Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LEFT WING LETTERS. THREAT 'Y E ETR (See page 2) (See pages 2 and 8) UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA CROWING FOR GREATER CAROIANA VOL LV, NO. 6 COLUMBIA, SOUT11 CAROLINA, OCTOBER 23, 1964 FOUNDED 1908 AN (Gamtecoc) WUSC, THE CAMPUS RADI side Russell House on Wednesday Wednesday from the first floor with the student body." This phot ramp. Students S. C. Elec By JIM GRAVES Staff Writer On election eve, 176 USC stu dents will assist Network Election Service in counting South Caro lina's votes in the national elec tions. This year, for the first time, the three major television networks, along with the two leading wire services, will join together in their election coverage. These five groups: ABC, CBS, NBC, Associated P r e ss, and United Press International, have formed the N e t w o r k Election Service. They are pooling their efforts in order that the best pos sible coverage might be shared by each member of the association. The entire United States has been divided among the NES mem bers. Each area's votes will be tallied by the member responsible for that area and then will go back into the pool for distribution to each of the networks and news services. The state of South Carolina is being h a n d I id by Mr. Harry ariggs of NBC. lHe has (lone th:' ~'ork with the University in ar ranging for Carolina students to assist in the election night work. Food Poison Occurrences In Question By MERRY VESTAl. Senate Reporter Recent occurrences of ptomaine poisoning on the USC campus were brought to the attention of Student Senate through a resolu tion Wednesday. This adopted mnot ion resolved that the cafeteria committee dis cuss these incidents with SIater System, the USC administration and the Board of Health. Introduced by Sen. Mac Johnson was the resolution concerning the conflict in schedules Thursday night of the Norman Luboff Choir and the Freshman Football Ganme. Unanimously adopted, the motion established that the Student Senate ask the cooperation of the faculty in keeping two such events from occurring simultaneously in the future. Sen. John Harllee's administra tive staff bill called for a director to assign to staff members the e'verload of correspondence now as sumed by the Student Senate sec retary. The bill was accepted by acclamation. Steve Cremer, Freshman Class President, was appointed chairman of the Orientation Committee. Stat/ Photo by Wilbur Griswold) 0 STATION, broadcasted front out WUSC intends to broadcast every lobby, for "better public relations D was taken from the Russell House To Count lion Vote Through the School of Journal ism and the Department of Politi cal Science, Mr. Griggs has em ployed students to serve as telephone clerks, adding machine clerks, supervisors, messengers, and tally clerks. Functioning through the De partments of Student Aid and Public Relations. Mr. Griggs has announced that a rehearsal for workers will be held at noon on Saturday, Oct. 31, in the basement of Columbia's Township Audi torium. Students not attending this re hearsal will not be allowed to work on the night of the election. On Tuesday, Nov. 3, student workers will be in the Township Auditorium basement at 5:30 p.m. for a supper and will continue working until about 11:30. Work ers will he paid for their services to NBC and the Network Election Service. Besides giving students the op portunity of helping cover the election for th,, news media, this event also gives the USC students the chance ta he a part of the only' data collecting agency in the state for election coverage. The figures arrived at by the' Carolina students will be the only election figures to come from the state of South Carolina. Students will receive calls from the 1611 p)recincts around the stat', tally the votes and sendl them to the NES office in New York City. The p)recinct reporters for the state are members of the South Carolina Education Association, teachers in the public school sys tems of South Carolina. Only the fifth and sixth con gressional districts of South Caro lina have contested congressional races. Because of this, and the fact that this state's polls close earlier than most state's, South Carolina's votes will he among the first to be c'ounted and reported. Halsey Armon~es Faculty Pledges United Fund contributions and pledges by the USC faculty and staff approached the $9,000-mark as the UF Torch D)rive closed this week. The figure represents almost 50 percent more than last year's total and went more than $2,100 above the current quota, Prof. Ashley Hralsey, Jr., campus chairman, re ported. Some 700 persons contributed, an increase of more than 100 over last year. "It took 700 to make the campaign the success that it was and thanks are due to all of t.hem," Prof. lseya aid. te' AT THE OUTDOOR WUSC broam obervts, WUSC staff; Terry Okiham, Manager, 'USC; and Hal Ban Kesse Model U The USC International Rela- tior tions Club and S. C. State Collegi- 25. ate Council for the United Nations 7 will sponsor a model United