aup w- plied with directions as to how to ma reach the recreation area