Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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RATEDMA QUE ALL-AMERICAN TO BE CROWNED FALL 1962 MAY7 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROLNA VoL LIII, No.27 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, MAY 3, 1963 FOUNDED 1908 ODKAw ODK Awards Day will be held Tuesday on the Horseshoe beginning at 2:30 p.m. 84 awards will be distributed during the day's ceremonies. The USC Concert Band will perform at 2:15 p.m.; free Pepsis will be distributed. Major awards to be distribu ted are: Who's Who certifi cates; and two awards to fac ulty members - the Russell Award for distinguished teach ing and the Russell Award for creative research. Outstanding seniors awards will be presented as will the WUSC Ann '63 Staff Of Tom Owen has been elected pro gram director, Jack Kennedy has been named chief announcer, and Larry Stangli is new news director of WUSC, the voice of the Caro lina campus. The new positions are among several changes in progress at the WUSC studio on the second floor of Russell House. Several new programs have been instituted. The foremost of these is "Carolina in the Morning," designed to wake up the Carolina campus. The program, from 7 to 9 a.m., in cludes a special wake-up service and features, according to the sta tion, the top announcers on the staff. Student Senate WUSC broadcasts the Student Senate meetings live every Mon day at 5:00 p.m. from the Assembly Room in Russell House. The station is broadcasting the home baseball games of the USC Gamecocks. The Birds meet Duke this afternoon at 2:30 and Wake Forest tomorrow at the same time. To let the students get to know the faculty better, WUSC has in stituted a new feature-"Professor of the Week." A faculty member is interviewed on WUSC on Wednes days at 8:05 p.m. Expanding WUSC is expanding its facilities and is installing a second studio. The studio will be used for live Carolina Twirlers Hold Meet Nationally famous baton twirlers will instruct South Carolina major ettes in all phases of twirling and marching June 17-21 during the third annual Carolina National Baton Twirling Institute at the University. Group and unison twirling, show and marching routines, drum ma joring, contest twirling and field work will be emphasized during the five-day course. Majorettes may compete in the "Miss Majorette of America - South Carolina State Pageant" which will open the In stitute. Don Sartell -- "Mr. Baton" -- of Janesville, Wis., who was chief instructor of the 1962 institute, will again head the teaching staff. Sar tell specializes in contest twirling, teaching techniques and individual aid. Other instructors are Susan Smi sek of the University of Minnesota, intermediate andI advanced contest twirling and parade routines; Judy Barton, University of Tennessee, strutting and group twirling; Tina Temple, University of Maryland, group routines and dance - twirl numbers; and Carol Collins, Uni versity of Miami, field stunts, show tricks and fancy strutting routines. Rooms and meals on the Univer sity campus will be available to majorettes p)articipating in the Carolina National Baton Twirling Institute. Majorettes interested in the institute may obtain informa tion and applications from James D. Pritchard, director of bands, Uni versity of South Carolina, Colum bia, S. C. Final day for mailing applica tioa is June 8. ards Day A lgernon S i d n e y Sullivan Award. The award goes to one senior man, one senior woman, a person not presently affili ated with the University. Each school of the Univer sity will also award scholar ships. The day will be highlighted ( by the exchange of gavels be tween the incoming student body president and the outgo ing student body president. Faculty chairman of Awards i Day is Dean Frank Trotter of I the Physics Department. Stu dent chairman is Fred Tollison. iunces New ficers broadcasts with the studio now in uses for taped broadcasts. The station signs on in the morning at 7 for the Morning Show and broadcasts until 9. WUSC then signs off until 5 when it be gins the evening broadcasting with "Campus