Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Directo Issues 4 Director of Admissions Rollin E. Godfrey this week issued im U portant information concerning students' registration, financial indebtedness, and requests for transcripts. R.. ROLLIN F GODFREY U niversity regulations re quire advance permission from a dean or department head for credit to be received from other institutions. Anyone expecting to attend another school should call at the office of admissions and registration student record window and obtain the appro Pan-Hell( Possibility Because of the steadily increas ing enrollment at USC in recent years and the greater number of girls interested in sororities, the Pan-Hellenic Council is currently investigating the possibility of a new sorority on the C a r o l i n a campus. An Extension Committee com posed of Panhell members was appointed to conduct the survey. Susan Matthews was named chair man of the group. After conducting the investiga tion, the Committee recommended the following sororities for con-. sideration for colonization on the Carolina campus: Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Xi Delta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa t Gamma, and Phi Mu. The recommendation was ac cepted unanimously by the Pan Hellenic Council. The sororities being considered are members of the National Pan - Hellenie Council and are interested in colonization at the University. The size of the sororities and1 their collegiate and total membership City Leaders For USC Festi The city of C olumbia and its leaders will he honored during the Columbia Spring Fest ival by a special reviewV of Carolina's Naval and1 Air ROTC units Thursday on D)avis Field at 2 p.m., President Thomas F'. J1ones announced today. "The review will lbe an expres sion of the University's gratitude for the progressive community leadership which has provided us with a fine and attractive civie environment in w.~hich w e can ful Letters (Continued from page 2) THAT WORD USE BANAL ITY.) on his loved ones. Aside from Mr. HIendlricks' letter and your related editorial, what distressed me most about last week's paper was the inter view with John G;reene. Knowing flippant Mr. Greene, I at first thought the whole thing was an example of his "wit," especially when he said: "Police brutality? There has been some, but the police (10 more to protect the Negro in Alabama than they (10 to harm him." A few more para graphs down it suddenly oc curred to me that he was being serious and that you printed his "views" (they soundIed more like the party line to me) just to show people a good example of ethnocentrism in action. If this be the case, you have my bless ings. If you printedi it in agree ment, I must say that it was in very bad taste. Sincerely, RICHARD WILLIAMS I EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING HYMAN'S JEWELERS NxEu a P.Iutseoe Thaera r Of Adn ?hange 0 priate forms and complete in duplicate before l e a v i n g the campus in May. Registration for the USC Summer School first term is Monday, June 7. Registration materials will be obtained from the Russell House Auditorium on Monday, June 7, beginning at 7:30 a.m. Students currently enrolled in the spring semester need not notify the office of admissions of plans to attend the summer sessions. Students with financial in debtedness to the University must have cleared these obliga tions before May 29 at 1:00 p.m. Those failing to dto so will not be permitted to register until such matters have been cleared. Those clearing their accounts after that (late will not be permitted to register on .June 7, and the $5 late fee will apply if they register. Transcripts of students' rec ords cannot he made until after the close of the semester and final grades are posted. Post Aounci1 In Of New 1 were examined as well as the strength of the sororities in sur rounding states. Selection was based upon alum nae membership of these sororities in Columbia as well as in the whole state. A prime consideration