The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 11, 1962, Page Page Two, Image 2
Univei
We have watched May Day crowds g
smaller and smaller each year, and for
university of our size, we honestly hai
something to be ashamed of. The entire dz
is set aside as University Day, with awar(
presented in the morning and the May Que(
crowned in the afternoon.
The administration is good enough to e
cuse all classes after 10 in the morning, wi
hopes of getting more students to obser
the festivities. We had heard rumors to t1
effect that after this year classes would co
tinue until one o'clock. It is no longer
rumor, for the Summer School Catalog lis
one o'clock in its calendar for 1962-63 as t:
time of excused classes on the aforemention
day. It is not known here why they decid
to move the time up, but perhaps the po
attendance had something to do with it.
On May 8 one of the loveliest queens ev
Whc
We thought the Carolina Stadium seati
situation was over after Student Sem
agreed with the Athletic Department l
week to move the students from the w(
side to the east side.
But something new has come into the c<
fused picture. Student Senate, after seve
promptings, defenestrated their last wee
decision. and proudly announced Monc
night they were not going to agree with 1
Roundhouse officials.
There is one other thought that ke(
popping up. Earlier in the week, a Colum1
afternoon newspaper carried a story tf
said "ticket applications to 1962 Univers
of South Carolina home football games v
be mailed May 15 to paid up members
The Gamecock Club."
i . . . White said . . . there would be
abundance of sideline seats left' on t
Carolina side of the field after Gameco
Club orders are filled."
Jo Ann Coker .
A Beauty Sa
Frustration - that's the only parlor andt
word for it. I mean the feeling to raise the
every coed must get when pass- literally.
ing by the campus barber shop. Hair-drye
Gnashing of teeth and tearing in the dorrr
of hair -- already disheveled - complicated
must follow in envy of the cam- experienced
pus service provided for the quired.
males. The price
Envy could turn into pleasure could make
if campus beauty services were not quite.
provided as part of the Carolina such a pro
Community's "businesses." compared t<
Difficulties that arise in get- ords at 1
ting an appointment at the beauty especially oz
Howard Hellams ...
USC Items
Of Interest
T HE only ad thing about HI o ui s e c
DJerby Day, May Day, etc., nlight. Herd
is that~ they eventually turn into give ye you
National P'hotography Day. We
aren't talking about our own ITONDE]
Mr. McGrail, who by the way VVnee
should be congrat ulated on his ries of two
recent award, for he seems to ge
have a knack for getting the
right pictures in the right way,
hut somec of these other fellows O~'S~ t
-shehh!1 1 comeIs
* * * tratedl" mag
holster. wvhc
ANI) while we're congratulat- in five year
ing people, howv about a at. Ogletho,
roundl for all the other people replace Bo()
who won goodlies on Awvardls coach at the
Day? And at special tip of the Carolina."
"Gamecock" hat is off to Patty
Whitlock, Mr. Osborne, and
Michael Sheheen for the Alger- AN YDa
non Sydney Sullivan Award. No suicces
three people dleserve it more. of the credit
However, it must he saidl that ~~ih~' .
there are a few other people who sponiility
have given Carolina all they 'ye .Imui '"i
had, and they needl a little recog- nasioft
nition too.Coker, Bob
* * * last, year's
"d' OC KY'S Still Crowing" an<d etc., mfadle
..the goal of $540 gets a
little closer to being realized Hf lEY'RE
every day. The next thing on the Iheaded
agrenda is a dance in Russell dances. Wai
rsity Day
et was crowned before one of the smallest
a crowds we have ever witnessed. As an
re example of the size of the crowd (with the
ky help of our imagination), the Kappa Sigma
Is Kappa ushers almost got to the point where
m they started giving out programs to each
other to feel justified with their position.
K- Most students and faculty members have
h begun to look at University Day as a holi
ie day. It is a holiday in actuality, but not a
ie vacation. A lot of hard work and many
n- hours of mreparation are spent annually on
a this event, and it all seems wasted when only
ts a handful of spectators are present.
