Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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RATEDOL WIC ALL-AMERICAN OLE WI H SPRING, 1963 (se page 2) UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA CRiCic FOR A cREATER CAROUNA VOL LIV, NO. 8 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROINA, NOVEMBER 1, 1963 FOUNDED 1908 ODK USC'S WINNING FLOAT: Th and ZTA carried off first place in In second place was the float bull Acadei Re sohu The Student Senate passed four bills during the recall session of V this week's meeting. Three had d been submitted during the last - session, and one had been presented during this meeting. The first one, presented by Sen. Batarsch, called for the recogni tion of academic freedom as the basic principle upon which the . University and the student body would grow - -now and in the future. The second bill called for the University to recognize the necessity of l a y i n g new walks i (where students insist upon walk- l ing, said one Senator) for the sake t of maintaining the b e a u t i f u l e grounds of the University. The third bill called for the University to change its policy of insisting that all students live on campus. The last bill passed called for the USC administration to maintain storage space for the be longings of students who wish to leave them here over the sum mer vacation. Two new resolutions were pre sented, seconded and referred to committee for future study. The first one called for the considera tion of grades only in the major as applicable to the question of whether a student should or should not be placed on academic proba tion. The second resolution called for changing the period in which a Sstudent could drop a course, with W'out receiving a WF, from the now . 'ruling four-week period after the beginning of the semester to mid term. BEAUTY TAKES THE FIELD: comsing Queen and her comrt during I Cu.nas." Arrayed behind Her MaJ Traps float constructed by SAE, SPE the annual Homecoming Parade. t by Sigma Nu, Phi Epsilon Pi tic Frc tion P. During the role call, President vilson pointed out that many stu ent senators would be considered DebateToi By Forens BY BETTY PILCHER News Staff Writer The USC debating team began ts 1963-64 season by tying with 3oston College for first place in he Kentucky Thoroughbred In lividual Debate Tournament held t Lexington and announcing fu ure meets and tournaments. The pair, Frank Cantrell, one of last year's finalists in the na tional d e b a t e championship tournament, paired with Thorne Compton, defeated West Point, the Naval Academy, Dartmouth College, Wayne State Univer sity, William and Mary College and Northern Illinois. The USC team lost to Boston College by two points; but, because of a loss to Wisconsin State College, Boston tied with USC for first place. Dr. M. G. Christophersen, spon tor of the team, announced that >ther meets this week-end will be reld at Emory University for the varsity and at Wake Forest for the novices. Toby Vanburen, Glo ria Price, Johnny Wertz, and Gar ret Vansetters comprise the var sity teams, while the freshmen novices are James Morrison, Al len Goud, Larry Bennett and Em Cades tern te AFOTC scor al4n ecnne tteana B ..... $ el n.ei h S Outstd s f . . -* ; and Tri Delta, and ATO, Chi Psi an+ honors. Some floats did not make it the game because of time limitations. edom LssesI automatically resigned unless they - started attending the weekly. ings. Lirn 1 Ci men a tea t the an ensi e large t hosted by d on campus' *am m all parts' uth, d-West and al and ta ude tourna-, 8bur iami, Notr( D tlanti at Conf l en held n. So al to e Ma tion on th results. their se The t prac- f tical expe chance to b 1 ord before th The top eight tea vited to the finals mittee picks the four represent the region in the i tional finals at West Point. The 1 nation's best 34 teams, repre- I senting regions which comprise t the entire United States, meet at the Academy each year to I pick a national winner.1 he Home. Band which peented a tttle of the plaeed the Carolina-Clem ar..i. hi.knIhaa of sh.e g=ae tndin1 " t -(Photo by pbeU) iBeta Phi won third ce to the field at halftir of hts d with music this t nnual Band Day spectacular that rill take place Saturday in Caro na Stadium. and,J a sic e tbfa tt4s utn i . aturday's g e with Tulan Combined school majo orps, the ing Game pd the " Coquettes" ye a p - rformanc bout m ttes will. r in. ossa dance on ing rou to "S o. y will a to a ktory ber with ' 'ng, ng .'background . ield James D. Pritchard, director of JSC bands, will be head conduqy of both performances d ent ol 4usic; ift, also ol he Depad Music; anc Villiam Fa rector of Du. >ont Hig and, Jackson rille, Fla y ____ -N6 hafi'.petelr '14Btl hanlgtnme eahe hief aTtedetio g Mal Fall Cerem Scholastics The fall tapping ceremon Field House at the second ann1 Outstanding scholarship, ments for this honorary frate ratio of 3.5 and a minimum of quirements, ODK also requires to the University. The new members in the order tapped are: RICHARD It. SHERIDAN - North Augusta, senior, majoring in physical education. Engineering major the first two years trans ferring to physical education in his junior year, received the scholarship given to the outstand ing freshman and sophomore in engineering, on the honor roll and dean's list, past vice-president of Pi Epsilon Mu, a physical educa tion majors club, he is now presi dent of this organization, student co-director for intramurals. He has a cumulative grade point ratio of 4.16. JAMES O. WILLIS - Aiken, junior, majoring in electrical engi neering, honor roll, received the W e s t e r n Electric Scholarship