The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 01, 1964, Image 1
RATED I COMMITNIST
ALL AMERICAN INFILTATIO
SPRING, 1963
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA
CROWMC FOR A GREATER CAROUNA
VOL. LIV, NO. 29 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, MAY 1., 1964 FON.1I) I
Two
og Dems
Officers
t establishments advertising to
rve the public. He declared hini
Alf "100% pro-labor" and casti
iated forces in the state "which
ave constantly opposed the work
ig man." I
Following the meeting, Craine
;sued the following statement:
I am grateful to the largest
olitical organization on campus
>r electing me president. Along
ith the other competent officers,
will work in close cooperation
rith the South Carolina Demo
ratic Party, and no doubt we will
lay a large role in the Richland
ounty elections."
President
To Crown
Hay Queen!
It was announced today that.
lay Queen Elaine Outzs will be
rowned in the May Day cere
ionies Tuesday. Sandra Williams,
aid of honor, and Gail Brough
:n, honor attendant, will also play
key part in the ceremonies.
In making the announcement,
ohn Cutts, chairman of the
Lwards Day Committee, also said.
hat the theme of May Day is
'lizabethen. The queen, who will
e crowned by President Jones,
,ill be entertained by the NROTC
rill team, the USC chorus, and
be traditional winding of the
lay Day pole. The May Day fes
ivities will take place after the
wards, from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Ceremonies honoring those stu-!
ents who have excelled on the
TSC campus will be held on the
forseshoe from 2:30 to 4:30. Fol-:
)wing the Awards at 4:30 will be
he traditional coronation of the
lay Day Queen.
Pan-Hellenic will also hold a
rop-in on the same day in the
:hi Omega and Delta Delta Delta
orority rooms. The drop-in, which;
to be held from 5:30 to 6:30,
rill be followed by a May Day
treet dance. The dance capping,
be May Day festivities will be.
n Bull Street from 7:30 until:
1:30 with music furnished by the
Iynamiics and the Catalinas. Doug
:lmore', chairman of the Student
lance Committee, made the an
ouncement that there will be no
dmission charge to the dance.
n3ecock Sta|| Phaoo by Robertson )
,gets pet to) lowe r thei staorthmigt
,InS .C iTs. ... ..... tjit' .. La
Fort y
USC You
Elect New
BY BILL MEDLIN a
News Staff Writer
Tuesday night, in a busy meet- g
ing in Russell House, the USC h
Young Democrats elected officers "
for the coming semester and
heard a candidate for the House h
of Representatives endorse civil
rights and organized labor. f,
William J. (Bill) Craine, sopho- %
more history major, was elected I
president by an overwhelming
majority of the more than eighty
persons present. Other officers C
selected are as follows: Danny
Breazeale, vice president; John R.
.1tictice, executive committeeman;
4 Charlie Montgomery, correspond
ing secretary; Kathi Staples, re
cording secretary; and Charlie
Howard, treasurer.
The group passed a resolution
to eliminate waste in the military
and apply savings to President
.Johnson's war on poverty, and an
other commending Senator Wil-,
liam Fulbright on his courage and
foresight for his recent speech'
in
calling for a revamped foreign n
policy, while specifying that the, t
YD's did not necessarily agree'
with him.
Outgoing president, R o b e r t
Frank, announced that the first t
annual "pre-victory" party would I
he held May 8 at Lake Murray. b
Dr. John M. McConaughy, advisor I
to the group, county Democratic
vice chairman, and president of
Ward 18, invited members to a t
barbecue sponsored by his ward a1
club on May 25.
All candidates for county office d
have been invited to speak briefly.
Tickets are available to the public
for $1.25. The YD's gave Dr. Mc- t
Conaughy a standing ovation for
a full two minutes as an ex
pression of gratitude for his guid-'
ance.