.,e
If you would take the time next spring to
drop by the Horseshoe and peek at what's
~ going on, we feel it would not only be
D)r
gratifying to those who sponsor it, but to
er yourself as well.
at Now?
ng We wonder now if after the concurrent
Lte decision of a week ago the Athletic Depart
tst ment began filling up the student section on
st the west side. Even if they did make
preparations for such a move, you can't
m- blame them because they thought the stu
ral dents had agreed to move.
k's As it stands now, the students have not
ay agreed to move, and it makes the whole
;he thing a mess. We were not for moving in -
the first place. It is true that the students
were outgrowing the allotted section, but we
'ps
. could see no reason for the Athletic Depart
ment not to give us more space toward the
it Press Box, or as a last resort, more space
it in the end zone. At least there we would not
of be facing the sun year 'round, and we could
be close to our football team. t
We don't kncw, but we have a strong
no inkling the students are going to be moved 1
ie regardless of their recent decision. Actually, I
ck we wonder what the Athletic Department is t
going to do. It's their time to move. t
Ion For Coeds?
he prices are enough Dsrse ihyu rse
hair on your head - hv enwt ssnetm
-s are now provided rsre oa~i,s hsi o
s, but for the more soitpaerblmbuon
coiffures of today, ta a vnsrthit oi
hands are often re- tc.D o hn acAtn
on each coed's head h( encnrne ihay
her hair curl -- but tinbuthspnxlkEg
Campus support for ta ofue
ect would be ample Roatcpblm arofe
sales-breaking rec- anlgutohiprbess
>cal beauty shops,evdcebylO Muswh
dance week-ends,. neie nk-ietessfo
hefeterriunedpotetiaesutoy
into toneontileerbaslbeeane
Baty opertowhare hose
fot'seiraossipandielectoneo
andei notdjustay knw.sin-e hepopet
yezintot: "Galand uiiybeuyinlrofes
ha moey wha11-as3clletincorjic
tp nvriy i is uos adhc,ee
you scadalvculdbeaarerehthre
Unvesy whe Unil"oeiuth"oDc
its awaysmndous TayfaerplcsLi n
this notar,s a msnt Jci shirmdl hc
mus *o wiloeevrhecrdngtomot
ha sare 111-e re-dLetr
e sl w)askebl coardi
Stwhlevent asned
Th Gamececk"oencouragy
vettrytohThngdtor,ran
thtylwilgbetiintedrheneve
perforemedouth
hoshared thDsturessdess fothe yourptreseso
isdae WIS (i~)( hawil reen ive no cosineratin. I
resortledeven,aanig,writerhis inae maye
iI)C frm Muray hecithheld, problem antonit
Hil,Mie hhen, withat lay ganstedc autompotic
ties. Do yourthnkaMKrcg,ntlly.
woud hvetallnnor leoifke.
had N benrionfronte wihbe ny-ow
ting the hinx-ofletes Egyp
stillgettng grasy- iver "Thfue?Gmcc" ee
perfomersor he tedusa'ts gaze,eorcthenyighttof
'til net yar. hec air, oune contenti caracuter.
4:4
.:J6
)earp. Gray
~~4C.
There eemslob oto n
N
eres D.aong'thelstudenth boy
oncerning the background of
Or. Louis J. Maloof. Now, it is
rue that he is listed in Leaders
i American Science, Volume IV,
D60-61 Edition, page 551. It is
lso true that he is listed in
V7ho's Who in American Educa
on, Volume XX, 1961-62 Edi
on, page 999. It is also true
1iat he is -not listed in the present
fition of American Mfen of
cience. However, Dr. Maloof is
sted in the Tenth Edition, which
; the new edition soon to be
vailable to the pulic.;
Furtherore,D . Maoo is
std n heDiecor, Aeia
ocolgca Ascitin whc
anb oudi isofce ed
heters areogapo avaible or
vil Dr. soon. ea~o te
he ruthso ofinthemsctshc outve
Theento Mabe amoe of us,
neeuding the amentk, shoud
oncein the thadkthround bene
CroisJ alooA. EvNw, itr.
Yue thave istaited thatLindthe
rtclon6 EDton ageo 56. It .iser
itruehat hnre ir listeding
tatements." In Adoino poeuco
orgu Volumte artile was Edi
on,telygerrect, bt isnlso thryue
ebtei ose in the pre 96 senof
liio Gaeock Ain fren ofaf
Drnc. Hoe,D.Maloof isnttec-uhr
,ute is neo the t-ution, whic
vhilblek tocial prblc. O h
Frermraae sdnts,"o inl
sted nt Drectored AeiDc
,ociotegiah Atiofpiation.c
anose ton men were teaching La
hat monmerian See Dcoad
niddle-agedn m,Mr.n Naeuss,
ione in your grauale lirary.t
htudets hare their availabe
orl e ooern brn
MrN Nees, your"o dote you
now"g correlyn nquiredwns tou
hetrtrouhefcs whic ape
Dear prne. Graybemro s
oudinr piting "Gaecoetter should
CdrHnarlA MEva n,Jr.
iCENES AROU
e coukdhi't resis~t taking the picture 1
eshoe last4 week. A lot of Carolina
he open during the spring, and it's
Letters To 1
along this line are needed to ti
make people think and realize
n'
"
that super-patriots aren't trying
t
to panic the nation into being a a
A r o u p of suspicious witch
hunters. (
The editorial page, as of late, -
has been very fair in printing
both sides of every controversy,
hownever, the letter which at
tacked Dr. Maloof should not
have been printed. It will be
proved that the article by Bar
bara Moore is correct, except for
a minor error on her part.
