Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COMMENCEMENT ON HORSESHOE GARNET AND BLACK MAY 29, 10 a.m. MONDA N DISRIBAIO UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA V0L. LV, NO. 27 CROWING FOR GREATER CAROINA COLUMBIA, SOUTH CARO INA, MAY 11, 1965 F U TNnFn lon1 Dormitory Facilities Announced Approximately three-fourths of the girls who have been assigned to the new women's residence hall will be forced to live in off-cani pus apartments for a period of from four to seven weeks since construction on the building will not be completed until after No vember 1, according to USC Hous ing Director J. A. Barnes. Fivu floors will be ready for occupancy when the fall semester begins on September 17. However, elevators will not be in operation for several weeks, and the girls will not be issued rooms above the fifth floor until service is available. Although final arrangements have not been made by the hous ing office, the current plan is to house the co-eds in Woodland Ter race Apartments. Huses will run from the apart ments to campus every 20 min utes during class hours. Service will probably continue until 5 p.m. The number of girls to be placed in each apartment will depend on the total number required to live off campus. Current estimates are that four to six girls will be housed in each apartment. House mothers and graduate students will live in each unit. Boys will not be permitted to go to the apartments, but will meet their (ates in a central lounge in each area. ROTC Ce Feature T4 Air Force and Naval ROTC units at USC held separate year cnd awards ceremonies yesterday (in Davis Field. The Air Force ROTC unit's an nual Parent's Day ceremonies in eluded presentations of awards to outstanding Air Force cadets. (,adet Michael C. McCarthy was recognizedi as commandor of Arn old Air Society, and Cadet Wil liam A. H. A-ldison, Jr., received the Sears Leadership Award. The Outstan'd1ing Service Award went to Cadet .]tames P. Schnei3er. Outstanding Junior was Cadet (,eorge C. Warren Ill, and Out standing Sophomore, Cadet Jerry L. Yellin. The following cadets were rec ognized for scholastic achieve ment: N o r m a n Wayne Shull, Jamnes it. Singleton, James T.' Moore, Steven J. Goldstein, and llarry I. Gregory. Cadet Stanley E. Rushton was p)resented with the Outstanding Hiandsman in ad vanced classification and Richard G. W*oodward in the basic divi Sion. Cadet Allen L. Medlford was se lected Outstanding Drill Team Sophomore andl Cadet Charles B. Long, Outstanding Freshman. In the category of Outstanding Performance of D)uty, the follow ing cadets were chosen: Lloyd R. Lewis, band commander; Daniel B. Lockman, Jr., dIrill team conm mlandler; John M. Brown, wing op erations officer; Thelbert J. Col lins, wing material officer; John Meal Plan Announced For This Fall The University has announced a new A merican lloardI Plan to be (offeredl in its four cafeterias starting with the fall semester. Studlents may choose between the five-day plan costing $157.(60 Per semester or the seven-day plan costing $192.(60 per semester. Both plans provide a meal allow ance of (60 cents for breakfast, 90 cents for lunch and 95 cents for dlinner. Cafeterias available for student eating are located in South D)ormitory, the new veil-block complex and on the ground andl first floors of Russell House. According to the University, the new p)lan offers a saving of 30%A over the individal. meal cos. PAT ROESSIU, newly nane ,bown awarding an 4ngravedI pin at the pubhicatims spring Iuaque Roessle S Gamecocl Pat Roessle, a rising seni< journalism m a j o r from New Orleans, La., was named editor of next fall's Gamecock at the news paper's annual spring banquet Tuesday night. Other top positions were claimed by Sig Huitt, named managing editor, and Nellie Merryman, re remonies >p Awards C. Hemmer, wing security officer; Richard D. Hale, wing personnel officer; Paul H. Valentino, wing photographer; and Joseph R. Bailey, pilot trainee. The NROTC Midshipmen's Bat talion held its annual Command ing Officer's Review later in the afternoon, a n d presented its awards. Recipients and awards are Mid. shipmen G. J. Lyall, Julius Horo witt Award; L. 11. Orr, U. S. Naval Instituze Award; F. P. Stork, U. S. Naval Institute; R. W. Maynard, Marine Coros Assn.; and G. A. K. Copp 11I, Staff Officers Drill