Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LARGEST COLLEGE SWAMPED WITH UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA (s..r... > CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROUINA Vol. LIU, No. 24 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, MARCH 29, 1963 I1DUN 1908 -.t . ~~'we (Gamecock Stallf Photo by Gassuins) PLAN ALUMNI BANQUET: Todd Wilson (left), Blue Key Alumni Secretary, goes over plans for the first annual Alumni Reunion Banquet of Blue Key National Honor Fraternity with Blue Key President Roy Lucas. 'Tbe affair will be held tonight at Swain's Steak House with Chuck Noe, head basketball coach, as speaker. Blue Key chapters from Clemson, Furman, Wofford, and Presbyterian College will be represented. US d cto uHosts State Convuen tion The USC chapter of the StudentRuslHoeAsmby om Education Association will host the Ti ilb olwdb h ui annual state S.E.A. Convention on Saturday. CdtJhn oisno h The morning session will beginCiae.A thsimnonton with registration at 10 a.m. In frsaeofcr ilb rsne Attn General Pans Speech G ecetaPy repciey PLAN LUMNIBANQUT:Tdad in(Eft)y, Blre Keny Aldmni At University o d t r annalplumni on Banquet ~ ~~ u owBu e Ntoa o orksraternityrwin BlethKey Blue ey capter fro Cle sontrana, ofoand presytledca U. S. Attn. Gen. Robert F. Ken-tinnSohCaln. nedy will address the USC Chap te of hAerican Association ofrtsent ou assem Roor. University Professors and the Uni- will be the bus versity Law School, April 25.on ess i prsi hor M Satndy wCadet Johnny RNson oflmbT 191Then mongesso wildrl beins- ae.A hs ienmnto trit aresro athe0 Carolinfrsaeofieswlsb.rsne Kennedy,healocalechapter,lAnn ten Ruerln Jams WAssemly havebe nominateeting, presidentover co fomsatn ecretacry, wilbreseted Plans Speechg the afternoon session, Mr Edward Eaddy, Mr. Henry Riddle At Univ rsity nd Mr. Edward Culpepper will con dct wvorkshops concerning ethics standards, and professional educa U. S Att. Gn. Rber F. en-tion in South Carolina. nedywilladdess he SC cap- A banquet sponsored by the De teroftheAmricn ssoiaionofpartment of Classroom Teacher Univrsiy Prfesorsand he ni-will conclude the day's activities versty aw choo, ArIl25. An address by Mr. Richard Md Carrigan, student N.E.A. director Kenndy as lst n Coumba ~ will be followed by the installatioi 1961whe ho et ithfedeal is-of new officers. trit atoreysfro th Caolias. Preparations for the conventioi Kenedy a chef ouselof hewere made by the following mem - .~ U S.Sente omitte o imroprhers of the University chapter actvites n lbormangemnt e-Paul Mason, Catherine Stokes, An: lations, spoke here In 1959. Goller, and Kitty Grimball. Student Senate Re Seek Return Of Ti Student Senate recently passed Seaegonrcdaspoln two resolutions d e a Ii n g withthsaio byteaintrto changes to be made In the gradua- ~ihtercmedto far tion ceremony.tunttrdio,a, The two following resolutions B TFRHRrsle h were passed. cpe fti eouinb ett WHEREAS the administration of mmeso h or fTute the University of South Carolina PeietJns h aeol has ruled that graduation exercisesThSte,adheClmiRe is a "civilian" ceremony, therebyornesar. ruling that those graduating seniors Thseodroltnsae: who will also be commissioned as officers In the various armed serv- t IlR,Stepeetplc ices will not be allowed to wear eamnsrto fteUie military uniforms to said exercises, st fSuhCrln nmvn and, tegauto xrie rmo WHEREAS It has been a long- blvdHrehet h mesn standing tradition on this campusanno-acdmc toshra for military students to graduate teClmi onhpAdtru in uniform, and, t WHEREAS t h o s e graduating Caoiasuet,nd students who will also be commis- WHRA thTonip ud sioned look forward with great an-toimiknw friswme' ticipation toward this day when wetig okadrl hw,a they receive the fruits of four years cutymscfsiaswiha of effort, that is, the receipt of this ceryntI epn ihtehg commission, and, sadrsadproe o hc WHEREAS these men who willouUnvriyssowlkon be serving their country are justi- ad - ~fiably proud of the uniform they WEES Cmecmn are permitted to don on this date, cerytedywihblnst h therefore,grdaigSnosan athe ST RSOVE! tht tudnt asbee no FURTEp maeso ta Carolina Sponsors .Mock UN Colleges Attend Model Council The University is sponsoring the Second Collegiate Council for the United Nations South Carolina Model Security Council on April 25 and 26; about 20 colleges have been invited to attend the meeting. The Model Security Council will be conducted like the actual U. N. meetings, with each college sending four delegates -to represent the 11 countries on the present Security Council. The emphasis of the dis cussion will be on Latin America and the Communist expansion prob lem. Students of Carolina will be wel come