The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 07, 1965, Image 2
*AA
RECIPIENTS OF TIE 1965 ALERNON SYDNEY SULLIVAN
Al'ARDS for outstanding cownributions to USC were aInloulcled dutar.
ing May Day activities Tuepiday. President 'Inuntas F. jonel.s g1Me
11he 1Awards to (from left to right) USC Treasurer Eterita. Frank F.
welhournie. Sarna 11uth (Sim) Nbullis, andtim Willi
(4A11 Photox by 14$' .we
A,WI
tN
TiE P i APPA AlIlA Ot 1
%as premeitedel l'i Itolet Phi dariiv
.,hot. Pre-,ird t 4of Pi Beta Phi Suzao
from li Kappa Alpha Preidfett Site
Student
.In Cam
RF1.mC.1VING T111E CAVEL fromt
41utgoliing --uen x pr idn
BY AL DOZIER
Copy Editor
Eight studlets were suspended
fom US rece (ntly for charges
stuen lxl. anging ftrom f alsi fyintg excuse to
Speaker Cancellation
Brings Petition To USC
A jaet itin following the can- rg lnclt okel, obt
eellatin of an a!lleged controver- orteRsin mbsdr
sial speakerj has been circulating It h ie tts
The spetaker. Carl Braden, wasfre11( jtinilyatheni
uitettd bly the' campus Unitarian Vriy h lCso Y( h ai
Fellowsip to speak at Russell ftedcsoshu!h pbil
lOiuse last. Thursdlay night. In- anantd ihu hsfra
stead, he spoke at the home of jrc(ue ebleeteei
Mart in~ Pricet.nohntoscrafrefumf
Martin Price, also writer of the iesaantabtay(eItn
Petitiont, told The Gamtecock that Tebnig~sekr ~a
he was unconlcernied as to who:lothcnerofheA ria
(anceled the speech. "The princi-AsoitnofUieiyPof
PIe involved,"' said Price, "is~ that sr.Agoprjrsnil h
there tare simply no guide lines saecneec fteAU
for fLuture action." Price said tsiidti ekt eiltv
that "no organizational presidenOtcoatite(fth(;nalAem
or faculty advisor knowvs whati)vainthediailt'oa
ontst ituOtes an 'acceptab)le' speaker. sekrgglwfrsaesp
It looks to me,"' he said, "'as if wtlcoeg.
riden11.tt .Jones has the powver
tot aritraily~ dlecidle the accept
abilhty of speakers."Side ,Prfs r
The* Petitio)n states in part:
"A university, by its very na-SilIL
ture, is dedicated to the principle 10 i~
(If free and open inquiry, and the Ceia niern rfs
iight of free speech should be
granted1 to any' poeason. WilonianedVby
astutdentt or faculty organization,
het he Governorh) George Wallace, IiI' niern tdn,aei
USC ToutaHopitlHocvein
Sailingfaculty
Thi Saturayan Sunday, May
8 n .USC will be host for theSu m r (
Sth A t I a nt t i e Intercollegiate
Associa1tion Championship Re- Su't eiigaro o
gatta~ at the Columbia Sailing umrchlmutnika
('luh. rsrainadpytero
S~ince thte USC Sailing Club is f nMy1-la h os
triKto promote sailing in the inofi.
atrea particularly at the Univer- Toesuet h iht
sity- the1 entire student body of rsretersm omsaC
('arolina~ is invitedl to conme par- ms inu nMy1 hl
ticjiuate in this grand spectator thsdeingorsreohr
sIaort.
About 20 races will be saied roswl inu n
agit 1)ke avidson, College in tormtgehrsul
('ba leson, he Ctade, tn make Uter Sane.nt. . a.
freedndopeIinuiriattheUni
S. C. Collegiate
Press Assoc.
"Best All-Around"
Spring]965
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA
CROWING FOR GREATER CAROUNA
VOL. LV, NO. 26 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, MAY 7, 1965 FOUNDED 1908
fY SIG HUITT
Assistant Managing Editor
Carolina's a n n u a I UniversitN
)ay held on the Horseshoe Tues
iay afternoon saw the presenta
IIx
'%FANDIM SORORITY A\N ARD
\a., Iha I artiiti tinl the hore
111e. Hllderms receive's tle awiml
rliig Laney.
s Suspe
pus Sh
conspiring to defraud the Canpu
Shop, according to Dean of Mel
L. Eugene Cooper.
The "Campu.i Shop conspiracy
was brought to light when Detec
tive Grover Lynch foiled a plan h:
two students to defraud th
Campus Shop of $20 by using a
bad check.