Trophy. Also, Midshipmen R. A. Steph ens, Staff Officers Marksmanship rrophy; J. P. Hite, North Ameri (an Aviation: NROTC-FIP Stu dent of the Year Award; J. S. .lasen, Inter-Battalion Basketball Trophy. Recipients of Professor of Naval Science award1s are R. F. Frerk ing, Jr., N. E. Barnett, and B. L. Smith. New Center In Allendal Plans for USC's seventh center to be opened in Allendale this fall were revealed by University of ficials this week. Final arrangements were made Monday by members of the Allen dale, B a m b e r g and Hampton County delegations and officials of the Salkehatchie Center of the University. The newv university center will be located on UJ. S. 301 in a school building adljacent to the STEP Center and operated by the newly (stablished W e s t e r n Carolina HIigher Education Commission. Operating on a two-year resi (lent credit program, the branch will be under the supervision of D)r. N. P. Mitchell, head of thc School of General Studies at USC. ('redits earned at the center will be transferable as university credlits and( a two-year secretarial science programi will also be of fered. Applicants must meet the uni versity's requirement on high school graduation certification and a satisfactory score on an en trance examination. Students may take from three to fifteen hours of basic freshman and sop)homore courses in the enter's day nro ,ock Stall Photo by Chips Chaffin) d editor of The Camecock, left, is to outgoing editor Harriet Holland t held Tuesday night. !elected Editor rnamed business manager. Speaker at the banquet was Ashley Halsey, a former Gamecock editor and now professor of journalism and assistant to the president of the University. A highlight of the evening was the presentation of a plaque com memorating the success of retiring journalism dean G e o r g e A. Buchanan, by Harriet Holland, this semester's editor. Exchanging awards were Miss Holland and Assoc. Prof. Earl A. McIntyre. Miss Holland was given a gilded bantam trophy for her work this semester, and McIntyre, advisor to The Gamecock, was also presented a trophy. Other staff positions announced are: news editors, John Arant and Al Dozier; sports editor, Ernie Trubiano; campus editor, Kit Sos samon; society editor, Ginny Car roll; feature editors, Beth Brown and Lewis Levy; art editors, Rick Amme and John McCravy; ex change editor, Susan Knight; chief photographer, Eddie Mcllwain; circulation manager, Kathy Le land; and advertising manager, Johnny Turner. Communico Select New New heads have been announced for the Garnet and Black, (Cruci ble, and WUSC for the coming* year. Chosen editor of the Carolina annual was Chris Edwards. Busi ness manager will be Ronald El Will Open e This Fall gram. Night courses may also be' offered if there is sufficient de ma nd. USC officials will be in Allen dale May 21 and 28 at the tempo-. rary office of the branch located in the STEP Center to answer questions, advise possible appli cants and distribute application forms. USC's FLED);LING SAI.IN(; collegiate Sailing Association char Scer, Gordon Small and Robent Tin 5.m. Old Dmemliin and Davidaun Honoi BY HARIVEI Edi The much-discussed Caroli gone modification to inclu(le sophomore courses, according The main provisions of t-n Henceforth all freshman a under a proctor system Inder Junior and senior classes system at the discretion of the of the students in the classrc to abide by the rules of the h< The honor board will consist of one faculty member and one stu dent member from each of th , schools and colleges at USc. The honor court will consist of seven members selected from the honor board, at least three of whom will be students. Therefore, the majority of the court will be faculty. The law school will continue its present honor system and any other school or college may su) sequontly present to the faculty for consideration a workable pro gram for its own honor system. In further explaining the new system, Dr. Daniel Hollis, faculty advisor, pointed out that classes 'clearly designated as freshman and sophomore level, such as His tory 11 and Spanish 21, will op erate under the proctor system. Juniors and seniors taking thes courses will be under the proctor system." Graduate classes will continue under the present system, but summer school classes will be under the proctor system. These