Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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RATEDCOMNS N ALL-AMERICAN USCOMLNESGAME SPRING, 1963 2) UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROUNA VOL. LIV, NO. 9 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROIDNA, NOVEMBER 8, 1963 FOUN 1908 TOWER CONFERS WITH US( (R-Tex.) takes time out to chat w USC Young Republicans after the held in Columbia. Rice won a ticke drawing held for Young Republicans, professor, called for increased educa American Ideals, and had words of p Republicans. Regional '1H Seeks Carol USC has been invited to enter t single or group folk singers in a southeastern competition for a t $600 first prize. s Student Government will spon- a sor any entries. These entries c must submit their songs on sound b film, video tape, or audio tape a with one or more still pictures. t There is an entry fee of $30.00, c which the group entering must pay by November 16. f Final competition will be held S in Jacksonville, Fla., following I Honor Co To Stop During the past two weeks the c Student Honor Court held three I hearings on two related cases. The t purpose of having several hear ings was to enable the Court to c examine evidence, to call charac- b ter witnesses on behalf of the ac- s Student Group For Goldwater To Hear Able The state chairman of the SYoung Republicans, William F. Able of Columbia, will speak to the meeting of the Carolina Citi zens for Goldwater to be held Tuesday, November 12, at 7:30 p.m. in Room 205 of Russell House. J u 1 i a n Ratterree, Richland County Young Republican chair man, will introduce Able who will speak on "Why the Republicans Must Win in '64."4 Following the talk, an organiza tional report will be given by the central committee of the new or ganization.4 The Tuesday meeting will be the second for the group, which is affiliated with the national Citizens for Goldwater with head quarters In Valley Forge, Pennsyl vania. Approximately 60 persons attended the first meeting on October 28. Officers for the Carolina Citi zens for Goldwater are as follows: J. Turner Lyman and Thomas H. Curlee, co-chairman; Zanne W. j McMillan and Lois L. Quattle baum, secretaries; and Andrew A. Hill, treasurer. L. A. Savage of the School of Business Adminis tration and J. George Longworth of the Department of Political Comn To Ev IFC Tribi To Hear C BY DAVE BLEDSOE Managing Editor The Judicial Tribunal of the Interfraternity C o u n c i i met Thursday to consider alleged vio lations of social regulations by two fraternities. The charges were referred to the IFC's high tri bunal by L. Eugene Cooper, dean of men, who was acting on com plaints received by his office. After receiving the complaints, Dean Cooper restricted the two fraternities by prohibiting social ;unctions and closing the house lobbies to women visitors. This action was taken, according to the dean of men, pending investi gation and trial by IFC's tribunal. The complaints arose from parties given by the two fraterni ties over Homecoming weekend. Allegations against the two social groups include holding a party after midnight, and holding an un registered party. IFC and Admin istration sources declined com ment on the exact nature of the charges, saying that "The viola Bills Seek '] Increased 1] BY TED NARROW Senate Correspondent Two separate resolutions seek ing to increase the dating hours of Carolina co - eds were intro Jesse Stuart Jesse Stuart To Visit USC As Lecturer Kentucky's Poet Laureate, Jesse Stuart, will return to USC for several appearances as a guest lecturer Nov. 19 and 20. Stuart, who visited USC in 1960, will ap pear under the sponsorship of the English Department, Dr. Havilahi Babcock, chairman. One of America's most dynamic lecturers, Stuart o ncl u d ed a lengthy tour early this year for the U.S. State Department. His tour covered nine countries of Europe and Asia, including For. mosa and Korea. In his lecture at USC, Stuart will describe incidents from hi. life including events from his re cent trip. He will also discus. writing methods with Dr. Bab cock's Wednesday morning Eng lish class, and afterwards inform ally with English Graduate stu dents. Stuart won America's highest poetry award, the $5,000 Fellow. ship of the Academy of Americari Arts in 1960. Previous winners ol the award include Robert Frosi and e.e. cummings. His short story collection, Men of the Mountains, won the Academy of Arts and~ (Continued omn= age8 0 1un1eC4 aluate mnal Meets Somplaints tions are not violations until they are proven." "This comes before the Judicial branch of the IFC, the Tribunal, and therefore I couldn't comment because we do not have either evidence or charges available until the T r i b u n a 1 convenes," Bill Thomason, president of IFC, said Wednesday. The IFC Tribunal is empowered to find the fraternities either "guilty" or "not guilty." A find ing of "not guilty" would clear the fraternities, while a finding of "guilty" would send the case back to the dean of men's office with recommendations of the penalties to be imposed. The owner of the establishment where the parties were held, in an interview with WUSC-AM, estimated damage to his place at $30, but attributed it to "unin vited guests" of the two fraterni ties. The cases were tried separately by the IFC Judicial Tribunal in two consecutive trials. Dana Mc Clendon sat as Chief Justice of the IFC Court. ['o Extend, ating Hours duced in Student Senate Wednes day by Sen. Bill Youngblood and Sen. Dennis Myers. Sen. Youngblood's resolution, passed at the Wednesday