was the apparent interests and national scope of the sorority's philanthropies, its history, and its goals, which were substantiated by Gaird's Manual of Interfra tornity and National Pan-Hellenic Council Groups. In the spring, Dean Elizabeth Clotworthy, the Extension Com mittee, and representatives of the six sororities under consideration will meet. rhe sorority can not he colonized before fall of 1900. Therefore the final d.cis ion will bw made at a later (I ite, pending a decision by the Extension Com mittee, with the approval of Dean Clotworthy and the Pan-lHellenic Coui-11 Selection. The Pan-Hellenic Council an not. wed its new officers for 1965 i;8. They are : Frann ie Daniels, president; Dionna Below, vice Will Gather val Review fill our mission under highly ad vantIageous condlitions,"' President Jones. sai(d. "It is also a recogni tion of the excellent relations that exist between e 0 m mn u n i t y and caminputs." Guests of honor fori the review~ will he Mayor Lester Bates, C'ity Council men II yman Rubhin, i liam C. Ouzts, W. HI. 'Tuller, and Robert E. L. F reenman; ('ity Man.. age r Carey Burnett; Norman Col lins, hanker and president of U niversity Associates; Charles lBatson, television executive and pre'sident of the G;reater Columbia Chamber of C'ommerce; and D r. S. L,. Latimer, .Jr.; John A. Chase; D)r. Robert Sumwalt; Jame's L. Tapp, Sr.; and D r. Izard .Josey of the City H ousing A uthority. The me'mbers of University As soci ates, an organization ded ica&ted to furthering the purposes of ('arolina, and the board andJ higher education e o m m i t t e' e of the Greater Columbia Chamber of Commerce have been specially in vitedI to the review. Military arrangenments for the review were madec by Captain R. E. ~Jeffrey, USN, commandiing officer of the Naval ROTC, in conj unction with Colonel Cornel ius Smith, UJSAF, commanding the Air ROTC. Naval Midshipman Lieutenant Commander R. W. Maynard will riirect the two units on review. GO WE Ladies' LEVIS or L AC W EST E R MOE Corner of Lady and Au zissions Rules ing of the records normally takes the data processing office about three weeks. Anyone needing a transcript should conic to the office of admissions and registration student records window to request it before leaving the campus in May. The first transcript is issued with out charge: however, a charge of $1 each will be made for ad ditional copies. Certified copies of end-of-semester grade re ports are sent upon request, the charge for which is 50 cents each. Registration for the fall se mester will be on Saturday, September 18, and Monday, September 20. Students with financial in debtedness to the University must have cleared these obliga tions before 1 p.m., Saturday, September 11. Those clearing after that date will not be per mitted to register on registra tion day and the $5 late regis tration fee will apply if they register. vestigates sororities )resident; Ella Reese Mayer, see retary; and Mary DeLoache, rush chairman. These officers, plus Barbara Seigler and "Sis" Mullis will rep resent USC's Pan-Hellenic Coun cil at the Southeastern Pan-Hel lenic Conference to be held April 2-3 at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee. The theme of the conference will be "New Dimensions." Constituti (Continued from page 4) per semester from E x e c u t i v e Board meetings, will be dismissed from the Board position which he held. Excuses must be submitted in writing to the Secretary. Grounds for <xcuses will be de fined in the bylaws. Section 2 A. Any officer or member of the Executive Board may be removed for just cause by the President, with the ap proval of the Board of Gov ernors. H. The Pres ident may be re movedI by. impeachment pro ceedlings as sp(ci fied b)elow: Any member of Board of Governors or Ex ec ut iv e Hoard may move for im peachment. U p o n the ap proval of the majority of either Board, the Board of G;overnors will institute the following impeachment prlo * eedings: 1. The Hoard of G;over nors will meet in exec uitive session. 