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"A CHERISHED TRADITION" GENERAL E JCATOR (See(See age 6) UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA CROWING FOR GREATER CAROLINA VOL. LV, NO. 18 CO,UMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, FEBRUARY 26, 1965 WOtIJ-IDENOWNED hitoriar1 (Larch 3) in Drai to Ilall. Due. 1 Igininig at 9 a.m. Moiday (Mar limtin liiling. Non-ficke Iolder w now Chartr Profe-mor of Iliitor a right i, 1wari K. Smith, ie-tworI The author of -4-eral book, re1e nnyl a 1ard., ihcluding the4 Senate Lt For Comj 21 Miss Meeting; Lack of Quorum Prevents Business BY BETH BROWN Exchange Editor A quoirum call ended Student Senate Wednesday shortly after a talk by )r. Daniel Iollis on the 114114-r System. Tweity- four senators were ah sent from the meeting, and sev eral left after Dr. Iollis' talk. PIresident Chip Cothran vetoed the lill recently passed to require commlittev chairmen to attend sen ate met ings. (othran said that OmIe clairmen are unable to at tend meetings. These people woul h1ve to be replaced, and without them some committees Wiuil he plunged into chaos. Cothran said that he would he working with the individual com nittev heads, and woul( bring their reports to senate. l). dlllis blamed "lack of Col muication, lack of time, and prcssur. upon students for the pre(nt risis of the Honor Sys ,in the~ discussion which fol - -owed,l one s:-nator stalted( that pro feeswere inconsistent in their supp'hort of the system. This sena-I tor' said that he dhid not cheat in r Engin BY SIG HIUITT Asst. Managing Editor Carolina's student engineers are sp)onsoriung their secondl annual. I.tginee.rinjg Exposition bieginning todlay and lasting through Mon day inI Russell House. Hehtll in conjuunction with Na tionlh' Engineiers' Week, 16 local, I naltional engineering and manu fat uiring firmis will participate. r (;ov. 1)onald S. Russell will of finilly openi the exhibit at a noon luncheon1 todhay. Lo)cal and state dlignataries. halve been invitedl to altten)j. Sponsored by the Student Engi nceers' Jolint Council of USC's (Col lee of Enigineering, the exhibits ' Wil b)4 01)en to) the public from 2 to t; l.m. today; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 07) Satutrdhay; 12 noon to 7 p.m. on Sunlday;~ and1 from 10 a.m. to 3 P.m. "n? Monday. 4 . at year about 10,000 persons p1 v'ied44 the exhibits. We're hoping hi for more this year," remarked 0 Chemuial Enugineering Professor n TII son, JToint Council's fac- c< ultyv i Armld J. Tq)nhe. (cnter) will (p limited seatinig vapacit% free tick4 h I ) at the informatiin e..k, ii ill IN admitted lie4giniing al 8 )'Cl I New (C llege iii Florida anl % ,ill L telev4i4 inews cmmietator. including the 12-volitme Itud v 4 clampimn of honr cmiferred b.% Q ader Vei Pulsory Ai the classroom, but he saw nc harm in reviewing old courses ot talking to people who have pre viously tak-In tle cour-ses h11ee cc taking. Senate opinion was that the stu lent body would not he offended if the system was removed. iIow ?e,i. the alumni and "those whoi Aheat", might he "hurt" by its re Manager Slater Sou BY LEE WILSON Campus Editor Reasons for the recent dismissal If H. .1. Geordenstein, former man tger of the Slater System in ;outh Cafeteria, remain unex ailned. ContaIcted hc.auIse many stu nlts had inlquired about the rea on folr his absence, Gorenstein aid, "I miss you folks too, you now."' lIe added, "The p resent itutat ion is such that I cannot nake any statement.'' Geoerge M. Troeup, dlirector of 'S('s Slater Food Service, also e.fusedl to comment exb'ept to) say. ~econd Annua ering I Exhibiting companies are Caro ina-Vi rginia Nuclear Power As oeciatio)n, E. I. dui Pont dle Ne nocurs, South (Carolina Electric ad G;as, Southern Hell Telephone ad Tlelegraph, EIe'ct ron ies A ssoci tes, South Carolina Mlarchant and ~hermeal Enginceering. AlIso exhibiting are G'eneral ~lectric, Carolina Pipeline. Owens 'drning Fiberglass. Radier Engi ecring, Torringt on C o mn p a n y, Vestcern E'lec'tric Corporation. and .outheern Railway System. Each of the 1; e.xh ibit ing or anizationas have paid a re'gistrat io fee to join the exposition. toney left over after expenses 'ill go to the e'xist ing Engineer ig Scholarship Fund set up by ifts to the faculty and studcents ( the College of Engineering. According to Detlef Liebe, hairman of the Joint Council. the urpose of the exposition is to elp acquaint the public with some f the rece.nt adlvances in engi cering and( tco emphasize the ac mplishments that are being ad,o by various firms in South 1 A V9 Ir JT/ / lectusre at 8:15 p.n. next Friday -1.% for the lecture may Im 1b1tai,I4.4 lIuIiIl lloll,e and tlie Adiminitra ock. At lIeft i- Dr. Goorge Curry. 4i1 return to U'SC this year, and at Ifisrory Profesor Toynbwe hias re wen11 Eli,.abeth II. oes Bill tendance m11oval. The suggestion was made that each class, at the beginning of em ht semester vote whether or not to use the Honor System. "All off icials must establish their beliefs in the system for an honor system to work at any school," was the opinion of an other senator. Dismissed; [rces Silent "I can only tell you that Mr. Gor denstein is no longer with the system." Other South cafeteria employmes said they did not know the circiumstances under which the I former manager left. Also contacted at his home in Miami was Rtaymond Davis, Slater System district director. Although he had no statement to make Wednesday ni'dht, Davis said, "I wish you pe,,ple had gotton in to,uch with me when I was in Co lumbia a wveek ago.'' lhvis said he wotuld "possibly" hav'e a statement the next day. lloiwev'er, The Gumrecork was at press by that time. 1 Presentation ~xhibits Carolina and throughout the coun HIigh school studaents from all parts of the state have been in v itedl to acq uiaintI themselves with the opplortutn itiles in the engineer ing profession. To complete today's ac'tivities, a banquet will be held at I hotel Columbiala fort1 Universi ty officials andi exhibitors. USC D)irector of IDevelopment C. Wallace Miartin will speak. Satuitrd:ay night the annual engi neerms' hall will be held for all engineering studtients5, faculty, and alumnni. Comprising the s p o n a o r i n g En gineeris' Joint (Counc il, are thbree men from thle four engineering societies in thle College of Engi nee ring. Council members by societies ate: American Institute of Chemi cal Engineers. I harold Edwards, Edl I.esto, anid Virgil Sauls; Amterican Society of Civil Engi nears, IDe tlef I.iehe, Richard Ste wart, andt Hill D)uHose; Institute of Eleoftrical and Electronic Engi Dorm To In BY SIG IIUITT Assistant Managing Editor Due to a rise in operating ex ienses and the cost of adding air onditioning to several dormitor- - es, semester room fees for most 2SC residence halls will increase, ffective next fall. Other revised fees, listed in the University's new G e n e r a I In rormation Bulletin to be distrib Ited next month, include a hiking )f out-of-state fees for summer ;ession students and a $5 charge or automobile registration in I leptember. Greek Men Scholarship Rating Told Alpha Tau Omega led eight fraternities to top the all-fratern ity, all-men's and independent's iverageF for the 1964 fall semes ter. The men's grade point ratios tre in order as follows: Alpha Tau Omega 2.082 Phi Epsilon Pi 2.070 ,"hi Psi 2.035 Sigma Phi Epsilon 1.984 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1.948 Kappa Sigma 1.897 1 Sigma Nu 1.894 1 Phi Kappa Sigma 1.882 All Fraternity 1.873 ll Men 1.872 'on-Fraternity 1.859 igma Chi 1.818 Kappa Alpha 1.782 Phi Delta Theta 1.777 Pi Kappa Alpha 1.756 Pi Kappa Phi 1.565 ,ambda Chi Alpha 1.551 Teacher ( To Studyi BY