to attend the meetings, at which resolutions presented by the countries will be debated. The pro gram will be published later. As a preview to this meeting, an interesting letter was received from the President of Bob Jones Univer sity in reply to an invitation from the group: Bob Jones University is bit terly opposed to the United Na tions, and we consider it a men ace to our liberties and are campaigning vigorously against it. We are not interested in hav ing a part in anything that pro motes the United Nations, be cause we are seeking its .destruc tion and elimination. In fact, at our chapel program which is broadcast and which has a large listening audience, I intend to speak out very clearly and vigor ously against this very meeting which you are planning in Colum bia. We feel that the American peo ple need to be informed of the true facts about the United Na tions, since they have been swamped with untrue propaganda about what is a very vicious and dangerous program. I am sure you have been taken in by this propaganda or you would not, as a good American, have anything to do with the program of the United Nations. i The International Relations Club - which is helping to organize the meeting, hopes that through it, the students of the colleges of South Carolina will be able to become better informed on the workings of the United Nations. Funeral services were held Monday for Mrs. Deas Lang Baker, wife of Dr. Deas Lang Baker, former president of ,USC. Services were held at Trin ity Episcopal Church, con ducted by the Rev. James Stirling. The interment was .held at Quaker Cemetery in SCamden. raditions vise or consult these students or ,this action, and, -WHEREAS those who are grad. uating Seniors have put forth mans t. years of concentrated and diligeni effort to gain the privilege anc honor of graduating on our historic ,campus only to have their goa -plucked from their grasp, BE IT RESOLVED that the Stu. dent Senate, as representatives ol the Student Body, go on record as opposing both the action of the administration and its dictatoria execution, and, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVEE that the Student Senate urge ar I Immediate return to the histori< tradition of graduation on om Horseshoe which is held in sue) high esteem by the students friends, and alumni of the Univer sity, and, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVET) that copies of this resolution be sent to the members of the Board of Trustees, President Jones, Dean Tomlin, Governor Russell, the Gen eral Assembly of the State of South Carolina, The Gamecock, The State, and The Columbia Record news Campy As Ele MOMENT OF RELAXATION: Ut USC defeat Yale at a home baseball ! worshippers put aside their books all c professors expressed the fear that the to the beach. Allen Dul On Camp Statesman-diplomat Allen Welsh c1 Dulles will keep a long-deferred late with the University next Tues- c day night when he will appear as - lecturer in the current series pre- No sented by the USC Department of International Studies. Dulles was to have been the Uni versity's commencement speaker last June. Unable to appear when he was hospitalized by sudden ill ness, Dulles heard the events by telephone, including the reading of p the citation for the honorary de- w gree he received "in absentia." li "Intelligence and United States Responsibilities" will be the subject p< of Dulles' address Tuesday at 8 m p.m. in Drayton Hall. A capacity audience is expected for the appear- li, ance of the former director of the t} U. S. Central Intelligence Agency. "Crisis Areas in United States et Foreign Policy" is the theme of the ? lecture series. At the time of his ir retirement as director of CIA, Dul les received the National Security st Medal for ten years of service as T key intelligence advisor to the 31 President. As CIA head, he was a principal architect of the profes- ' sional intelligence service which ir at now a vital aspect of national se NEW IFC OFFICERS: Elected Mark Alexander, Secretary (Chii P.1 Kappa Alpha); and Dana McIendoi work for better relations with the a will attennd the Sotas.k...tzer .. LIS O-0 1 etion_ ~}P .;.A r (Game. iidentified Carolina students bask in the ame this week. With mid-terms past, an ver the campus this week to enjoy the I warm weather, if it continues, could < les Plans i us. Tuesdao irity. Dull In addition to medals he has re- Frer eived from the United States, meni Editoria Undergrouu When we were five or six, we thoul olific poet because our children's poetr ritten by "Anonymous," and now "Anon 1a publications, too. The Poor Student's Almanac, a "new )rted" newspaper, made its first appe any questions of "Who's writing it?" First, let us