Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Camp MC International Relations Clul will meet Thursday at 5 p. m in Room 204 of Russell House Dr. Walker, head of the Interna tional Studies Department, will be the speaker. * * * Fres6mxn "Y~ The freshman "Y" will meel Monday at 1 p. m. in the Palmett< Room of Russell House. * * * Junior-Senior "Y" The Junior-Senior "Y" will meel Wednesday at 1 p. m. in the Au ditorium. * * * WUSC-AM The staff of WUSC-AM and persons interested in joining the station will meet today at 5 p. m in Room 204 of Russell House. * * * "The Gamecock" "The Gamecock" staff will hold an important meeting today at 2 p. m. in Room 208 of Russel: House. All interested persons are urged to attend. * * * Red Crow. Red Cross senior life-saving classes will be given every Friday from 6:30 to 7 p. m. in the Uni versity gym. There is no charge for these classes. * * * Press Club Press Club will meet at 1 p. m today in the Azalea-Jasmine Room of Russell House. * * * BSU Baptist Student Union will sponsor morning watch services at 7:30 a. m. Tuesday in Rutledge Chapel. Two Dozen Lead List Of Honors Nearly two dozen students a1 USC had perfect scores of 6.( for the fall semester, and 55( names appeared on the honor rolls and dean's list. Freshmen who achieved the per fect grade point ratio are Mariar M. Bailey, Lester Lampert, Jr. and Roberta J. Meares. Sophomores with the 6.0 aver age are Margaret D. Dukes, Har old R. Edwards, Marjorie D. Ford Harriet M. McMaster, Sallie Kay Turner, and Gerda M. Jordan. Twelve juniors and senior. earned the perfect score. They ar( Ann B. Booth, Susan M. Loewe Martha H. Nesbit, Elizabeth Rog erson, Linda Ruth Boseman, Leo nora K. Grimball, Ken Lester Linda Ann Sanders, John W. Shir ley, Edwin Strother, Jr., Williar E. Wheeler, and Margaret .1 Willis. Alpha Ci FoM Dr. James A. Morris, Dean c the School of Business Administrs tion at USC, announced toda that the University has been se lected to receive a chapter charte of Beta Gamma Sigma, an hor orary commerce and business at ministration fraternal society. Th installation of Alpha Chapter c South Carolina will be formalize at a banquet to be held today a the Russell House on the Univez sity campus. Dr. Paul Garner, Dean of th School of Business Administratio of the University of Alabama an a representative of the nations Beta Gamma Sigma organizatior will present the charter at th installation ceremonies. Dr. Mer vyn W. Wingfield will accept th charter as Faculty Adviser to th new organization. The presiden, of the University will make a fe, remarks on behalf of the Univer sity administration. Dr. Morri will preside and act as toast master. Officer. Officers for the new organiza tion have been elected by facult members of the School of Busines Administration who have bee elected to Beta Gamma Sigm members by other institutions. 01 ficers for the forthcoming yea are Dr. James A. Morris, Presi dent; Miss Glenda Gunter, Vice President; and, Dr. Mervyn V, Wingfield, Secretary - Treasures Present members of Beta Gammi Sigma are Dr. Clinton A. Baker Dr. Robert W. Barclay, Prol Richard W. Molten, Prof. Johi N. MacDonald, and Dr. F. DeVer< Smith. The..e present members os s Briefs LSA Lutheran Students Association will hold discussion programs Sun day and Wednesday nights at 7 p. m. * * * Westminster Westminster Fellowship will meet Wednesday at 7 p. m. at the Presbyterian Center. r e . . t Wesley d Sunday services will be held at 10:15 a. m. at Wesley Foundation; s vespers will be at 6:30 and a dis cussion will be presented at 7 p. m. r Hypatian t Has New Officers The Hypatian Literary Society elected officers at their annual spring tea, held Tuesday in the Clariosophic Hall. Carolyn Honeycutt was elected - president. Other officers are: 2 Delores Abdalla, vice president; Mary Wilder, secretary; Duchess f Fitch, treasurer; and, Sarah Cau- F thern, and Kay Caughman. critics. A Also named were Anne Ken- ; nerly, social chairman; Linda a Hanberry, historian and publicity chairman; Cheri Moore, publica- 3 tions board representative; and, b Toni Metcalf, marshal. Dr. John L. Kimmey, associate professor of English, spoke con- 2 cerning the position of women in American literature. He expressed n the idea that this picture of women is incomplete and distorted. Hypatian Literary Society was the first literary society for women >n the University campus, having been organized in 1915. The pur pose of the Society is to promote friendship, culture, and oratory. 