Membership of IEEE, an electrical engineering society, a member of Wesley Foundation, participant in intramural track and a winner of the Farr mile, member of Student Senate and is also on the student dance committee. He has a cumu lative grade point ratio of 5.746. THOMAS L. POTTER - Cam ueaware, senior, majoring in recipient of an NROTC Fember of the color of Phi Kappa ollowing offices reco , rush chair and house Mang in intra Inura volleyball, tdiscount commr 'mulative grade ra T S B ON - C a, juni g in logy, f r e- council ident and e of aptist Studep human r ns chairmi vice p t of C ligious Co publicity Q for re YTear tKl Nair Meet Th rats will holc meeting of the A~ssell House Tues. -s~t 8 p.m. with Souti it. Gov. Robert McNaii r-incipal speaker. STo Lt. Governor's speech will be preceded by a business meeting and followed by an informal recep tion. The Y.D.'s enlistment campaigr seems to have been very success ful, according to Harvy Watson chairman of the drive. of the Carolinas has re- the ple. dae Stats Fair week, and (See pa .a.. Rl J.sm ...n h.a e Stu( ony Honors Activities A of Omicron Delta Kappa was 1 ial "Carolina Capers." leadership and service acqui rnity. The basic requirements f 60 semester hours passed. In a diversified record of activitie; ligious emphasis week, Circle K - board of directors, treasurer of h Kappa Sigma Kappa, secretary of I Sigma Phi Epsilon. He has a s cumulative grade point ratio of C 4.06. a EDWARD M A R T I N STEU- c DEL, JR. - Philadelphia, senior, I majoring in electrical engineering, O honor roll, NROTC rifle team, c member of compass and chart so- 3 ciety. member of the drum and bugle corps, member of Ata Kappa - No, EE honor society, also past J secretary of this organization and r is now president, recipient of the c armed forces communications and r electronic award, also the recipi- c ent of the professor of naval sci- t ence award, secretary of IEEE, a member of student senate, chair- " man of traffic and safety com- J mittee. He has a cumulative grade I point ratio of 4.333. C HERBERT LEE BOWLING - Elloree, j u n i o r, majoring in biology, honor roll, freshman foot ball, varsity football, intramural sports, member of the Wesley Foundation, nominated for elec tion to the All CC Scholastic foot ball team. He has a grade point ratio of 5.454. WILLIAM AVERY BLAND A DI)ISON - Columbia, junior, majoring in history, honor roll, member of cross - country and track field varsity teams, recipi ent of freshman and varsity let ters, member of Block C Club, secretary of ATO, member of AFROTC color guard, recipient of AFROTC G e n e r a l Dynamics Award, freshman class treasurer, Junior class treasurer, member of student senate. He has a cumula tive grade point ratio of 4.936. JAMES H. SHELLEY-Harts ville, junior, majoring in English, active in intramurals, member of freshman swimming team, held following offices in ATO; social chairman, alumni relations chair man, worthy usher, worthy keeper of the annals. IFC representative, president of junior class, member of president Jones' Ad Hoc ad visory committee, member of student senate, chairman of legis lative committee, freshman orien tation counselor. He has a cumula tive grade point ratio of 3.771. JOHN PAUL HITF,-Leesville, junior, majoring in political sci ence, recipient of NROTC scholar ship, treasurer of the student body, treasurer of the Pershing Rifles, secretary of Phi Kappa Sigma, active in intramurals, member of IFC, Dean's List. freshman orientation counselor. lHe has a cumulative grade point ratio of 4.38. JAMES W. (CHIP) COTHRAN satdt o aigslepear, o i lents Students' t Carolina ield last Friday night in the rements are the require ire a minimum grade point iddition to the academic re which indicate loyal service -Bishopville, junior, majoring in istory, member of Garnet and lack staff, member of Gamecock aff, member of Freshman Y abinet, member of Student Sen te, vice president of sophomore lass, officer of KSK, member of eligious Emphasis Committee, rientation counselor. He has a umulative grade point ratio of .565. WILLIAM MARSHALL LEACII -Abbeville, graduate student, ma iring in electrical engineering, iember of Phi Beta Kappa, re ording secretary of Tau Beta Pi, iember of Eta Kappa Nu, officer f Phi Kappa Sigma, winner of he Victor Laurie Scholarship Lward, pledge officer of Arnold Uir Society, Air Force Cadet Ma or, recipient of the Armed Forces ,lect Association Award, winner f the Chicago Tribune Award, op honor graduate in the college f engineering in 1962, recipient f the Burlington Foundation icholarship, recipient of the Col ege of Engineering Scholarship. 'hi Kappa Sigma Education Foun lation Scholarship, recipient of (Continued on page 8) Officials To Inspect Carolina BY SARA ELLIOTT News Staff Writer USC's Board of Women Visitors vill meet here at 9 a.m. Wednes lay, November 6. The Board, led by Mrs. Caroline McKissick Belser, Chairman, will :egin the day with a coffee at .he home of President and Mrs. Thomas F. Jones. They will then move to the board room of the Administration Building for a business meeting. Following the business meeting, the group plans to visit one of the professional schools on campus. [n past years, they have visited the Education Department, the School of Nursing, and McMaster, College of Fine Arts. This year, they will see the School of Busi ness Administration. The events of the day will end with a luncheon in the Azalea Jasmine Room of Russell House. Attending the luncheon with the Board of Women Visitors will be President and Mrs. Jones, USC Dean of Women Elizabeth M. Clotwor thy, and a number of women student leaders.