say that The Gamecock i cation in any way. We do commend, hoi ieir lack of "scandal" tactics. As the Poor Student states: "Howeve ual only to its parts, it cannot be deni three parts-faculty, administration, order that the mechanism turn effectiv< one of the parts is being unduly chi udents, the 'Men and Women of South he very fact that they are men and w~ >ject of this paper is to find out why." But, as "Men and Women of South C 'cept our roles of responsibility as well and up and be counted. (Ge Tuaeday to lead the USC Interfraternli a; Bill 'Thomason, President (Sigma (li 1, VIce President Alpha Tan Omega). dminilstration anid to strengthen the frate eling at the Uiersit. of eor..a. ths icos [ime .oek Staff Photo by Campbell) tempting Sun as they watch d finals nearing student sun 10-degree weather. Numerous levelop into a mass exodus .ecture y Night es has been decorated by the ch, Belgian and Italian govern ,s. 1 d Paper ;ht "Anonymous" was a most y book was almost completely ymous" has turned up in Caro ly founded, independently sup arance Wednesday night amid s not connected with this pub vever, some of their views and r, as the sum of the whole is ed that each cog in the wheel students, must be coordinated sly. It is felt that the integrity allenged. The integrity of the Carolina,' has been challenged. omen is being challenged. The trolina," we must be willing to as privilege, so, "Anonymous," sek Ssen Ph... by c.mkis) y' Conel are (lert so riWmt) ); Jean Martin 'Ieanuer (PS nlue officers have sledged tt. miSty system on campus. Thmey weckrau.t Ready Nears Nominating Convention On Monday Primary Election Slated April 3 BY JEANNE THOMAS News Staff Students will be confronted with a large slate of prospective candi dates for student offices in the coming spring elections. Primary elections for the follow ing offices will be held on Mon day, April 8: student body officers, student council senators, senior junior, and sophomore class offi cers, Disciplinary Committee mem bers, cheerleaders, May Queen, and town representative to the Wom en's Standards Committee and mem bers of the Women's Judicial Coun cil. Run-offs will be held on Wed nesday, April 10. Vacancies for the Student Senate will be filled with the number elect ed in proportion to the number in each school, as follows: Arts and Sciences ................... 15 Business ............. 13 E ducation ................................ 6 Engineering 6 Graduate School ................ 4 Journalism ...... 2 Law ............. 2 Pharm acy ...... ...... ............... ..... 2 N ursing ............................. 1 The nominating convention will be Monday, April 1, from 2-5 p.m. in Russell House Assembly Room. Nominations require that the name of the candidate and his prospective office be written on a sheet of paper and handed to the presiding officer of the convention. On Wednesday, April 3 at 7 p.m., the candidates for Student Body offices will make their cam paign speeches in the Confederate Room. Candidates involved in seek ing posts on the Disciplinary Com mittee and the Honor Board will not be permitted to campaign. People interested in being var sity cheerleaders will practice on Davis Field from 3-5 p.m., Friday, March 29. Actual try-outs will be on Monday, April 1, from 4-5 and 6-7 p.m., at which times the field will be narrowed to 12 boys and 12 girls. Any interested persons un able to attend the try-outs are to contact Joel Gottlieb. Qualifications Qualifications for nomination are as follows: Student Body officers must have a 3.0 cumulative average. The president must be a rising senior In the Undergraduate School, the vice president must be a rising senior In the Law School, the secretary must be either a rising junior or senior In the Undergraduate School and the treasurer a rising junior or senior in the Undergrad uate School. Student Senate members, class officers, cheerleaders, disciplinary committee, and the town represen tative to the Women's Standards Committee must have a 2.0 cumu lative average. Voting Procedure Students will be divided accord ing to schools for voting purposes. Polls for each school will be in the following location.: Business Ad ministration, first floor of B. A. Building; Engineering, lounge of Engineering Building; Education, hall of Wardlaw in University High; Law, Law School lobby. All other schools will vote in the Con federate Room of Russell House. Posters may be placed on the wall across from Russell House, the wall around McClintock, in men's dorms (on bulletin boards in the lobbies), in women's dorms where designated, and one poster per candidate on first and second floor of Russell House. All cam paign material in off-limnit ares will be taken down.