session in Russell House, would allow freshman girls to have two 12 o'clocks and one 11 o'clock each week, instead of two 11 o'clocks and one 12 o'clock for dating pur poses. The additional 12 o'clock woul dbe used only for a "regis tered University function." The bill introduced by Sen. Den nis Myers was not voted on at Wednesday's session; it was re ferred to a legislative committee for further study and will prob ably reach the Senate floor next week for a vote. Myers' resolution sought to per mit sophomore, junior, and senior women two o'clocks on Friday and Saturday nights. The bill cited the maturity of USC co-eds, the fact that many women are per mitted to stay out past 12 o'clock when they return to their homes, and it stated that two o'clocks during the week-end for co-eds was common at most American universities. In other Senate business, dur ing the recall session, a bill call ing for a raise in student pay for those students working on campus was voted on and rejected. Sen. M. Sahli's bill, calling for the University to count only ma jor courses as applicable for the determination of a student's grade point ratio, was rejected also. (Continued on page 8) 'Carolina Foren8: TKA L Forty debate teams from 24 universities will compete Nov eighteenth annual "Carolina Fi USC. Tau Kappa Alpha Debating the University will present the which begins at 7 p.m. Thur USC School of Law. Eight rounds of debate p finals, semi-finals and final "Carolina Forensics." 'leams vided into two classifications -Photo Courtesy The State GOP HEAD: Sen. John Tower ith David Rice, president of the "Salute to Goldwater" Dinner t to the $50 a plate dinner in a Tower, a former political science ion among the nation's youth in raise for the efforts of SC Young otenanny mna Entries he Gator Bowl Game on Dec. 28. Second prize is $400 in cash; hird prize is $300 in cash. 20 emi-finalists will be selected and nnounced the first week in De ember. The top three winners will e invited for television appear nces, auditions by a New York alent agency, and a recording ompany. Entry forms and further in ormation are available at the itudent Government office in the ussell House. urt Acts heating used, and to become more com letely familiar with the facts of he case. Case "A" was found guilty of heating on an hour quiz. The ac used had been seen and reported y two classmates as having con picuously obtained informatior rom a student seated on his left. Lll factors considered, the Hono: ,ourt felt justified in handing own a unanimous verdict ol ~uilty. Case A's punishment was: (1) an "F" in the course in which the violation was ob served, (2) Honor Probation for the remainder of college career, (3) no unexcused absences from classes during the spring semes ter of 1964. Since the accused was a member of the Naval ROTC unit, he was discharged and thus lost his future naval commission; however, this is not part of the Honor Court punish ment. It is a policy of the NR OTC unit as well as the AF ROTC to discharge Honor viola tors. Case B is the person who sai iext to Case A in class. Allegedl3 Jase A obtained information fron ais paper. Case A accused Case I >f telling him that he (Case B) tad cheated also. When confronted >y the Court with the accusation Jase B denied it strongly. Aftei ,erious consideration tae Couri ound Case B innocent as charged ad expressed the sentiment thal >erhaps Case A was attempting t< arag Case B down with him. "I hope that each of you who read about these trials are be coming more aware that the Honor System is present at Carolina,' said Chuck Simons, Chairman. 'I sincerely ask that each of you cooperate with us In striving to curb cheating in the 08C classroom. You are arngay urged to report Honor violations to Box 3695, or to the professor of the course where you o bsaer ve cheating. The Honor System needs your co operation" said Rima. itions All CA r1l ai r ta iA. Coy. McNair Democrats g Addressed t By Meai In an address to the USC Young Democrats Tuesday night, Lt. v~ Gov. R. E. McNair stressed the tl need for younger people in the s party and made further comments b about the government of South Carolina. c e The speech, made to about 20 members, centered around the need of the South Carolina Demo cratic party to inject new and F younger blood into government. The Lieutenant Governor sug gested that new talent, such as represented by the YD's present at the meeting, could be better utilized in politics. t Asks New Talent McNair stressed the point that 9 to see new talent taking part in the intricate formation of party policy and strategy would please g him very much. The need for young Democrats to feel they are b a real part of the party was an other strong point the Lieutenant Governor made. r p McNair then offered several p comments on the state govern- n ment in general and on the two- b party system. He offered the opin- ( ion that South Carolina office- i, holders' success or failure is often a determined on individual issues because these are most prevalent in the primaries. To emphasizeF the point, he presented the idea that often in a two-party system a candidate is forced to support a platform he might personally disapprove of.a Government Cost.a C The executive then discussed a keeping the government in line with the state's ability to pay it h costs. He went on to quote figures to support his argument and showed that South Carolina's gov ernment was very successful from I this standpoint. t Young Democrats' president, Reba Hutto, announced that thea next meeting will be held on Nov. 19 