2. The Hoard will review the c a s e thoroughly, hearing all aspects. 3. Upon a vote of two t h ir ds (2/3) of the t o t a I membership of the B o a r d of Gover nors, the Presidlent will be removedl from office. 41. The President of the Student Body will pre side. ARTICIE X -- umm,,er Prot'ision The P'residen t shall appoint an act ing Executive Hoard from the nembers of the Executive Board and the Student Union Standing C'ommittees to carry out the sum mer program, with the approval of the Executive Board and the Board of Governors. ARTI(:LE Xl - Raiicatnion TI h i s Constitution will become effective upon approval by two thirds (2/3) vote of those voting in the general stude.nt body eec tion and approval of faculty. UJpon ratification, this Constitu tion shall supersede any and all STERN! ar Men's EE RIDERS ME y BOOTS embly - Onon Eveanings Here Ar DEAN R. W. MORRISON of pharmacy is attending a conven tion of the American Society of Colleges of Pharmacy and of the American Pharmaceutical Asso ciation which lasts from March 28 through April 4. Dr. R. L. Beamer, also of pharmacy, will present a paper before the pharmaceutical chemistry section of the American Pharmaceutical Association * . * THE USC INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL became a member of the South Eastern Interfraternity Coun. cil at its anual conference held last week in Nashville, Tenn. Representing the USC council were Dean of Ment, 1. Eugene Cooper, Secretary of IFC Ed Tucker, and representatives Phil Smoak and Don Sanders. * * * DAVID B. SMITH AND LYNN HUTCHINSON attended the area meeting of the Kappa Psi Phar maceutical Fraternity at West Virginia University at Morganton, W. Va., last Saturday. AL.PHA PH1II OMEGA announces its new pledges for the spring se nwster. They are Steve Brakefield, IA'ona Bridge, Bownumn Crum, Doug Dent, Henry Eichel, Bob Moore, Jim Moultrie, Bill Palmer, Larry Robin-1 son, Robert Schucker and Jim Wil kins. New pledge officers are: Steve Bmkofield, president; Doug Dent, vice-president; Bowman Crun, sec rotary; Larry Robinson, treasurer. EUPHROSYNEAN LITERARY SOCIETY is sponsoring a contest in short story writing. The con test is open to all students and cash prizes will be awarded to the winning entries on Awards Day. The stories, no more than 2,000 words long, should be mailed to USC Box 1302. ** * CANTERBURY (3B will have as I onal Amer previous and present legislation, statutes, and rules governing the Student Union or any of its com mittees. ARTICLE XlI - Temporary Provision In order to facilitate operation of the University of South Caro lina Student Union for the first year, the quali fications and method of election for President are suspended for the first Presi dent who will be selected by the Chairman of the Student Union Committee for 1964-1965, with the approval of the Student Union Executive Board. ARTICl1E XIIH -- Amnaudmenta A. Amendments to this Consti tution shall be put forth at any regular meeting of the Executive Board and will be voted on at the next regular m e e t i n g. The approval of' two-thirds (2/3) of the total voting members of the Exec utive Board is required. B. Upon approval of the Exec utive Board, the ame'ndmnent is subnitted to the Board of Governors, who m u s t ap prove it by two-thirds (2/3) of the voting membership. (YIHER AMIENDMENTS Article Ill, Section 4, Paragraph C Be amended by adding after the w o r d "statutes" the following: these statutes shall be referred to the D)ean of Students, or other ap propriate U n i v e r s i t y officials, when they relate to matters other than the conduct of the Student G;overinent of the University of South Carolina. Upon approval by the. Dean of Men, or other appro ORVIN COURT OF COLUMBIA 821 Assembly Street One Block From USC Special Rages For Parent. Curly's Restaurant Banquet Facilities id There its guest this week James Holmes, x Bible instructor at Trinity College. Hle will s p e a k on the myth of Genesis. The program begins at 6 p.m. with