Ken Love, former president of' s
the USC YD's and a new candi- i.
date for th) Democratic nomina- v
tion to the House of Representa- ,
tives, congratulated the group on t
its openness of expression and 0
variance of views. When asked to I
state his position on civil rights r
andl labor, Love strongly upheld I
9 the constitutional rights of all I
eitiztens to make use of all publicn
facilities and to gain s erv iceL ea
"Mtissi lide 500," Lauric hlowell
flag in last Friday'. 25-mile bIeycl<
Ze.a Tau Alpha. .nd o,mes. frm S...
Elect
"i"
SOPHOMORE 'Y' OFFICERS:
dnit; Susan Willis, firgt vice p
Reth Brown, secretary-treasurer.
YMCA officers who are Dick Sch
Elliott, secretary-treasurer. Abus
in charge of projects.
Carolin
Full Creo
Full University c r e d i t foi
ourses completed is at least as
mportant as reduced cost of ed.
cation in the success of the five
ff-campus centers of USC.
This is the conviction of Dr.
4icholas P. Mitchell, director of
he University Division of Gen.
ral Studies and Extension, which
,perates the centers. The centers
ire Florence, Beaufort, Lancas.
er, Coastal Carolina in Horry
lounty, and Aiken County.
The Carolina
Debate Team
Ends Season
The USC Debating Team of
prank Cantrell and Toby Var1
luren brought to a close their
lebate careers last weekend by
'eaching the finals at the West
'oint National Tournament.
They lost to Boston College by
three to two decision, a tearr
which they had twice defeated
mece at Miami and again in the
ceding rounds at West Point.
On the way to the finals, Souti
larolina defeated St. Anselms Col.
ege, Western Michigan Univer
ity, G;eorge Washington Univer
ity, St. John's University, ant
~oston College, losing to George.
own University and Vermoni
Jniversity.
The team ended up in the Na.
ional Television Championshir
lebates as sixth in the country
rhey won firsts in tournament de
stting at Lexington, Kentucky
ifiami, and made themselves the
op team in the South Atlants
then they won first place againsi
Unabama, Wake Forest, Duke
Centucky and Emory.
Frank Cantrell has accepted ar
~itistantship in English and wil'
v~ork toward his Ph.D. in litera
utre. Tohy Van Bluren will stari
uis seminary studies towards be.
oming a minister in the Uni.
arian Church.
Rleplacing the loss of these twc
lehaters next year will be up t<
ohn WVertz, R i e h a r d Goldie
Thorne Compton, Gloria Smith
o~h Anderson. Scholarships haye
Iready been given to two higi
chool debaters, Mary Giles and
farc C'ohle of A. C. Flora. Fronm
his group and from the others
vho will try out in the fall will
edTo
a (Ga
-7
(Go,
New officere for the -Asphomore YWC.
resident (programs); Abby latch, seIOI
Pictured on the second row are Ted
nlz president; Ed Tucker, fir-,t vice prt
nt when tie picture was made waK Chuc
t Extension
lit For All
"When the University opened wh
its first center in Florence in ing
1957, many students there were tho
primarily concerned with the re- sav
duced cost of attaining a higher wh
education while living at home," ma
Dr. Mitchell said. er
When the USC' system of off
campus centers was established, 1 an
Dr. Mitchell said, it was antici- lip)
pated that many young people of for
limited financial means would at- yvet
tend for the two years of study
offered and then forego the re
mainder needed for a University
degree.
The University finds now, how
ever, that virtually every student
enrolled in the centers plans to
earn a degree by completing the
third and fourth years on the
main USC campus in Columbia or (
at another university or college- filr
Dr. Mitchell said "unfounded wvil
rumors get around about this time thr
every year" that the centers offer
something less than full standing dur
in the University of South Caro- cor
lina and academic credits to in
match. f
"I suspect," he laughed, "the Cu
rumors start with young people the
ma
Chilooses O ff icers tl
For Com,inar Year '
to
Sigma Delta Chi, honorary *'
journalism fraternity for men,
held election of officers Tuesday gS*
night. Lal
Roger F. Gruetzmacher was "
chosen to succeed H. Kelly Jones E
as president of the fraternity.
