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P - - - "e - . .. .. MISS ANN GRAY Homecoming Queen Schedule of Homecoming Activities What When Where Pep Rally Tonight Davis Field 6.30 p.m. Hoimecoiniig Parade Toitorrow Maiz Street 10 p.m. USC-Citadel game Toporrow Carolia Staditeyn 2 p.m. Danc (limitcd to Tomorrow Township 3,500 students) night Auditorium 8 p.m. arade, QU i1ghlight H1 BY AL DOZIER Staff Writer Ann Gray, sponsored by Sigma Nu fra ternity, will be featured tomorrow in a pa rade through downtown Columbia as Home coming Queen, 1964. All 11 and 12 classes will be excused to morrow so that students may attend the Homecoming parade, sponsored by the Pan Hellenic Council and the Interfraternity Council. The Homecoming committee, under the co-chairmanship of Gary Poliakoff and Kay Tolbert, has planned for the parade to pro ceed down Main Street, then to Gervais and crossing Sumter, where it will end at the Field House. Included in the parade will be nine floats; AFROTC Color Guard and Drill Team; the NROTC Color Guard. Drill Team, Drum and Bugle Corps; the student body officers; IFC en Crowning, Dance 0 :mecoming Festivities and Pan-Hell officers; USC cheerleaders; area high school bands; Miss Football USA, Ruth Henderson; Miss South Carolina, Sue Smith; and Homecoming Queen Ann Gray and her court. Two fraternities and one sorority are working together on floats. A trophy will be presented to the group constructing the most original float. Maxcy Brotherhood and Alpha Phi Omega are also entering floats. During half-time of the USC-Citadel game, Mr. T. Eston Marchant, President of the Alumni Association, will crown this year's Homecoming Queen. The three prize winning floats will also be exhibited at this time. The Homecoming Dance with Lloyd Price will begin at 8 p.m. in Township Auditorium on Saturday. Due to inadequate facilities, only the first 3,500 students will be ad mitted. LLOYD PRICE WINSTM HOMECOMING GAME DOGGIEMPUPS UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA CROWING FOR GREATER CAROLINA VOL LV, NO.8 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, NOVEMBER 6, 1964 FOUNDED 1908 Preston On Gos Carolina's first attempt at dor mitory self-government goes into effect immediately with the ap proval of a constitution for Pres ton Residence Hall. Written by an elected nine member special committee, the constitution will be submitted to the 276 male residents of Preston within a week according to Aaron Thomas, chairman of the consti Senate Di 37 To Stc BY MERRY VESTAL Senate Reporter Thirty-two delegates, chosen for their work and interest in Stu dent Senate, will represent USC at the State Student Legislature next month. A resolution to cancel classes Thirty Men join KSK At Banquet On Wednesday night, November , USC service fraternity Kappa .igma Kappa initiated 30 into its membership. A banquet at a local restaurant was the scene of the initiation. Seniors brought into the fratern ity were: Joe Alderman, Pete Di Venere, Harold Edwards, Warren Hilton, Jerry Johnson, Edward Lamb, Sterling Laney, Mark Leh mann, Jack McCathern, Thomas McPherson, and Fritz Stork. New junior members are Stan ley Applebaum, Paul Barber, Jeff Christie, Steve Counts, Bobby Gayle, Dewain flerring, Bill Ken nedy, Larry Parker, Gary Polia koff, and Jim Poulos. Sophomores initiated included Ed Bond, James Bell, Bobby Blenis, Gene Collins, Tom Coth ran, Fred Davis, and Ray Flynn. Graduate students John Breland and Billy East were also initiated. Kappa Sigma Kappa recognizes men on the basis of their contribu tion to the improvement of the University. KSK maintains a freshman scholarship fund; spon sors an annual beauty pageant; offers scholarships to the USC band; and presents a plaque to a faculty member of alumnus for tservice to the University. The guest speaker at the initia tion banquet was Fred Sheheen, executive press secretary to Gov ernor Russell. . Dorm rernmer tutional committee. Thomas emphasizes that the government to be set up is not primarily judicial, but will aid the dean of men and the residence counselor in handling