provisions are the result of recommendations of a special committee to investigate the honor system appointed by Presi dent Thomas F. Jones last Fall. Following a year of detailed study the committee submitted these recominendations. They were (on sidered at the Ap;il faculty meet ing but not adopted until the May meeting. W. 11. Patterson, dean of the University, served as chairman of the committee and Dr. Hollis was secretary. Student members were Sis Mullis, Johnny lite, Ann Gray, and Mac Johnston. Faculty included Dr. Peyton Teague. Dean C. H. Witten, Dr. Edwin White irtionMedia Leaders liot. WUJSC's general manager as ap)proved by the ba ard of publ ica tions will be .Jack Korher while Richard Williams and Donna Gwinn will serve as editor and managing edlitor of the Crucible, respect iv ely. Also named to (Garnet and Black p)osit ions are Kathy Geh man, managing editor: Roxy Mat thews, associate editor; Sue Self. 5 tuden t a ffa irs ed(ito r; andl ElIleni Scurry. (lasses editor. F ill ing other staff positions at WUISC w~ ill b.' Terry (Ohtlham, pro gram director: Mark little, busi ness manage r;S usan Benjamin, mnus ic dIirector; D u nny lBrooks. news director; D)an L.ockiman, hief announcer; D ave G reen, chief engineer; Pamn Kirkland, sec retary ; and Leroy Ebiert , trteas urer. TFAMI walked off with top honoiri it lphinsthip at lake Murray. The I'SC ulal, collected 70 pc ints in heating Duik 'The dhasnnlanhln was naPt of tJ U I Syst 'HOLLAND [or na honor system has under proctoring of freshman and to universitV officials. Snew systern are as follows: Id sophomore courses will be the control of the professor. will oPerate under the honor p>rofessor Provided that 90' om indicate their willingness m'or system. Kell, Professor Frank Herty, Dean Rtobert Figg, and Professor Ash Members of the lloner Board 'Ind the sch-ols they rvipresent are as follo-ws: Joyce Able, educatiol Suizain. Ienderson. arts aid s ciences; Bertie (;reen, journal ism; Sarah Stilwell. nursing; Nor nian E. Burnett, Inwieering; William La Motte, .Jr., busil..ss adiinistration; and Wallace (ur rett, pharmacy. Serving as chair milan and secretary are Gary Mus grove and Suzanne lenderson, re sp'ct ively. Committe4 Grants To The U'SC Scholarship Commit tee, composed of tniversity aca demic dcans, receiltly apjrove'd a 111 nI ber o0f fi nM' Inc ia I gINa nt for continuing carolina students. Scholarships are awarded pri marily on the basis of scholastic ability. Consideration is also given such additional factors as finan cial need and leadership potential. Most of the grants range from $300 to $500 per year. Althouigi the scholarships are awarded tn an annual basis. many are subject to renewal if the recipient main tains an (xcellent academic ree ord. Awarded d e b a t e scholarships were John Wertz, Richard Goldie. MeClintock Coble, Gloria Smith, and Martin Price. Ladies H e n e v o le n t Society grants were presented to Mary C. Brown, Ifelen C. Dupre. Lucy N. Marion, Renatta Shadowen, and Thomas E. Fuller. I'nion Bag Camp scholarships were given to Will iami 11. Wein berg and William E. Winter. Jr. Three s t ui d e n t s . Margaret C. Smith, Martha ). Byrd, and Mrs. Nancy G a s k i n s . received the Winn-Dixie Awards. J1am1es . Kibllr and Sara Najjar were Pre sted the Owens-Crning Fiber L!Is Corporation ScIolarships. Tlracy Iliardlin Schoilarnhips to W\ayrin1g P. Knight and Mlary E. Edenos, t he lIubbiard II. HIarr is Grants tii Charlotte Ilutchinson and .Juidith DiI. Crosland, and the Ai. I'lley. liernard M. Bdaruch G;rant s werie as.signied to Ntlichael G. Smith, i err.1 I. Richlardson. Wiilliami S. A pplbauml, J1ames I). ('lark, ,and Marion I). Orr. The ILconard 1T. Baker Scholarship went to Gwen 11n I.. 