The plan reportedly followe<
this pattern: One student agreec
to give a friend his personal check
with which he would make i
$1.00 purchase and receive $16 ir
1hange. The student signed th(
:'heck in his own handwriting using
the other student's signature.
Prior to making the purchast
the student had reported to th<
police department that he had los
his check book. When the Campu:
Shop called the student he prompt
ly denied that the signature wa:
his, lHe then reported the inciden
to the police.
Detective Lynch became suspi
eious about the action. Noting th,
left-handed signature on t he bac
c'heek, he investigatedl signature:
c>f men in the same residence hall
Congressm
On Ku Klu:
The fifth and last lecture in
~eries of public affairs addresse:
will be delivered by Charles Long
treet Welther, U. S. Representa
ive from Georgia's Fifth ('on
,ressional District, at 8 p.m. or
ilondlay, May 10, in D)rayton HIall
The Congressman will have a:
is topic "'The House 1' n-Americar
\etivities C'ommiittee andl the Ex.
remists of the Right: A Rev isec
'once'tpt of W~hat is Tn'i-Amueri
-an'.'' Hie will discuss the Ku Klu
KlIan and the current investigat ior
'hool Fees
the same time.
Anyone who reseries a room
And cancels with the housing
office by June 5 will receive
A full refund less $5.00.
.Vo Chaecks Cashed
According to the office of
the I'niversity treasurer, no
personal checks will be cashed
for students on May 12 through
June 6 until fees have been
aid for mummer achool.
-MarA
krsity
tion of awards. installation of the
stiivnt body piesident, and the
coronation of the May Queen.
Spoiored by Omicron Delta
Kappa. honorary leadership fra
ternity, the awards ceremony was
highlighted by the awarding of
the Algernon Sydney Sullivan
Awards for service to the Univer
sity community an( the naming
of outstanding seniors.
H6eeiving the Sullivan Award
were seniors Sara Ruth Mullis and
.1im Willis and alumnus Frank F.
Wellourne, who served as Uni
versity treasurer under eight
presidents.
Named outstanding seniors
were Bland Addison, Karl Bea
son, Chip Cothran. Joel Gottlieb,
John 11 i t e , Roberta Mears,
Sarah Ruth Mullis, Barbara
Seigler, Hob Steele, and Jim
Willis.
T6e installation of student body
president saw this year's presi
dent (ip Cothran turning over
his duties to .Jim Graves, elected
lat imintoh t o servv during 1965
.\ay Dlay uereninie under the
'ptntrshnip of Kappa Sigma,
Kappa, honorary service fratern
iy. featured the crowning of
a -nnett as May Queen.
N.-ceiving the nod as dedicatee
uded
)p Plot
1i e found an identical signature.
VIhen (uestioned, the students con
ft-ssed to the conspiracy.
Other stuldents were suspended
- in separate actions for conduct
unbecoming U.SC students, stealing
huh calls, and keeping it loaded
i pistol inl a residence.
Three stutlents received suspen
i ions "hld in abeyance." The
I luspenisions would go into effect if
the studit becnme involved in any
action resulting inl disciplinary re
I view.
Inl other disciplinary action, Pi
Kappa Hli fraternity, according to
an illformied soure, has been fined
$200 and placed on social proba
tion until next September by the
IFC tribunal. IlThe fraternity was
reportedly penalized for exhibiting
ondtluCt 11ubecomliig USC students,
*whtic'h is a violation of US C i'egu
lat ions.
'The act ion resulted when a resi-.
dent in lloratio, S. C., wrote
Pies ident .Jones complaining of a
ntight d is tutrbance. The fraternity
is ex pec'ted to atppeal the decision
to the D)ean of Meni.
mn To Speak
Klan Issue
oft its affairs by the Hiouse com
mit tee.