Jazz." The programming continues at 6 with "Classic Musicale." At 7:15 is "Nightfall," evening entertain ment. "(Carolina) After Dark" be gins at 9:10. "After Dark" "After Dark" and "Nightfall" are both request shows on which the disc jockeys will play any and all requests that are phoned in to 4165. The evening programming con cludes with "Night Owl" at 11:05 and "Nocturne," music for late at night at 1:30. The General Electric Showcase is on Thursdays at 8:30, featuring music and information from the General Electric Company. WUSC also f e a t u r e s "Night Owl" on Saturday nights from 11 to 1:30 p.m. The station has Mutual News at 7, 8, 9, and 10 p.m. "Campus News" is presented at 9:05 and 11 p.m. Aviation Shop Held July 1-19 Course Sponsored By USC Education A workshop in aviation education will be held July 1-19 at USC es pecially for teachers of grades four through twelve. Sponsored by the USC School of Education, S. C. Aeronautics Com mission, Civil Air Patrol, Delta and Eastern Airlines, the workshop will be directed by John F. Barry, as sist.ant director of the S. C. Aero nautics Commission. Methods of introducing aviation into classrooms, using aviation in projects and preparing teaching courses in aviation education will be emphasized during the course. Teachers participating In the workshop will visit several military and civilian airports throughout South Carolina, including Columbia Airport where local operators wvill give light-plane experience flights. Other flights will be p)rovided by area airlines and military air units. Aviation industry representatives will be guest lecturers for the course. Workshop enrollment will be limited to 30, and students may not enroll in any other course dur ing the three - week wvorkshop. Scholarships covering tuition and registration fees are available to teachers eligible for the course. Students completing the course will earn three semester hours of credit, graduate or undergraduate. Additional information is avail able from Dean William W. Savage, School of Education, University of South Carolina, or through the University's 1963 summer session bulletin available at the Office of Admissions and Ragistratlan. G&B Given Out May 8 Wednesday Copies Distributed In Russell House The 1963 Garnet and Black will 'ie distributed beginning Wednes iay, May 8. Copies will be given out from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Room 204 of '"ussell House. Students should bring ID cards and receipts if they itill have them when they come tc pick up their book. Distribution will continue fron Room 204 until most of the annuah iave been given out. Today is the last day for the rising juniors to have their pictures made and reserve a copy of the 196.1 Garnet and Black. Rising sophomores will have their pictures taken next week. Pictures will be taken every other afternoon from 1:30 to 5:3C in Room 206 of Russell House Cost of the picture and reservatior fee for the 1964 Garnet and Blacl, is $2.25. No pictures will be taken or Tuesday, May 7, because of Awards Day and May Day. Prof Talks On Economy Of Japanese I)r. Martin Bronfenbrenner o: Carnegie In!,t.itute of Technologi will discuss "Japan's Economi, Miracle" today in the last of thre4 seminars sponsored annually by thi Department of Economics at USC. Dr. Bronfenbrenner will speak a 3:30 p.m. in Room 128 of th4 School of Business Administration Students, faculty and other inter. ested persons are invited. Now professor of economics a1 Carnegie Institute of Technology Dr. Bronfenbrenner has been econo mist for the U. S. Treasury De. partment and for the Federal Re serve Bank of Chicago and has alsc been consultant to the Economic Commission on Asia and the Fam East. He received his Ph.D. frorr the University of Chicago anc taught at the University of Min. nesota, Michigan State Universit3 and Tokyo College, Japan. Dr. James A. Morris, dean of the School of Business Adminis tration at the U n ive r si ty of South Carolina, and Dr. Raymond A. Moore of the Department of International Studies, will con duct a panel discussion at 1 p.m. Tuesday (May 7) for the Kiwanis