1 Richardson Will Head 'Y' Slate The Junior-Senior "Y" elected t officers at their luncheon on Wednesday. Patty Richardson was named president of the YWCA. Other officers are: Sis Mullis, vice president; Julie Burns, vice presi dent; Connie Wall, secretary; Lyn Proctor, treasurer; Judly McDow eli, freshman adviser; and Susan Matthews, sophomore adviser. Capers Brazel! is head of the YMCA. Named to other iMnsts were: Jean Derrick, vice presi dent; Karl Benson, secretary; and, Bob St. John,, treasurer. !apter Of. rmed At Ii f IBeta Gamma Sigma also will as -sist in the installation ceremonies. y Beta Gamma Sigma was found ed in 1907 by a group of students r at the University of Wisconsin. Since that time, the organization -has grown to over a hundred chap e ters located throughout the United f States. The stated purpose of dI this society is "to encourage and t reward scholarship and accom -plishment among students of com merce and business administra e tion; to promote the advancement ri of education in the art and science I of business; and to foster integ-] 1 rity in the conduct of business , operations." Requirements The minimum national stand-] e ards acceptable for membership re e quire that a senior student be in t the top 10 per cent of his class, v a junior student in the top 4 - per cent and a candidate for a B Andrew Jackso: ; Features USC's s ri Dr. Daniel W. Hollis, history la professor, will be principal speak ~ er todIay at the celebration mark ring the 196th anniversary of An -drew Jackson's birth. .The ceremony will be held in .Andrew Jackson Historical State t i Park, C. West Jacocks, director ,Dr. Hollis will speak on "Andrew . Jackson and the Nullification 1 Crisis." He will be introduced by e Miss Nancy Crockett, principal ofJ H. R. Rice Elementary School. ( Averages Released For Fall Greek Averages Top Independents Comparative scholastic averages ecently issued from the office of he Dean of Students have in icated the relatively academic tandings between fraternity and orority members, and independent ten and women students now en oiled at the University. Heading the fraternity and so ority organizations are Sigma Nu nd Tri-Delt with an average 'rade point ratio of 2.963 and .758, respectively. Following on hle heels of Sigma Nu were Chi 'si with 2.963, Kappa Alpha with .902, Sigma Phi Epsilon with .812, Phi Epsilon Pi with 2.734, lpha Tau Omega with 2.679, igma Alpha Epsilon with 2.636, i Kappa Alpha with 2,633, i Kappa Phi with 2.615, Lambda hi Alpha with 2.579, Sigma Chi ith 2.378, Kappa Sigma with .354, Phi Kappa Sigma with .139, and Phi Delta Beta with .014. Succeeding sororities rank as )llows: Pi Beta Phi with 3.590, :appa Delta with 3.526, Zeta Tau .lpha with 3.471, Chi Omega with .353, Alpha Delta Pi with 3.282, nd Delta Zeta with 3.240. The all-sorority average was .473 as compared to the all-fra "rnity average of 2.592. The av rage of the g.p.r.'s of all non raternity-sorority students was .716. The all women g.p.r. of .234 when averaged with the all ten g.p.r. of 2.530 resulted in a tudent body average of 2.742. 11adio Expands JSC Coverage En Big Drive WUSC-AM, Carolina's campus oice, is expanding its radio cov rage. WUSC, 730 KC., c.an now be eached in Preston, Sims, McClin ock, Thornwell College, the Horse hoe dormitories and University rerrace. The station has also added two hows to its total. "Campus Jazz" s on from 4 p. m. to 5 p. m., ringing the top sounds from the vorld of jazz. "Nightfall" has een shortened, and "After Dark," asy music, is on from 9:05 p. m. o 10:30 p. m. The station is filling its quota if newsmen and announcers, how *ver, positions are still available n these two fields, and also in ales, engineering and cop)ywrtiing. BIGS nwierstly naster's dlegree in the top 20 per :ent. Faculty members may be 3lected at the discretion of the iominating committee. Charter members of Alpha of south Carolina include present Beta Gamma Sigma members plus :he following initiates: Faculty Members--Dr. Samuel M. Derrick, Dr. James A. Morris, D)r. Olin S. Pugh, Dr. Steven J. Shaw, and Dr. Alfred G. Smith, Jr. Graduate 3andidates -- Roy S. A reher, "rlenda Gunter, Phillip L. Latham, [oseph Petoia, Jr., and Roger C. Poole. Seniors--Mark C. Blacker, 3. Steve Davis, Nancy Kae lHar >er, Patricia I. Lynn, Robbie Mc laskell, Louis C. Munn, Jr., W. Flarvey Radcliffe, Herman J. Sin ele, and Luther E. Stanton. Juniors -Robert W. Clark, James M. ludd, Pearce W. Fleming, Marga -et I. Fretwell, Gregrory V. Gore, and William R. Grayhill. n Ceremony Dr. Hollis T he Lancaster Senior High school Band dlirectedl by Ben L. Natkins and the school's Sextet lirected by Mrs. Esther M. Graves vill provide music for the celebra 'Ion. Lancaster units of the S. C. Na ional G;uard will perform the flag aising ceremony. The audience will be welcomed y Supt. G. T. Myers of the Lan aster City Schools and Chairman *oe H. Croxton of the Lancaster sounty Historical Commissin. Dean Mo Business A shift toward professionalisr in business management is amon; the "dramatic and