C on gress main Welt ner, a native
of Atlanta, received his A.Bl. de
yr'ee at O)glethorpe U'niversity in
19lT andI his l.l..l1. at Columbia
Uniiversity' ill 1950. lIe left his law
p ract ice in Novenib elr 1%2 to i'un
for tilt toffice whtich he now holds.
In his firs;t year ats a legislator
Mri. Welt ne r votedi in fav'or of the
cotnt rovtersial I Ci viil~ light s Acet, one
tot the few stouthern law-mlake'rs to
dot so. 'lThis act iton letd the At lant a
* onist itult ion tt descr ib le MIr. We~lt
nri as ttn' of' thle ''new btreedl of
in F"ebruaryili 1 ttf this yeari Con
Zrewminaii Welt ner, ai member of
the i tu se Un -A melrican Activities
Commlitttee, c'altti uipon the c'om
mit tee to invtest igate' the Kut Klutx
Klan11 anti ma ke It concen tratedl
attempit to halt its spread.
The conmmittee of which Mr.
W~el tner1 is a member is one of
the mlost cont rov'ersial grotups
fuinct ioing iln Congress todlay.
The lecture is sponsored by the
dlepar'ttmenit of political science and
stuppor'ted by the Sperry-Hutchin
son Compann.
king Year s
DayA
of the 1965 Garnet and Black waa
Dean of Women Elizabeth Clot.
worthy. Selected to be featured
in the yearbook as Miss Garnet
and Black was Caroline Beatty,
sponsored by Kappa Alpha.
James T. Moore, Margaret
Eaddy, and Harold E. Lindsay
were named recipients of the
Phi Beta Kappa freshman
awards.
Other awards presented in the
ceremony which was presided over
by Fritz Stork, vice-president of
ODK, are as follows: Sigma Delta
Chi, national award, Dan Reeves;
listinguished m e m b e r, Roger
";ruetzimacher; Theta Sigma Phi,
Nancy Gasque; Millie Zimmerman,
flarriet Etter; Chi Omega Service
Award, Barbara Evans; Nell
Berry Miller Scholarship, Faith
Murray; Margaret Ashe Scholar
.hip, Ann Williams; Angel Flight
>utstanding member, Rita West
and Arnold Air Society outstand
ing member, Dan Reeves.
Interfraternity Council fratern
ity man-of-the-year was recog
nized as Mark Mattison. The
Council honored Dean of Men L.
Eugene Cooper's secretary Mrs.
Marjorie Welch as administrative
woman-of-the-year.
Engineering Awards were given
to the following: American So
ciety (f Civil Engineers, Dvtlef
Liebe; American Institute of
Chemical Engineers, William H.
Weinberg; American Society of
Mechanical Engineers. William R.
Ileaton; Institute of Electrical
and Electronics Engineers, Gerald
Vaughn; Machinery's Achieve.
ment, Gerald Hooker; Tau Bets
Pi leadership-achievement, John
Clasem; and Tau Beta Pi, scholas
tic-achievement, Gerald Hooker.
Other recipients are: Sue
Matthews, Euphrosynean Short
Story; Walter Bilbro, Clario
sophic Declamation; William D.
Wilson, James Patterson; Kay
Caughman, Hypatian Literary
S o c i e ty outstanding senior;
Faith Murray, Kappa Delta Ep
silon outstanding senior; John
Ta)lor, Jr., Thornwell Honorary
Scholarship in Physics; and
Iris Rose Currence, Chemical
Rubber Company Achievement
Award in Freshman Physics.
Named outstanding band mem
her was Robert Maxwell. Receiv
ing the Kappa Sigma Kappa band
scholarships were Robert Maxwell
and Rayvon Lee. Music awards,
as follows, were also presented:
aendior hoor pin, Martha Nesbit
an trof Delta Omicron, Bev
er1ly Reed.
Weems Baskin, Carolina track4
coach, received the Kappa Sigma
Kappa distinguished s e r v ice
JOAN BIENNETI', THF 1%
muder the emoas4'd sword. of the
sponsored hy Pi Beta Phi aor'orit
Tuesday afternoon. Maid of 110o
Kappa Delta sorority: Hlonor- Al
spnsn.r.d br Mas. n.la PA -a
End - -OAA.
wards
TIIE 1963 GARNFT AND B
W09nwn Elizadw-1h (10tworlh,.. E<I
reco,gnition certificate dlurig ODK
award. Rtcipient, of the Cajolina
Community Award was Jim Willis
while Donald Phillips copped the
Glenn Milhouse Award.