disciplinary cases. The judicial board is to hear all cases involving students of Preston except those of a moral nature. rlegates ite Meet the Saturday of the Carolina Clemson game was approved by the senate Wednesday and will be petitioned before the administra tion and board of trustees. The proposal to allow USC co eds cummulative 15 minutes late time per semester was also ap proved. Copies of the resolution will be sent to Deans Clotworthy, Witten, and Cooper. Jim Willis said that Student Union will publish a calendar of campus events each month for the students' convenience. Copies of the November calendar are avail able now in the post office. Three bills to be brought up in the Legislature in the future will c o n c e r n compulsory education, teacher retirement, and absentee ballots. (Gaaecock STATE CHAMPS i cr oSD - co amashing victory over Furmian, row left to right) Ken Smith, Bo Alan Rose. Jim Poulos, Bob Cron1 'o Vote it Plan "The over-all purpose is to cul tivate dorm spirit which will bring real school spirit," says Mac Hanna, Preston's residence coun selor. A request has been made to the Student Senate to obtain a seat in the student government or ganization for Preston, USC's lar gest men's dorm in a single unit. The constitution was approved by C. H. Witten, dean of students, and L. Eugene Cooper, dean of men, and "complies with all the rules and regulations of the Uni versity," adds Dean Cooper. The proposed system calls for three representatives for each of the three halls, who along with the dorm officers, the hall coun selors, and the residence coun selor, will compose the executive committee. Athletic and social chairmen will be appointed by the president and approved by the executive committee. S p e c i a I committees, newspaper, social, crest and motto, athletic, and student relations, are already functioning. Crombie L To First St BY MIKE EIDSON Staff Writer The Carolina Cross-Country team captured the State Meet for 4.$ I Staf/ Photo by W'ilbur Grisweold) b- Taor, (Ack I w I t to r-gt numfo em fir.. im..... af.e: CONSTITUTION COMMITIT Don Wickwire; Aaron 'Momas, e IFC-Spon. Tops Pre The Interfraternity C o u nc il Blood Drive topped previous drive records, with a total of 388 pints of blood donated during the two day period Tuesday and Wednes (lay. Pads Way ate Title the first time in the history of the event Monday afternoon. Running the Clemson course, the Gamecocks had upset the Fur man team which had beaten them by one point two weeks earlier in Columbia, as they grabbed five of the first ten places. Bob Crornbie, the ACC half mile champion, breezed to the fin ish line with a twenty-second lead. Jim Poulos produced a finishing kick over the last mile of the course to take the fourth place in the meet. Ken Smith came across the fin ish line in the eighth position, followed closely in ninth and tenth places by Robert Taylor and Alan Rose, respectively. Mike McGuinness, running in his first cross-country meet of the year, took fourteenth place in the field. The final team scores found the Gamecocks winning with a low score of 32 points. Furman re. corded 42 points. Clemson took third place with 55 points, fol, lowed by The Citadel with 9< points. Although not a record run Crombie's winning time of 21:03 was :19 better than the second place runner. (Gamet E ienibem in Preston Dormiitory inclu iirnman; Barney Black; and Dan 1r ;ored Bloo vious Driv< Last fall 332 pints were do nated, as compared with 281 pints donated in the spring drive. According to Mark Mattison, chairman of the drive, 526 per sons appeared to give blood; however, 138 of these were re jected due to colds, low hemo globin, etc. Mattison reported that repre sentatives from every fraternity worked with the drive, which was sponsored in conjunction with the American Red Cross. Members of AFROTC, NROTC, and Angel Flight assisted the fraternity vol unteers in publicity, registration, and setting up the equipment. A trophy will be awarded to the Treasurers Meet To Discuss Rules For Fund-Raising Treasurers of student organizi tions receiving allocations