far-reachin changes taaking place in the educa tion of American businessmen," Di James A. Morris writes in a just published article in a Universit; )eriodical. Dr. Morris, dean of the Schoc of Business Administration, is au thor of "Education for Busines Leadership in South Carolina which appears in the current issu of "Business and Economic Re view," published by the USC Bu reau of Business and Economic Re search. The shift toward professionalisn in business management has beei ^stimated by separation of owner ship and control of business firms increased tempo of scientific aan< technological change, larger siz, and greater complexity of busi nesses, and increased problems ir '63 Spring Elections Announced Dates have been announced for spring elections by Bob Plunkett, head of the Senate Elections Com mittee. Nominations will be held April 1. To be nominated, a student must have a 2.0 grade point ratio for the preceeding semester, and have his name brought by some. one to the nominating conven tion. April 2 will be set aside for campaigning. Campaign speech es will be delivered in the Con federate Room of Russell House on April 3. More campaigning will be held from April 4 through April 7. The primary ballot will be held on April 8 with the runoff ballot on April 10. More detailed information on specific places and voting times will be released by the Commit. tee at a later date. Plunkett urged "as many peo ple as possible turn out for the elections." I ' flay 50 CASH AWARDS A MON First, think of an answer. A a nutty, surprising questi "Crazy Question." It's the make loot. Study the exam Send them, with your nam to GET LUCKY, Box 64F, entries will be awarded mitted on the inside of a L $25.00 bonus. Enter as oft ITHE ANSWER ISTRETCH F eqpo~sep nbA op MOH NO I THE ANSWER I[I LATI) II THE ANSWER IS: 06 thletaste to THE QUESTI' TASTE? Let t sign of fine-ti of the most p rris Pens Article - a dealing with government and pri g vate groups, Dean Morris writes. Cites Studies He cites two recent studies which me - stress that the businessman of the ute - future must excel his present-day an counterpart in analytical ability, command of analytical devices, or- Bh I1 ganizational skill, capacity to deal Sel - with government and labor unions, the s and ability to cope with rapid soe changes in the economy. Sti Dr. Morris explaians how the cer - USC School of Business Adminis- Si - tration is meeting the needs of tes - South Carolina, "which is experi- be encing a period of dynamic econ omic development that is altering i old habits, practices, and methods. saI "The school . . . is the capstone 15 of education for business leader- hn I ship in the state," Dr. Morris ma a writes," with collegiate business shi - program active in other state and Ga private colleegs and universities." son Accredited its" Fuly accredited by membership in the American Assn. of Cullegiate Schools of Business, the School of J Business Administration o f f e r s hin undergraduate and graduate pro- of grams, carries on research and pro- wit grams of business services. Stu Forty-one professors conduct the pov school's program - economics, ac- Ser counting, management, marketing, Th finance and office practices. 'the More than 1,400 students are the enrolled in undergraduate courses. Ser About half of each student's work me is in general education, the remain? Chi der in the specialty he selects. Graduate Level m Dean Morris writes that three "' intensive programs are offered at in' the graduate level to meet needs is for research and teaching person- fu nel and the needs of business man- qi agement. Graduate degrees offered ar are the master of arts degree in ru economics, the master of science te degree in accounting, and the mas- hi ter of business administration. The school is expanding service to business and government agen- con cies, including management train- 19 ing activities, Dr. Morris writes, Wva and the school's Executive Develop- bru ment Program is in its fourth year. ent Objectives, the dean writes, are '] to raise the level of business lead- star ership and further the economic cov development of South Carolina and bef< the nation. Chi ?et Li 'Crazy [H. ENTER NOW. HERE'S HOW: fly answer. Then come up with RI on for it, and you've done a t easy new way for students to" pies below; then do your own. e, address, college and class, W M/t. Vernon 10, N. Y. Winning i i25.00. Winning entries sub- p' ucky Strike wrapper will get a n en as you like. Start right nowl - THE ANSWER: 'ANS I Suikiy -- - -------- ----- THE ANSWER: I I|10% D( hle bge bull's-eye Molh e Luck Sti heular redguar-sizeye cgrte Lucky Stri Pbcotathoul ant setlAdw Senate (Continued from sided as chairman of the con- th ition. Pr Bledsoe Slashes Jo Viann opened the floor to com