at 8 p.m. IC8S ebators H colleges and Each school may eni 7-9 in the teams in the varsity di orenaies" at member team in the Novice teams will ~r six rounds of the / ni Society of University of Sobth tournament tered in the varsity iday in the Cantrell and Thorne ( Smith and Toby Van: [us quarter- In a recent tourname m make up of Kentucky, Comptoi will be di- for first place with a -varsity and College. Ronon and twon. COMI 01111 mpus dvisory Gr leview Of I A special committee of com unications executives will hold z open meeting at 9:30 a.m., iturday, preliminary to making technical evaluation of campus iblications and radio stations. The committee will meet in A. Halsey Addresses )DK, AKG Modern leadership demands a aw dimension in education, Prof. shley Halsey, Jr., assistant to ie president of the University, ld a joint luncheon meeting of micron Delta Kappa and Alpha appa Gamma leadership groups uesday at Russell House. Most executives of the future ill have not one but two or wree college degrees, Prof. Hal ey said. Those with Ph.D.'s will e the rule rather than the ex eption, as the age of high spe ialization requires it not only i science but in other fields. "Except for the Northeast and acific Coast," the speaker said, the United States does not begin produce enough Ph.D.'s to fill e demands of industry, com ierce and higher education. Of all e many crises confronting us >day, this is one of the biggest. "Our space-age industries can row only according to the mount of research and develop ient devoted to them. Holders of raduate degrees are the pace tters in this form of progress. r. Lloyd V. Berkner, head of the ig new Graduate Research Cen r of the Southwest, at Dallas, cently said that one Ph.D., laced in industry, creates jobs >r at least 100 persons including iany college graduates with achelor's and master's degrees. onversely, the lack of a Ph.D. to ad an expansion program may cean a lack of jobs for others." In one recent year North Caro na institutions produced 192 h.D.'s; Georgia universities 30, nd South Carolina only six. orth Carolina enjoys the bene its of its "graduate research tri ngle" of U.N.C., Duke and N. C. tate, lying closely together at hapel Hill, Durham and Raleigh, nd Georgia has a similar com lex of higher education with 'eorgia Tech and Emory at At inta end the University of Geor ia at Athens, said Prof. Halsey. The University of South Caro na serves as "the" graduate cen er for this state, although Clem an has a growing graduate pro. ram. The University, Prof. Hal ey said, has been in the position (Continued on page 8) old Tour er two two-member day night vision and one four- Winners novice competition, announced ticipate in the first day night, 'ney. Saturday Carolina teams en- Quarter-fi division are Frank will take onmpton, and Gloria As host B~uren. customaril nt at the Univer'sIty for the f: Sand Cantrell tied mica." team from Boston Dr. Md. Departme> will be held 'rs date te. nittee Media oup To Seek JSC Policies the Board Room of the Adminis tration Building and will wel come statements from all inter ested persons including student executives of publications and stations, officials of campus or ganizations, and students and faculty members generally, an nounced the committee chair man, R. M. Hitt, Jr., editor of the Charleston Evening Post. Persons appearing before the committee are invited to file with it written statements cov ering the gist of their com ments. Members of the committee are W. D. Workman, associate editor of The State; G. Richard Shafto, executive vice president of the Broadcasting Company of the South and WIS; John McGee, general manager of The State; H. Moody McElveen, Jr., vice presi dent and general manager of Sta tions WNOK and WNOK-TV; and Chairman Hitt. The committee is a volunteer advisory group representing all phases of the management of newspapers, television, and radio. It was created last spring after a conference of the presidents of the student body and Clariosophic Literary Society with Dr. Thomas F. Jones, president of the univer sity. Dr. Jones said in connection with the committee meeting: "Every phase of campus ac tivity, academic and otherwise, is subject to periodical review to assure that it fulfills its purpose for the best interest of the Uni versity. The University publica tions and WUSC-AM have won many awards for excellence at various times. WUSC - AM, in particular, has just completed a most gratifying program of ex pansion to enable it to serve the student body better. We cannot., however, sit still in any respect in this day of extremely rapid progress. Hence we have asked an outside group to take a pro fessional, objective look at what we are doing in communications. Their suggestions may well be highly beneficial." Sitting with the committee as observers will be two members of the faculty of the School of Journalism, Prof. Ashley Halsey, Jr., assistant to the president and a former Saturday Evening Post editor, and Prof. Earl A. Mc Intyre, chairman of the Board of Student Publications. The Committee will hold a short preliminary meeting Friday night to familiarize themselves with material that has already been submitted. namen t and rounds three-mix Friday. f the novice division will be at a 6:30 dinner meeting Fri Varsity finalists will be chosen after rounds seven and eight. nal, semi-final and final debates place 1-4:30 p.m. Saturday. , for the tournament, USC teams y declare themselves ineligible nal rounds of "Carolina Foren Q. Christophersen of the nglsh !it Is coach of the UnIversity's ims.