IClub meeting in the Wade Hamp ton Hotel. Dean Morris and Dr. Moore will discuss "Problems of the .Common Market." DRill TEAM TAKES AWARI Pershh.g Rifle. precision drill tea the mishipmen battalion of the N trophy In over-all competition at I Wayne Watt. (center), executive d.411 .a the .... m .. eo..aGo ..nc. Littic Chills1 3-2-1 AND THEY'RE OFF: He title. Barely noticeable because of td '62," high above the gathered fans. Dinner H Establishment of an annual lec tureship in the School of Nursing at Carolina was announced tonight, Monday, at a dinner honoring the University's senior nursing stu dents. Dean Amy E. Viglione of the School of Nursing announced a "substantial gift" by Miss Viana McCown established the lecture ship. Until her retirement in 1957, Miss McCown headed the academic department which has since become the School of Nursing at the Uni- < versity. t LawyerSp A Greenville attorney made clear t Wednesday in a Law Day-USA 1 address at the University of South h Carolina that integrity is a virtue I which should be practiced by gov- p ernments as wvell as by individuals. C. Granville Wyche specificallyt criticized federal government "man- I agement" of news in the Cuban a crisis which has been the subject of a continuing controversy since t last fall.r Ho told the Lawv Day audience s in the USC School of Law that even in face of a disaster such as a nu elear attack "no government has a the right to lie." Gov. Donald S. Russell was in p )S: Mid. Lt. Csndr. Hlerbert Hellig (i m, presents a trophy to Mid. Capt. Jol ival ROTC unit at Carolina. 'The USC lie drill meet of the Fourth Regiment, 500 Thi 19 4 re are some of last year's entries ie peddling maniacs is Mary Ann onors Sr Miss McCown was unable to ,end the dinner. Miss Annie Ruth Thompson "olumbia was announced as c standing nursing senior of 1963. )ust of Florence Nightingale is raditional symbol of the award xcellence in the collegiate nurs )rogram. Twenty seniors - including th -egistered nurses - are candida or the bachelor of science deg n nursing. This is the second graduat; lass of the School of Nursing sii he present program of instruct aksAtLa he audience that all but filled i JSC School of Law auditorium ear Wyche and observe other L )ay-USC events that incluc resentation of awards to studen Wyche told the law students t} he essentials for success in th rofession are intelligence, indusi nd integrity. "The greatest of these is egrity" he said, which "mea more than knowledge of law." aid: "The faith of your community our integrity is the most valual sset you'll ever have as a lawye: As a preface to his comments overnment "management" of nes -Ight), commander of die USC ni Shirley (left), commander of drill tem won the second place Pershing Rifle.. Mid. It. C nm. a.~ in .a.....d i.ni.a... Hlighi 'IIS pa' ra ]0 25 Fil th un1 a (Gamecock Stal| Photo by Nye) ~ byl that vied for the "Little Southern 500" W Brunnemer, "Miss Southern 500 of an Hr ___________--19 ye t-was established about five yars ti ago. Only a few months after its an offirst graduating c 1 a s a received e ut- diplomas last summer and estab- tie A lished its eligibility, the school re- F eceived national accreditation. r for Prof. Clara R. Ramsey of the no g nursing faculty addressed the sen- ca iors, and representatives of each of class in the school spoke briefly. ree Among the guests at the dinner tes were nursing and other faculty co ree members, University administra- pa tors, physicians, nurses, represen ng tatives of agencies associated or co- cai ice operating with the school and sev- re1 on ' eral 1962 graduates. og Lii wDay-USA ~ i he Wyche said, "Once he lies, a man be to is suspect." thi iw At another point he said, "We ed can't defeat communism by misrep ts. resentation." at Law Day-USA is an annual ed Ar ueat ional-patriotic observance estab .lished by Congress and intended to fur'ther understanding "of our na-L in- tional heritage of freedom under as law." It is more than coincidence that the annual Law Day observance itakes place on May 1, for this is Fo >also the customary date for Coin muitdemonstrations around