nts by guests. In a twelve-min speech, Gamecock columnist th I former WUSC manager Dave e dsoe slashed into the Student bil iate action, saying that it raised St "spectre of censorship." Bled- ble stated that the backers of the ool ident Senate bill admitted that in< sorship was possible under the dent Senate proposal, but pro- n ted that the bill would never n used for this matter. p I think they protest too much," b i Bledsoe. "If the Senate move C illowed to go unchallenged, Caro- s students will find to their dis- v y that implied, inherent censor p will become a fact, and The h mecock, which has turned out t le of the State's finest journal- t will cease to exist as we know Co Truesdale Speaks Co ames Truesdale, who introduced lep self as "an interested member pr the Student Body," took issue h Bledsoe's contention that the Se dent Senate was engaged in a in ver grab, saying that Student Bo ate had been "lenient" with Se 3 Gamecock. His statement that group most representative of Student Body was the Student "C ate provoked a general disagree- Zir it that was gaveled down by cOi iirman Mann. be Truesdale concluded his re- vo irks with the observation that th re should be careful what goes Ti o The Gamecock, because it Bo widely read." Truesdale re- B sed to answer any subsequent wv estions regarding his position, d delegate Gene Platt was led out of order when he at- thi npted to quiz Truesdale about di i fraternity affiliations. In of eading clerk Melvin McKeown Sei tinued with the reading of the Se, 0 Gamecock Constitution which me amended in several parts to ser g it into conformity with pres- see practices. gir he session was covered by sub- sio itially the same press corps that ' red the Senate session the day ed )re, and was adjourned by ary -irman Mann, who then turned in mek Quoest ILES: The Reuben H. Donnelley Corp. will j mor (up to %A). clarity and freshness (up to %A), and their decisions will be final. Dupli the event of ties. Entries must be the origin Jst be submitted in the entrant's own nan ery month, October through April. Entries Il be considered for that month's awards. A ,1963, will not be eligible, and all become ti bacco Company. Any college student may e ayees of The American Tobacco Company,. uben H. Donnelley, and relatives of the said tified by mail. Contest subject to all federal, ITHE ANSWER: Ia :\ |ma; AlIinS,O useans tJfldssimij y ITHE ANSWER: Bit Itrwt -EYEtFO BRATSOKN Iepc eyu tre.I' andul s_ta with An thesig liegel studnts to bootwLPOI , Clash page 1) gavel over to Clariosophic esident MeCleod for formal ad irnment. Adjournment Before dissolving the convention, ? societies passed a resolution imending Student Senators who ted against the Student Senate 1, and requested, in effect, that udent Senate continue its lauda : interest in The Gamecock, but fine itself to its rightful prov :e. Student Senate leaders have iade no statements as to their ext move, and Euphradian resident pro tempore James L. lann said that as far as he was ncerned, the matter was closed, ince "the legal and rightful con ention had met." He dismissed e Student Senate efforts as aving no bearing on the ques on since they had no power to ike "such precipitate action." Editor of The Gamecock, Jo Ann ker, called the literary societies' nstitution for the newspaper "the al one," and said the staff was ppared to accept and operate ler it. Managing Editor Dennis rers concurred, and said "the nate bill does not seem to be the best interests of the Student dy. I wonder what prompted nator Cothran to sponsor it?" BeeJee Garret, editor of the rucible," student literary maga e, said she preferred to withhold nment until "further study" had mn made. This opinion was also ced by Walter Bull, editor of "Garnet and Black." M. Graeber edan, manager of WUSC, told e Gamecock that the Executive ard of WUSC felt that comment s premature at this time. One student senator from the iool of Journalism voted against Senate bill, and the second Stu it Senator from Journalism sent his resignation at the beginning the meeting. Final vote on the iate Bill was 30 for, 8 against. reral senators either left the eting or didn't vote, as over 40 ators answered the Student Body retary's role call at the be ning of the Student Senate ses rn. Che amended constitution, adopt by the Tuesday night joint Liter Society convention, was voted unanimously. fous book "The Quesftion Mon.") dge entries on the basis of '%). and appropriateness (up cate prizes will be awarded al works of the entrants and 1e. There will be 50 awards -eceived during each month my entry received after April 1e property of The American nter the contest, except em ts advertising agencies and employees. Winners will be state, and local regulations. I g oes iseo8 UeWmI -2NaI