Nevertheless, the damage has
been done, and the University
stands to lose a truly great
professor.
The power of the pres s is very
strong, continue to be fair.
Respectfully,
Joe B. Williams
Dear Sir:
There is something seriously
wrong with a student body which
must malign persons who stand]
as individuals on this campus.
There is something seriously
wrong with a student newspaper
which supports these whispering
campaigns on the editorial page.
There is something even more
seriously wrong with a state uni
versity which purports to be
growing greater while the collec- -
tive minds of those associated
with it grow narrower.
The p)receding blanket con
dlemnation is not directed at the
entire student body. It is directed
at some few people who, for
reasons best known to themselves,
take a perverse pleasure in bring
ing about a m6salliance of gossip,
rumior, andl calculated misinform
ation to destory the reputable
standing of, in this case, Dr. L. J.
Maloof.
The information which ap
pearedl in the "Gamecock" article
on April 13 was fallacious be
cause of staff carelessness. The
letter of criticism which appeared
on May 4 was fallacious because
of insufficient research; Dr.
Maloof is listed in Who's Who in
A mecrican Education andl in the
latest edition of American Men
of Science. The "graduate stu
djents" with whom he collabo
rated on the textbook Social
Problems were experts in the
p)articular field of sociology
which they explicated - some of
them were (leans or department
heads at the time the book was
written. These references may
be verified at McKissick Library.
The most disgraceful aspect of
the whole affair is the fact that
the contentious lterm.,. conrar
/VD CAMPUS
iot an uneonnon thing to find variou
rees. This is the last of our current seri
'he Editor
> ethical journalistic principle U
mncerning personal criticism, dv
'as printed anonymously, and th
iat it was printed without any co
ttempt on the editor's part to Al
erify its contents, making not
nly the "Gamecock," but the
LITTLE MAN (
sooxeq
cct
000
-L
C'?A9 AR~OLND2 FZ ,'Nc,// ti
CROWING FOR A
UNIWERSITY OF SO1
Member of Assoelated
Founded Ianur 0 90.wt
first editor, "The Gamc"is publi
teUniversity of South Carolina weekly
year except on holidays and during ex
The opiniona 7ressed by columia.
Letters to the Editor, but all Letters r
not constitute an endorsement. The ri
publication any letter is reserved.
EDITOR.
MANAGING EDITOR.
BUSINESS MANAGER..
ADVERTISING MANAGER
NEWS EDITOR8
SPORTS EDITORS . .Blandi
FEATURE EDITOR
SOCIETY EDITOR
CAMPUS EDITOR.
CIRCUIATION MANAGER.
EXCH ANGE EDITOR...
CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER.
BUSINESS SECRETARY
REPORTERS: Cathie Dutton, Ellen
Hlughey, Bobby Brown, Ed Jacobs,
derson, Regina Galgano, .Jackle F<
BUSINESS STAFF: Murray Coli
Hloefer, Emily Redding, Jim Van
COLUMNISTS: Charles Behing,
MieDaniels, Audrey Hand, Pat I
PHIOTOG;RAPIllEn. Rober G.k.
r0
s classes spread out under the
es on Senes Around Cainpus.
iiversity a party to possible
famation of character. The au
or of the accusation should
me forward for accounting.
)ologies are in order.
Sincerely,
Rosemary D. Hankins
)N CAMPUS
a; o
0
1 -1
IF I-M ~o
IEM &TARfT - MNS 6
KaNG~ FJNAL WEEK."
CREATER
JTHI CAROLINA
Collegiate Pres.
lobert ElUott Con!ale as the
ed h5 and for the students of
,e ridayn, duuing the gellege
st. and tetter writers are not
"The Casaecock" emenrges
lust be a ed. PahHeking does
ht erwithheld from
DOUG GRAY
Joan Woleott
Bob Hill
.Murray Coker
Pat Peden, Jo Ann Coker
ng Clarkson, Fred Schumpert
Rosemary Hanins
Cloudy Hardy
Gail Broughton
Jimmy Pressley
Sherry Rottman
Joe Van Dyke
Emily Redding
Horton, Carolyn Hoyle, Kay
Gail Broughton, Ruthie Hien
~wler, D)onna Russell.
er, Carol Esleeck, Bernard
Osdell, Jim Pressley.
John Chappell, Pat Clayton,
'eden, Mike Sheheen, Brenda