Lantuage Awards were given
to the following: West German
Federal Republic, Carol Ann
Wyndam; Honor Diploma of the
Spanish Institute of Madrid, Carl
Shirley; and the First Hampton
Award in Romanec Languages,
Patricia Baggot.
Other recipients are: Alpha
Lamhda Delta, Roberta Meares,
Faith Murray and Jean Mar
shall Padgett; Legare Scho'ar
ship in Psychology, N a n c y
Velsh; Psi Chi. Roger C. Du
mars; Chi Phi, Charles Ray
Flynn. Wiliam Christie 11; Pi
Kappa Alpha Sorority of the
Year, Phi Beta Phi; Blue Key
scholarship, Karl Beason, lead
ership. llenry Sanders, athletic.
Bland Addison, service, Peter
Soutter; Compass and Chart,
Martin Kilgo, Roland F. Frerk
ing; Altrusa, Elaine Preston;
and James Patterson award,
Registrah
For Fall 0
Registration dates for the fall
semester have been changed to
inclu(le an optional enrollment
day for upperelassmen, and fresh
men only will register by comn
puter accordling to Director of
Admissions and Registration, Rol
lin E. Godfrey.
Those upperclassmen who wish
to enroll early may begin regis
(Stafl Photo by Melkhcain)
5 MAY QI EEN, enters her court
dROTrC Drill Team. Misa Bennett,
y, was erowned by President Jones
mor was Sue Roach, sponsored by
tendant was Maryi Ion Axelburg,
Told
IACK wa' dedicated to DeNan of
itor Karl Bea-i pre"wntedl the
Auards Da.
William 1). Wilson.
Art awards presented included:
interior design. Andrew Kerns:
painting, Patricia Lee Lyell; and
ltsign, Ronald Buff.
Included among the pharmacy
presentations were: Merck, Bur
lon Free; Rexal. W. Frank Mor
ris; Anieri-an Pharmaceutical As
sociation. Sherrill Bu!lock: John
,on and Johnson. William Dun
can; Rho Chi. Melodie Abel:
kappa Psi, Sandra Merchant; and
.3ristol Laboratories. Sarah Ruth
Mullis.
Also given were: Maximilian
I.aBorde Menorial Scholarship,
"harles Ragland: .J. Rion Mc
Kissick M e in o r i a I Scholarship.
oyce Able; 11. Paige Schaefer.
ulia K.lv Purcell: Chemica!
1iubber Company in Freshman
Chemistry. William W. Burys; W.
Gordan Hlser B tany Award.
Frank Perciville: John .1. Hemp
bill A ward for Debate, John
Wertz and Richard Goldie; Gon
zales Award for Oratory and
(Continued on Page 8)
ron Dates
:hanged
tration on Friday, September 17,
instead of waiting until Septem
her 18 as originally scheduled.
This change was made because of
hie football game to be played on
Saturdlay night with The Citadel.
Students may register only until
12 noon on Saturday, and those
who do not complete their class
enrollment may finish on Monday,
September 20.
As in the Fall 1964 semester,
new freshmen will he registered
by computer. Enrollment of fresh
men will be completed by Septem
ber 17. the optional date for up
perclassmen registration to be
gin.
The recently published perma
nent exam schedule will be used
as a final check on students' class
times. Examination conflicts can
thus he avoided in almost every
case, Dr. Godfrey stated.
Chi Psi's Win
'Little 500'
Bicycle Race
(Chi Psi captured the first place
of the fifth annual "Little 500"
b)icycle race held last Friday on
D)avis Field.
First runner-up and second run
ner-up were Phi Delta Theta and
Pi Epsilon Phi, respectively.
Sponsored by Sigma Nu social
fraternity, the race also featured
a sorority tricycle race which was
won by (Chi Omega. A clown dunk
ing and car-smashing followed
the tricycle race.
Following the race, the winner
of the "Miss Little 500" contest,
Ally Bell, was announced.
Proceeds from all the conces
sions were given to the Mike
johnson F'nn.