VIRGINIA CARROLL t Staff Writer r Dr. William Zartman of the de mrtment of international studies as recently been awarded a re- t eiarch grant by the Social Sci naces Research Council to make a I tudy of diplomatic relations be ween African states and the ~urop)ean Common Market. D)r. Zartman will leave the Jnitedl States in mid-June to Open ieers, D)avid Johnson, Cameron smnith, an].1James Antley; and imerican Society of Mechanical 'Tngineers. Bill Ingram, Richardr larbeson, and Peter Vant Zile. r Htear't Fund Volunteers S t u d e n t s who volunteered their aidl in the Heart Fund drive should pick up their dona tion equipment today at Home Federal S a vi n g and Loan Assn.. 1400 Main St. Heart Fund workers there will pro-t iide necessary information. An information table will be located in the Russell House for those who need additional help. Eight Heart-Mobiles will p ro v i de transportation from the Russell House for those S who need it. Mim Russell, head of the Heart Fund a t u d e n t drive, thanks the more than 150 stu dents who volu,ateered their services. Rent, @rease Summer session costs will be 18 per semester credit for out-of. tate underuraduates and $20 for )ut-of-state graduate students. "ces for South Carolinians will be Symphon To Give ( The 56-member University Sym >honic Band will be presented in :oncert in Drayton Hall, Thurs lay, March .1 at 8 p.m. The band ias just completed a tour of the ;tate having presented concerts n schools of Barnwell, Charleston. \fanning, Alount Pleasant, North Zharleston, and Sumter. Featured soloists on the March I concert will be Burton lardin )f the music department faculty ind Robert Maxwell, a USC senior najoring in music education. Mr. Ilardin will be French horn soloist n the "Larghetto" by Emmanuel 7habrier. Mr. Maxwell will be leard in John Morrissey's "Pap tya" for trombone and band. Asst. Prof. James D. Pritchard. JSC Director of Bands, will con luct the concert to which all fac ilty, students, and the public ar( nvited. Admission is free. The program will also include Ir. Hardin's comnosition. "Haunt ng Horns," featuring nine French Jorns accompanied by the Sym )honic Band. Other selections to be heard are roccata by Frescobaldi; the 2nd novement of Ernest Williams' symphony in C Minor; a concert ;uite from Puccini's opera, 'Madam 3utterfly; the 3rd Sailor's Dance 'rom Fancy Free by Leonard 3ernstein. Serenade in E flat major by Zichard Strauss: a selection of 'ole Porter Songs, arranged by lobert Russell Bennett; and two iven Aid rn Africa ravel to the diplomatic centers of egotiation in Europe and Afiiea. Lfter a month in Brussels, Bel ium, where the headquarters of he Common Market is located, he vill go to Paris to study the rzench view of the problem. In Dakar, Senegal, and Rabat, l1orocco, Drz. Zartman will observe he dip)lomatie efforts of three rucially important North African tates who have not yet joined he Common Mlarket but are now onducting negotiations. The grant was awarded Drz. ~art man by the Committee of In er-national Organ izat ion of the ;ocial Science Research Council. )r. Zartman undlertook the proj et following completion of his ew book. "D)eveloping Interna onal Relations Among the New tates of North and West Africa." According to Dr. Z/art man, 18S ~frican nat ions are now assoc'iate niembers of the alliance, but a tmber of others hav'e not carried n negotiations although all the tates have been given equal op ort unities for me'mbership. The ini p)roblem which Dr. '/artman till be studying is that the states 'hich are not members of the ommon Market tend to think of he alliance as "economic colonial mm for political purposes" and are 'ary of the offers of membership. After concluding his studlies his summer, Dr. Zartman will in orporate his research into a book s he (lid after making a studyv f the Morocean