Also elected to key positionsa
were: William W. Savage, Jr., h
vice presidlent; Ladson F. Hlowell,
secretary; and William M. Lide, te?
Jr., treasurer. Earl A. Mclntyre,.
professor of journalism, is the ad-.n
visor for the group.
As a part of the plans for next of
semester, Sigma Delta Chi plans Stn
'0 organize a program of work- sta
shops for high schools throughout gri
the state. Teama will be set up m.
to address the schools at assem-hi
blies on various aspects of work or
ni the field of journalism. fuli
Thney will also offer advice con
cerning school publications and Us
>ffer adlvice on any technical her
problems that may come up. The o,f
teams will be available to visit Re:
the highn schools upon their re- St.
quesat. . _.
Phil
t
necock Stall Photo Bly Bridges)
Ii include: Cecil llardy-. prei
id vice president (pro.iect.);
Ireei, advisor, amid the nsew,
sident ( program ) and4 Bill
k Iannat. secofd %ice presidem
S Offer
Courses
i are more interested in leav
home for University study
n they are in the substantial
ings accruing to their parents
?m these young people can re
in at home and earn full uni
sity credit."
Ls of April 15. USC has had
increase of 16.4 per cent in
)lications from new students
next fall, compared with a
r ago.
ndian Actor,
ilm Producer
ro Visit USC
)ne of the three most popular
3 stars in India from 1955-63
I visit the U'SC campus M1ay 10
itugh Mtay 13.
iev Anand, actor and film pro
er from Bombay. India, will
ie to Carolina as a participant
the Foreign I eaders Program
the Bureau of Fducational and
tul A ffairs. The putrpose of
v'isit, according to one spokes
nl, is "to afford the University
I th3e commnutnity an oppor
ity, to meet one of the v'ery
entertainment and cultural
ures in a countryv of 400 mfillioni
ple, and to enable him to conme
an American university and a
thern community."
tnandl was awarded a R.A. de
e from Punjab University in
3ere wuhere he received honors
English. With a knowledge of
glish described as "excellent,'
is visiting the United States as
part icipaant in the Foreign
ader Progtam. Invitations tc
ticip3ate in th3e program are ex
dled each year to about 900 in.
iduatls of recognized leadership
i importance in such fields as
-enment, I a b o r , communica
as, and the arts. The mnajority
leaders come to the United
tes as individual visitors and
y from .15 to 60 days. The pro
mt for the typical leader
ntee is usually dleveloped after
arrival in this country, In
er that he may participate
ly in its planning.
committee is being formed at
C to sponsor Anand's visit
e. The committee is composed
members of the International
ations Club, the International
udents Club, the YM - YWCA
the Student Union Committe.
leta I
Scholastic J
Honors US(
IY HARIlIET
Assistant Mana
FoIrt yv-t wt Carolina stu<den t:
Beta KappIa, national honorary
tio(t this swciety i:- r(cogni)z
Five Get
Graduate
Allocations
Five graduate students have
il!in -1ected tq. study space-re
lated :(nces next year at USC
undi.r a .97 ,nn grant of Natinal
A--initis anl Space Adminis
. ' s T. alMuden and Raymond I
B. Y-,un!v are already students at
tw University. Madden- wIll con
tinuTIe his studies Im electrica engi
neering. and Young in mathe
miatics.
.1jil Gallant, now a senior at
Alassachusetts Institute of Tech
nologyv will begin graduate stud
ies in electrical engineering at the
University under the NASA grant. I
E. Hi. Fletcher, now attending
The Citadel, will also study elec
trieal engineering under the pro
grain in space-related sciences.
)avid 1). Stone. who will grad
uiate from Georgia Institute of
Tvchnology in June, will begin
graduate study in mathematics.