the __ -n w orld. One of the objectives of Law D Day-USA is "to emphasize the bai v~ ~ alues of the rule of law in .a the United States as contrasted in w ith the rule' of force under corn- thE munism. These awards were presented as rec par t of the Law Day observance: mc IU. S. Law Week Award - James, O. Dunn. a ] Wa ll Street Journal Studentth Achiev'~ement Award - Edward K. iPrtchard. C ertificates to "Law Review" r'ar sitaff - Donald 0. Clark, editor; fic< Benjamin Thomas DeBlerry, busi- elu ness editor; Harry L. Edwards, the managing editor; Edward K. Prit- I *chard, articles editor; Michael W. hei Tighe, notes editor; Wayne F. thi Rush, ree en t decisions editor; an< Michael H. Quinn, survey editor; Be; and John S. Taylor, editorial board. As. S New "Law Review" staff-Mich- Ba ael W. Tighe, editor; Wayne F. tio, Rush, managing editor; Larry L- me Euhanks, business editor; Michael H. Quinn, articles editor; Ellen Vir- ~ Sginia Hines, survey editor; John G- Gr, Cheros, recent decisions editor; D. At SReese Williams, notes editor.G New members of Wig and Robe- jul Benjamin T. DeBerry, Theron G- Me Cochr an, Arthur L. Gaston, Ellen ti V. Hines, Wayne F. Rush, Michael tw W. Tighe, Robert G. Cunningham, g Jr., David Y. Monteith HII, John G. U~ (tind- - -- pa 8) M ights t.0 etion igma Nu ponsors ig Race 'Miss Little 500' To Be Crowned BY ROB WEIR News Staff With a count down and Lst off, this year's action eked "Little 500" bicycle ?e will get underway May . Post time for the grueling -mile race is 3 p.m. For the beginning event a r will he placed on Davis eld during the morning and roughout the entire day .i racetime students will vie in rip-snorting contest to make the gest dent in the car. This auto ecking jam session usually proves he an hilarious event partly due having to tow away the car ce by piece. Last year's race was led to post an official NASCAR starter. arren Giese was the official pacer d to top it all off Mary Ann unnemer, Miss Southern 500 of 62. waved the flag to start the hicles into motion. Kappa Alpha iternity was la-t year's race win r. This year, in addition to fraterni s, other campus organizations d zone teams will be eligible to mpete. The entry fee for fraterni is $5. other entries are $10. es may be paid at the Sigma Nu iternity house and must be in later than 5 p.m., May 8. Be ase of limited space, the number entries must be no more than 20. Cycling teams will be composed five members each and rules for upetition can be obtained upon yment of the entry fee. As in past years, sororities on ipus will nominate a girl to rep sent her fellow sisters in the Liss Little 500" Contest. "Miss ;tle 500" is chosen by the student ly in the amount of their con butions. Containers will be placed Russell House for this purpose. Following the race, trophies will given to the first, second, and rd place winners and "Miss Little " of 1963 will be crowned. governor aluted Lhursday '4avy ROTC midshipmen and Air ree ROTC cadets -- 900 future icers of the U. S. Armed Forces paraded yesterday before Gov. nald S. Russell and other high king civilian and military guests a joint review of ROTC units at Unversity of South Carolina. Pwenty - Five midshipmen cadets eived awards during the cere ny. 'About 50 special guests attended uncheon in Russell House before ceremony took place on Davis 'ld. state government officials, high king Navy and Air Force of ars and presidents of local service bs that present awards were in reviewing stand. 'JSC President Thomas F. .Jones used the official USC delegation Lt included Trustees R. Milo Smith I J. Davis Kerr; G. G. Dowling of !aufort, president of the Alumni sn.; S t ate Treasurer Jef f B3. tes, president of the USC Educa rial Foundation; deans and depart nt heads. 'ive two-star officers were in the iewing party -- Rear Adm. E. B. m.tham, USN, commander of the lantic Fleet Mine Force; Maj. n. Frank D. Pinckney, state ad ant general; Maj. Gen. LewIe G. 'rritt, USMC (Ret.), chairman of S. C. Legislative Council; and a members of the University muity, Rear Adm. W. L. Anderson, IN (Ret.) and Rear Adm. C. F. irtin. TTRN (Rat)