government in 9e0. lie plans to write the book ext year while on a leave of ab ence from USC when he will arve as visiting pro'fessor for Tnited Nations affairs at New 'ork University. Also at NYU. e will study the UN role in the ommon Market negotiations and iclude this information in the inal report of the research proj t Other Next $13 for underwradutes and $15 for graduates per semester credit. Residence halls to be air-condi tioned arv Wade lHampton, Build ing 11, ard Building .1. Room fees ic Band oncert Marches, by Blankenburg, will iighlight the program. Vandalism Incidents Continue The occurrences of vandalism on he USC campus is continuing un -Whektd dospite the efforts of I(lice to halt the destruction. Last weekend a group of boys mn a pleive assignmeit from a I.P fra erniity parked their cars r the C a r 0 1 i 1 a fraternity ttiscs. On Saturday nigh:, an ennas were broken tIff the three -ars and o rne. a 1965 model, the runk and t(t) were badly dented Irnd the rear widtishield was broken. At ti same time a painting was stolen from the Kappa Alpha raternitv house. and the PI Kappa Alpha house was robb1hed of several valued articles. Als(, lb-scriv pencil markings 'nd drawings have been found oin he pictures fe'ired in a recenit Russell litose* exhibit. The department of general tudivs has announced a pre "Ollege clinic to he held here from .June S to July 2. The p r o g r a n has been ilanned to aid students who v1eed additional preparation be fore undertaking college level o r k. For further inforniation, con tact the department of general t udivs. IN .nn lall, or 765-3113. O N M1Al('.II 13 the Stuident I t4)r a conclert byi Johnniit Ma*tij. aml1 for the conlceri, to be held int Town,a pe rson, plur I. D. cants. The i I (; concer-t will he MatI Maron-l)ixon line. The Youirng Ame orgaiatin ominposed of high sch< I A) Angelets area. T he grouap was pose of fumrthering5 uanderstanding a muric I ees Fall will be $125 in Wade Hampton, a women's dormitory, and $110 in the other two, which are men's residence halls Fees for South Building and its adjoining tower will be $110. The two remaining women's dormi tories, McClintock an(d Sims, will charge $115. Graduate women who live in Tivoli Apartments will be charged $100. An additional $5 residence hall activity fee will raise semester fees to $105 for Preston and Maxey, men's dormitories. Fraternity row and Horseshoe area residents will be charged $100 as previously. Fees for the men's air condj tioned( and telephone equipped dormitories. Buildings K. L, M, and N. will be $125. Commenting on the rise in dormitory fees. Housing Director J4oseph A. Barnes stre. sed the fact that the University dormitory op Erations made "no profit" and fees were raised in an attempt to "hreak even." Barnes further said that exact lates in A pril would be set soon 'r the payment of a $50 advanced fee to reserve rooms for next fall. Artist Series To Present Solo Guitarist Carlos Montoya. internationally known Spanish Flamen'o guitar .st, will perform in concert at the U.4C Field louse at p.m. Tuts I:i,%.Mar_h 2, in the third USC Artist Se'r.es presentation of the soeason. The Flanictwo wizardry of Mon toya has 1,oen heard the world 1Ve1r and his advanced technique ind varied selections represent reat ive playing in the fullest Oense f the term. IHis sl advanced technique, his -air for inventive innovation an(d is infinitely varied repertoire epresent creative playing in the 1list sense Of the term. Admission will he free to all students presenting I. 1). cards. Faculty and staff are invited. nion1 Dance Committee will sponl. I the Yotima Americano. Admisslion hip Auditorium, will he *2.50 per ti& first appearance South of the ricans, touring with Mathis, is an vol and college students from the "tablished for the expressed pur mour peoples throngh unh mad