The NASA progran began in
and nearly 1000 graduate stu
dents are now in training under
grants to SP universities and col
legzes.
The I7.000 NASA allocation to I
USC will provide the students
with stipends and allowances, and
!.# V'niversity's portion will be
uMed flr such purposes as obtain -
ing visiting professors and cur
ricu!um development.
When N A S A Administrator
James E. Webb announced the
grant to Carolina some weeks
ago, he said the program "is mak
ing excelilent progress toward its
major object ive---helping to meet J
the nat iin's future needs for
h ihlv trained scientists and en
gineers."
lHe said it is "heartening" that
the particpat ing inst itut ions are
show intg interest "in strengthen
ing their irraduate programs in
s pac'- re lat ed arteas.''
1'~i.
i the wheel oif the. pnier car ini
race in De4an of Studenits (. 11.
.ui........e ...... ....ar i n..-.:. Field
appa
Vraternity
7 Students
HOL LAND
ging Editor
have beeni electied to P1hi
chohist ic frateriltY. Elec
as: the hi- het acadenlic
()nor InII atin
'I h Ph i Beta K ppa Society,
". first Gr ie+k letter fraternity in
w United States. was founded by
sinvll rup( of s.uderts at the
!h-e i11f Willia f aid Mary o0
' tn.her 5, 1771;.
IuI ii the succeedfirg four
a,s. th nmber of menbers in
eased t1 a tl of 50, including
apta:n .o MaiO,hall who sub
"OtY becam111e ('1f44 .ustice of
- I:ni State and Elisha
ar! r dauat of Harvard
tPa mol. u as ler en.
u 1 wit. c c !har er and
t ab 2' the ( th!ishnprt
at Yale it 1780 and
ar''ar in 17?81.
The aw % Stating that no
G-reek Ietter I raternity could be
estahli-hed on the campus of a
,tate-upported institution waR
repealed in 1925 and the fol
lt)n%ing .ear a Phi Be*a Kappa
rhapter w a founded at USC.
A prhser. hre are approxi
' 111 chapters of Phi Beta
;p a !'catei at the leading ed
1a i1na inst it tn .n of t h e
ted States witi a living mem
ers.:p in e C(s e ,f 120.J)(1. The
ar-na hapter elects its men
irs fr-m seniors wh- for seven
Sut:e Selnes'ers have at
a:m'i shlb-t ie av\erage of B-plus
i 4 1n< rned total of (. Credit
urnt it. lera! art enss.
Thesel elected who graduated
in Aigust. 1903. are: Ana Eta
C'o\ Dike. Thoma, Knox Lee.
Jr.. Fra n Celesta .loyd. and
Caro Ilope Rush.
New Pi. BeTa K'a a t'Obers
ho graduat ed in Januarv 1V64.
1cei: Mary 1111usin Arnstrong.
n t Fr#d!v. Mary Loui eG ray.
uinNcl Cranna.relIa flachell.
r''0Wayne K;:n. Mary Leslie
- ; ;:n .ar r I Eari Stanton.
noluatin seni -reted t.o
S, wevy a?. tlh f.li.wing: Ann
A . A1t,V enE Edward
mCur. Nn ( J !nley Boy.
m~ ion Eucene Burins. Martha
?la r vr t Bv rd. Sira Carolyn
uthle i. and I e s I i e Edward
Als. Wer Panl Engelmater.
Wk Burnie Evett, William Stew
rt Jackson. Gcerda Maria Jor
an. Terty Wayne I.uransky. Sara
is Mattgum, Nellie Laurie
hIseleyv. Emily ,Stewart Redding,
untes Royavtl Rloseber-ry III, Linda
nn Sandlers, Edwvin Andlerson
elf, and Ann Elaine Siebert.
(Continued on page 6)
last Fridan "lt ',tle 30'isl
Wite. Wine f he2-ml
waseg,-L Phj Dlenee' 'han.brie,,