Na- ser, to YR Rally t Uni Addressed a the By Watson T Wil HY LEWIS M. LEVY era] Staff Writer net; Asg Congressman Albert Watson ad- Rut dressed an enthusiastic crowd of Kal supporters at the Goldwater for 1) President rally sponsored by the sist USC Young Republicans Wednes- Rep day night in the Field House. Pere "Whether we are Democrats or D)on Republicans," he stated, "we are unitedl in support of Senator Gold water. While I am grateful fo r1 your having designated today Al-~ bert Watson Day, I would rather see you make November 3 Harry 4 Goldwater Day." The Congressman said the elec-A tion affords the American peopleA a choice between socialism andl has conservative government. He said by he came out in support of Senator Am<1 Goldwater because, "there comes a time when a man must place o principles above his party." T "Some people call Barry Gold- airst water and me warmongers. These Ried people fail to appreciate that the I)an only thing the Communists under-T stand1 is force. . . . There is a so called Blueprint for Peace that sale calls for the total disarmament ship of the United States within ten o years. All weapons would be ta turned over to an 'international police force' under the United Na- top) tions. This would leave us with will only enough weapons to maintain ree internal ordler. ..Senator Gold- tm water has been honest with us. The only way to prevent war is to A re'main strong." Stat In conclusion Rep. Watson had 'nI these words for his audience. H "Your mission is not just for No-H vember 3. It is for the future of andl America. But I believe in you young people; I believe inB America." reco John Greene, chairman of the day rally, introduced Watson, who re- ida. ceived a standing ovation and was' interrupted by applause several A t.imea during his t.alk. has 31ue K tMis ; '2' (Ganecok Stall P least, left to right: Gay Guilfor, Game Assistant Business Manager, WUSC; Geol n, WUSC staff (in hack); and on(mtke . N. Plai s Security Council October 23- Norwa. Claudia he council will he held in ob- Eddie rance of United Nations Week. lHashmi he purpose of the program is India: Rid students in understanding Preciou work and problems of the Proc ted Nations. regular bout 120 students in 20 dele- lel the ons from schools throughout U. N. southeast will participate in Coun, Council. tivities he Secretariat will consist of HIouse liam F. Medlin, Secretary Gen. prograr Martin Price, Chef de Cabi- day, 0< Brad Poston; Emily Wheeler; of stud ar Kachwalls, Bill Craine. Othei h Henderson, and Mahmoud I brief o laoui. IUnited elegations from USC will con-. turing of Union of Soviet Socialist sion gi ublies: B a r b) a r a Murphey. tainmer 'y George, Henry Richardson, eludle w na Grnt and D)onna Young; day aft /SC Law Fre warded Sch USC freshman law4 stude nt ya rs al won a $200 scholarship given half mi the Aluminum Company of college 'rica for excellence in selling pany's p)rodlucts. tIed the Wearever Sales Schol ip, the grant was given to' A ard E. Hopson by W. G. eron, a local ALCOA official. An ei he scholarship is based on a USC I sman's monthly total of sales EnineIft pg educat ii ped. strand f additional int:'rest is the fact Schol if Hopson ranks among the D. Ald< ten in the nation in sales, he maijorin rece'ive $500 and USC will here. ive that amount matched nine IWaltt s by the federal government. ing ma plant ir gradluate of East Tennessee $,0 SUniversity, Hlopson sells to and Dr viduals by appointment only. cal teng follows no set time schedule the Un works when time allows. Alder r e a k i n g a seven-year sales ('hemsti This su rd in July won him a three- the con' trip to Daytona Beach, Flor- Fla. A nt hold ke ,COA's scholarship program strand been in estncen for aot 40an t. e y sG6 fr P4 h< r I th at m it T I at Vm ln of hsomo by- Wilbur Griswodd) } rock photographer; Henrm le -ge Carter Kosko, 1sin,.% rs. P, F ed i eFritz Stork, Peg ennet, a flowle. Rita West, and in loffmeyer: Pakistan: Mr. I Cyprus: Nick Andreas; te Kathi Staples; Greece: at s Zurlo. fr edings of the council's fr sessions will closely paral- te proceedings of the real G Security Council. C G, ,il sessions and other ac- aI will be held in Russell G at the University and the it will begin at 4 p.m. Fri- frr toher 23, with registration ni ent-delegates. ch activities will include a Fr rientation, a reception, aKi Nations Day Banquet fea- [-1 a keynote speaker, discus- W -oups andl evening enter- ch t. The programi will con- 0 ith an awards dinner Sun- Pr. ernoon. C l i 'sh man olarship 2 i last yetar gav e over one- m< Ilion dollars in grants to Ecy students.w Senior 11 igineering student and the )epartment of Chemical ring will share a $1 .0003 mnal grant from the Chem Co. of G reenwoodi. srship recipient is Ilerman *rman of A lcolu, a senior g in Chemical Engineering 'r E. (Cavell, manufactur nager of the C'hemstrand Greenwood, presented the 'heck jointly to Alderman B. Leonard Baker, head JSC D)epartment of Chemi incering, during a visit to versity this week. man also received the -and scholarship last