a dinner followed by a service and a program. There will be a small charge of 40 cents for the dinner. Canterbury Club is a part of St. Patrick's Episcopal Church. WUSC RADIO will hold its weekly staff meeting this after noon at 5 p.m. in Room 205 of the Russell House. Persons interested in the field of communications are cordially invited to attend. * * * A FISH FRY at the Thomas More Center will be held after 5 p.m. mass. There will be a charge of 35 cents for all the fish you can eat. Every member is urged to attend. I N T E R N A T 1 O N A L RELATIONS CLUB will meet in Room 205 of the Russell House at 5 p.m. April 6. Foreign students' views on what they have seen in the United States will be discussed on the program. Pharmacy To Visit Di Junior and senior pharmacy stu dents will be guests of two of the nation's largest pharmaceutical firms (luring visits to the com panies April -1-9 in North Chicago, Ill., and Indianapolis, Ind. The firms are Abbott Labora tories in North Chicago and Eli Lilly and Co., Indianapolis. The group will leave Columbia by chartered bus at 8:30 a.m. Sunday and arrive in Chicago late the next afternoon. They will tour the pharmaceutical manufacturing operations of Abbott, and the re idments priate University officials, said bills will become Statutes and may regulate such matters as are of general interest to the Student Body. If these Statutes are vetoed, they shall be returned to the Sen ate with amendments or sugges tions attached. The Senate may then adopt these amendments or return the bill for approval or the Senate may refuse to adopt any amendments thereby killing t h e b)ill in its present form. The Sen ate thereafter may incorporate the sub)stance of the statute in a Reso lution, but in no case may the Senate reintrodluce the matter in statute form for the remainder of the semeste r in which it was vetoed by the administrative of ficials set forth herein above. * * * Article V, Section 5 le amendled by striking the words following the wordls "se.s sion"~ and inserting in .lieu thereof the words "shall take office one week after the first meeting of the S t u d e n t Senate following S p r i ni g elections. At aforemen tioned meeting of the StudeCnt Sen ate, the results of said elections shall he certified by that body. In the event that the Senate not certify said election results, the Student Senate andl Student Biody officers shall retain to their of fices until such time as the elec tion results are certifiedl. If no certification is forthcoming before the last Senate meeting of the semester, the newly elected of ficials and senators shall take of fice the following Fall Semester and certify their elections. Curly's RESTAURANT 821 Assembly Street Located At Orvin Court Specializing in Pizzas, Spaghetti Charcoal Broiled Steaks Fried Chicken STUDENTS WELCOME 10% Off On Meal Tickets OPEN 7 A M -1 P.M. Around TIE DEADLINE FOR manuscripts ror tlhe twecotd spring issue of die :rucible is April 21. Students should ubmitit fiction; essays; poetry; art, music, drumia sad book reviews; art work, and cartoons to Roon 202 Pf the Russell Ilotse or USC Box .709. The Crucible staff will meet this Honiday at 8 p.am. in Rooi 202 of the Russell House. Interested stu. riets are invited to attend. There is i special need for typists. * * * PROF. EDMUND YAGHJIAN, Asst. Prof. John O'Neil and Asst. Prof. Augusta Wittkowsky, all of the fine arts faculty at Carolina, are attending the Southeastern College Art Conference at the U n i v e r s i t y of Georgia. Prof. Yaghjian, head of the USC De paritment of Fine Arts, will be a speaker at the conference. Ilis subject is "The Development of at Sense of Values." UNIVERSITY AND C O L LE G E LIBRARIANS will net today for a two-day workshop of the College Section of the South Carolinla Li bran Association. 