from the student activity fee met last Friday in the Russell House. Craig Wrigley, treasurer of the student body, presided over the meeting, in which the degree of independence given to organiza tions in raising money was dis cussed. Various organizations were cited as having raised money without gaining permission from the ad ministration. It was made explicit that permission had to be obtained in all fund-raising matters. In order to assure efficiency. Wrigley requested the financial books of the various organizations Iby the second semester. He ad vised the treasurers to get them in order as soon a possible. ock Stall Photo by Leon Bridge) die: (left to right) Stephen Jones; azeale. d Drive i Records campus organization who had the greatest percentage of its mem bers donate blood. Winner of the trophy will be announced in the next issue of The Gamecock after final tabulations are complete. J. W. Brazelle, Jr., director of blood recruitment for the Red Cross, said, "We're very pleased with the operation at this time. We received wonderful coopera tion from Mark Mattison, Ed Hendrickson, WUSC, The Game cock, Dean Witten, and Dean. "Also, Haynes Kendall, Captain Jeffries, Commander Williams, Colonel Smith, Captain Lloyd, and Dr. MeNulty." Brazelle emphasized that dona tions are "not just a pint of blood. They mean giving somebody a chance to live." Blood donors will receive a copy of their blood type in the campus mail. In addition, blood needs of each donor and his family are assured for one year from date of donation. Crucible Annoi For Manuscrip The Crucible, Carolina's literary publication, has announced its deadline for manuscripts and art contributions for consideration in the Fall issue. The deadline, announced by edi tor Gary Aya.3h, is Friday, No vember 14; distribution is to be on December 1. "We are anxious for students to submit poems, short stories, literary essays, and any type of dramatic or book reviews which are current and interesting," com mented editor Ayash. "In addition, we want the fine artistic and photographcalent Who's Who At Carolina The selection of 37 Carolina seniors to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities was an nounced last week by Dean of Students C. H. Witten. These students were named by a special student-faculty committee and will receive a certificate at ODK Awards Day in the spring. Seniors chosen for Who's Who include: Martha Adams, Columbia; William A. Bland Addison, Ft. Knox, Ky.; Martha Terry Barger, Charleston; Larry Barrett, Mount Pleasant; Karl Beason, Jr., Greer; Herbert Lee Bowling, Elloree; and Bernard Eugene Bryson, Colum bia. Also, John Clasen, Washington, D. C.; James W. Cothran, Bishop ville; Olin Fayrell Furr, Clinton; Joel Gottlieb, Columbia; Rosa Anna Gray, Allendale; L. Ruth Henderson, Columbia; and John Paul Hite, Leesville. Others are: Rachel Johnston, Reevesville; Elizabeth R. Ken nedy, Camden; Susan Matthews, Bishopville; Mary Glenn Millsap, Gable; Michael C. McCarthy, Washington, D. C.; Jack N. Mc Cathern, Columbia; Roberta J. Meares, Columbia; and Sara Ruth Mullis, Lancaster. Also, Lawrence B. Orr, Flor ence; Joseph Robert Plunkett, At lanta, Georgia; Thomas Bradford Poston, Columbia; Donna J. Rus sell, Darlington, Md.; Martha Scoville, Columbia; Barbara Seig ler, Columbia; and Jim Shelley, Hartsville. Others chosen: Peter Soutter, Greenville; Mable Claire Speth, Orangeburg; Fritz Palmer Stork, Columbia; Robert Gill Steele, Co lumbia; Thomas H. Timberlake, Jr., Columbia; Constance J. Wall, Beaufort; James 0. Willis, Aiken; and Wayne Witt, Saluda. unces Deadline ts, Art Work on the campus to use the maga zine as a prime showcase of their best efforts." He noted that art ists are invited to submit draw ings for cover illustrations, as well ag for stories on local art shows. Contributions should be mailed to Box 4709, Campus. Art and photography may be left with Dale Alan Bailes in Davis College, Room 013. Students having any questions, or those wishing further informa eds cumulative 16 minutes late should contact either Ayash at 253-2138 or Bailas at 254-1206.