year. rner he was employed by pany's plant in Pensacola, mber of USC graduates y positions at the Chem Company's Greenwood apss B Cc BY KIT SO Staff W Blue Key National Honor Fra ers in Friday night ceremonies lack Contest at Drayton Hall. The new members follow : PORTER BARRON is a junior oi Columbia majoring in Eng- I ;h. He has a cumulative Grade >int Ratio of 3.8. A member of gia Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, fr has served as treasurer and a cretary. and is a member of K terfraternity Council, the Mac- c *eady Society and was winner of at e Hates award in literature for Va i outstanding short story. C LES DICKERT, a senior from E ick Hill majoring in Electrical K igineer:tig. has served as presi- aq t arid treasurer of Ka%ppa Siv- 0r a Fraternity. Les is a member of F.C.. the Institute of Electrical id Electronic Engineers. the Y. fr arter meiber of Circle K. and 'le -i Ep. He has been advertising anager for the Garnet and Black w id on the Honr Roll. His cuu-I tive GPR is 3.12. I HAROLD EDWARII.S. niajoring C Chenical Engineci frig. has a T miulative GPR of 5.12. The stn- L r frotn Saluda was prisident 3. Tau Beta Ili, treasurer of Engi 'ers 'Joint Council and a mninem r fr American Institute of Chemical a ngineers. Harold is a winner of S e Union Bag Scholarship. Col- hit we (if Engineering scholarship. v< adlenue award in Freshman at ,iysics the Chicago Tribune Air S orce Silver Medal Award. the 0m ir Force sophomore scholastic vard and has been on the Dean's fr st six times. kt TOMMY ("HOOT") GIBSON, is at senior from Greenville, majoring A Electrica! Engineering. A mem- th .r of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fra- a rnity. the Institute of Electrical G Id Electronics Engineers, the Si eshman track team, and the th eshman and varsity football G. anis, "Hoot" has a cumulative -ade Point Ratio of 3.5. He was D ptain of the 1963 Fighting ct imecocks, all ACC football team 5. (d a member of the 1963 Blue- jo -ay game. he WOODY GOODSON is a senior H )m Hartsville majoring in Eco- ca mies. lie was president and rush he airman (if Alpha Tau Omega Et aternity, and also belongs to cil ippa Sigma Kappa. Tri Ep, fo '.C. and the Arnold Air Societv. Aidy was a student Senator, M airman of the Election Rules m mm it tee, Jlunior ('lass vtice- st 'sident, (list inguished A FROTC de dlet, and is on the Honor Roll. gr s cumulative Grade Point Ratio Ut 3.2:3- ur D)EWAIN HERRING; is a junior o >m Columbia majoring in Man- na ement. Hie is a member of Sig- mi iNu Fraternity and has served Tc Presidient, vice-president, and re sh c'hairmnan. Dewain is also a so mber of YMCA. I.F.C., and Tri an .He is o3n the Honor Board, an s on the Freshman Honor Roll Al Fins Schos henry Aldeas.n (laes) W.r-F.e Ca. welve test SAMON riter ternity tapped 12 new mem during the Miss Garnet and d was Orientation Counselor. is cumulative Grade Point Ratio As 3.25. JERRY JOHNSON, a senior om Taylors. majoring in Man tement. has been president of ippa Sigma Fraternity and re pient of the Kappa Sigma Schol ship Award. A member of the .rsity baseball team, the Block Club, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Tri p, and charter member of Circle Jerry has been business man rer of the Garnet and Black, and the H-onor R,oll. His cumulative rade Point Ratio is 3.9. JIM POULOS, a physics major orm Atlanta, has been vice presi nt, rush chairman, and pledge ainer of Chi Psi fraternity. He :s recipient of the AFROTC Rex iright Award. a member of the oshman and Varsity Cross )untrv Team, the Freshman -aek Team, and on the Dean's st with a cumulative G.P.R. of 3. BILL RO(;EIRS. a math major m C-lumbia, also has a cumu tIve G.P.R. of 3.3. Treasurer of gia Nu Fraternity, he has also -en a senator, cheerleader, ad -rtisin manager of the Garnet id Black, Treasurer of the S. C. ate Student Legislature, and ember of Kappa Sigma Kappa. HENRY SANDERS, a senior om Jonesville majoring in Mar -ting, has heen vice-president id rush chairman of Pi Kappa lpha Fraternity. An officer of e Marketing Club, he was also member of The Gamecock and irnet and Black Staffs, Baptist udent Union and has been on e Honor Roll. His cumulative P.R. is 3.53. HER1 STACY has been on the ,an's List six times and has a mulative Grade Point Ratio of 3. A senior from Filbert, ma ring in Electrical Engineering, belongs to Pi Mu Epsilon Math >norary, Eta Kappa Nu Electri I Engineering Honorary and has en president, the Tau Beta Pi igineering Honorary, and re )ient of the Academic Award r Freshman Mathematics. L. EUGENE COOPER. Dean of in, was tapped for honorary -mbership in recognition of out inding contributions to the stu nt body. He received a BA de ee in Personnel Work at the iiversity of Alabama. As an dlergraduate he was president Lambda Chi Alpha and Inter ional Relations Club, and a mher of the Varsity Debate am and Taui Kappa Alpha. He 'eived an M.A. Degree in Per -mel Work from Florida State d has been Director of Housing d Assistant Dean of Men at abhama. acrshipI (USC Ph.oae byr McCvg) relL, and Dr- Bt La..ad ne.