'he metetings will Students 'ug Firms search and control testing divi sions of Lilly. The students will return to Co lum'bia on Saturday afternoon. Pharmacy studetas who will make the trip are as follows: Sherrill Haliock. Tommy Rivers, Frank Morris, Larry Gene Farris, Sonny Evans, Stephenl L,ovelace, Charles 'Clifton, and Hill Diuncan. Also, Sis Mullis, Libby Rogers Duffy, Linda Moore, Bonnie Stog ner, Marianne Iuffstetler, patri ia Butters, Linda Valentine, Marie Dierickx. Bruce McCoy, and Willie Long. Also, Robert Strickland, David Wilson, .Jaln"s Mcilnis, Clayton Rowland, Boll Henston, Donnie Revis, Mr. and Mr.s. Edwin Meade, Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Draisen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Keziah, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pettit. Accompanying the group will be Professor and Ma's. R. ('. Stokes. Engineer Club To Host Meet Next Week The' fifth aannual S. ('. ,luanior Enginteering T'echnic'al Socit'ty Ex position will bie held Moanday and Tuesday ina t he ('ollt'g(' of Eagij ne'ermg. Studients from h i g h schools throuitghiout the state who are meni bers tof .JETS ('lulls will e'xhjiit theira j prajects or' preseait tet'hnitcal plapteras on t'ngintteer'inlg sub ljets. A IET'S pro'(jet't mu tst demoniilstrtate the applictationa of scientLific pin a 'i pIes anad s ht o u I dt i ncor'por'ate prl'actic'al f'eatuamres whith (caln be 'arr'iied out in at ec'onomic ual man ner'. The'. JETlS pro'agramn iln South C'arolinta is supptlortedl by induts trial, utiIi ty, and businettss firm'ns as well as by professiontal so Dra. Richarad B. P'ool, Head of the Detpar'tent (If C'ivil Enaginee.ring State (oortd intatori of ,I'ETS. CAMPBELl COR PF 945 SI Chec'k Ou, Specials Al * Hamburgers * Grilled Chiee: * M cSake Campus be heki in South Caroliniana Ubrary at USC. E. L. Inabinett, director of the library, is chairman. "Prmduction of a Scholarly Book" is the theme of the workshop. APRIL 10 IS the deadline for woman students to apply for the Margaret Ashe Scholarship given yearly by Delta Delta Delta So. rority, amount $150. Application forms may be obtained through Dean P. Fidler, Director of Stu. (lent Aid, in the Administration Annex. TIlE REV. GEORGE W. WIllS, pamtor of Bethlehesn and St. John's lutheran Churches, will be 'peaker at the luntche,tw of the .utheran Students AwmAiation Tuemlay. The luncheon will hw hekI in the Mag. inlia1 Rmn of the Rumsell llouse at I p.m. DR. LLOYD G. GIBBS of the Department of English at Caro. lina has been elected first vice. president of the South Carolina Council of Teachers of English. Elected for the 1965-;ti term, Dr. Gibbs will also be the council's program chairman. TilE INTRIINATIONAl. S'1lDENT CL.U'B wil siponlmW an I"terniational Dance tat the American IAgidbnl build. inig, lowated iat 200 Pickenv. Street, April 10 at 8 p.m. The temi-1nnm1ual event will feature nuitsic by- the lims. Admi.iont will Iw $2 per couple anld $1.50 stag. ''lle dance is open to all studentm. ASST. PROF. D O N A I1) E. WEATHERBEE of the Iepart ment of International Studies at USC will attend the 17th annual meeting for Asian Studies in San Francisco this weekend. MlSS PIATRIWIA IlAKE of the flus4ianl Ilnpstitute at (Wumlia ltm. verity wiD %lpeak Tuewfday on "PoeI Polems anid Politics: Soviet l.itera ture Since Stalin" durinig a political %cientce lelare at I SC. 'Ihe lecture. fourth inl a current xerie% spm-oo by tie Spetrry and lutchinim iloun dattioni amd premntiedl by the I SC Department of Politial Sciencee, %ill he held at 8 p.m. in the auditoriunt of the flusiniep,% Adminimtratiom build iig. TIlE REV. DR. LAUREN E. H RU H A KE R, head of the D)epart ment of Religion at Carolina, will p)reside todlay and Saturday at the annunal neetinmg of the Southern Section of the Society of Biblical Literature at Black Mountain, N. C. FIV~E F'ACULITY MEMBERS oft Caroalimna's. Department a oPshlogy are attendling the lith aammal nwmet inag oif thme Sttheiastern Psycholgical Asoct.iationa int Atlanata. They,' are.: Ileekel, D)r. M. Kershaw Wal4h, Dr. Jacek lland anmd Dr. Rtolwrt E. Ale Carter. JMGRAVES IPRESIDENTI --Paid PolitieaI Adv. NELL IARMACY JMTER ler 5 P.M.! Ie..9c se---19c