'I homason, and the Et hel Ann Mel.urie Seidieman Award to Virginia A. Juohnsoin. lTre Ciimmiiittei idesigniated Gen ral NI u t o r s Scholarships for Iames T1. MIoore and .Ianice NI. Edw a rids, a F irIst ('emmnercialI N a tiol Hank Scholarship for Al Saturdai 'i South Atlantic Inter ,ailor, HIensry, 4 heven, Joshn D)ot Te '(itaudel, (ollege of (Charlei ic-.hnea re..t. em R< State A New Fie The South Carolina Senate, re jecting last-ditch efforts to cut total costs, passed by a 34-5 mar gin a bill authorizing construc tion of a new Field House, USC Memorial Hall, on the Carolina camlpus. University officials Wednesday, m commenting on the bill's pas sage. stated that architects' plans re nearing compietion, but that a definite site had not been de cido'l Iupon. In mentioning a site, the spokesman stressed the fact that the facility would be built as near as possible to the main canmus. Greenville Senator P. j3radley Morrah. Jr., speaking against the Presents Scholars ion W. Witt, a South Carolina Na tional Bank (rant to Mary L. :rown, and a Burling Industries Lward to Jurmie J. Wa'kins. Norman Murray Smith grants were presented to Margaret G. Eaddy, Howard K. Eisenstein. and ames T. Moore. The Lawrence M. Kvitt Scholarship went to Mar gar t A. Smoak, and the South rn Plastics Company Grant was awarded to Howard G. Brother ton. Charles F. Gamble received Ahe John J. Earle Scholarship, and Ralph E. Shade was awarded a grant from Walter A. Keenan and Co. Receiving a grant from the New South Life Insurance Co. was James R. Kelly. The McClintock Memorial was awarded to Clara .I. Jeter, the J. A. McCullough Sch:arship to Anne 1). Lumpkin, and the William Schell Reamer Scholarship to Charles E. Rag .and. .1r. The G. G. Dowling Me (Continued on Page 8) New Memb4 By Phi Bet The first wmaan to rvec'ive a ictor of I,hiloso~phby dog ree from the University, D)r. D)era Dry' :'aukinson, addrliessedl the USC hapter of P'hi Beta Kappa last F'riday. A\t this meeting 38 new mem her weren initiated into the U'n i versity's chapter of this society if schir is. They are: William A. l1. Ad-hson, Jr.. IlIrman D)ubrow Alderman, Pat ricia Ann Baggott, Maritha Manly Baillou, Samuel Max Blankenship, Max Meadows, Ilirbrt L.ee Howling, Jr., Mary Loui se EdAwards Brown. Ivan Di.. mnitrti Chase, Rona.ld Leroy- Collins, Maa h a I I Theophihas Copeland, MIrs. Erne st D). G ibbons, H1arold Ransomne EdXwardls, Marjorie Di :ane Ford. Mr s. William 1). V'erner and B. Gent Henry. Also, Kathleen Mary Higgins, G;erald .Jerome Hooker, Channing Stoll ~Joye, ,James Ronald Lawter, Anne Colclough Little, Dr. Wil I iamn Wilson Leonard, Patricia Lee Ly~ell, Roberta Jlordan Meares, Et ta hiolhandl Mixon, Martha Helen Nesbit, JIean Marshall Padgett, Trina P a rn s o n s Sahli, Norman Wayne Shull, Marsha Woollen Stepp. Patiricia L.ee Ste, Ie, Charles Philip Stevenson, .John Taylor, Jr., Ted Myers Thompson, V'irginia Carlson Wagener-, James Otis Wil lis, Jr., Beverly Ann Wright and Walter .Jesse Smoak, Jr. The speaker, D)r. Parkinson, has extensive andl variedl knowledge, being an edIucator, lecturer-, au thor, parliamentarian, scholar and researcher. She has earned five degr'ees from colleges in four stateCs. A leader in the American As sociat ion of University women D)r. Parkinson has been second vice-presidentio ath ain al as DVISed pproves Fd House bill which also included approval for a similar structure at Clem son University, offered an amend ment to reduce the $8 million bill by one-half, acknowledging it would be futile to defeat the House-passed legislation. His mo tion lost 32-7. The bill also met opposition from Oconee Senator Marshall Parker who s. the bill reached the Sen ate floc -in a "highly irregular" manner. Under provisions of the bill, the two institutions would be required to raise $2 million each through their own revenue rources. The state would issue revenue bonds for the additional $4 million to be paid for through a 25-cent seat tax and a $5 per-year student chargc. Morrah insisted his efforts to cut the size of the building com plexes in two would hurt neither school and would be closer to what the state can afford to pay at present. Crucible Head Gives Regret For Article The Crucible, USC literary magazine, apologizes to Mikhail Naimy for printing in the Spring issue an apparently plagiarized version of his essay "A Strange Little Book" on the life and writ ings of Kahlil Gibran. Editor Richard Williams said he was unaware of the fault until several persons brought it to the staff's attention. He said he hopes students submitting copy in the future would refrain from writing at the expense of other writers, adding that such an act "is be yond condemnation." ,rs Named a Kappa sociation, member of the National Board and recording secretary of the national Executive Committee. She has served as president of the Mississippi Division of AAUW and president of several AAUW branches in the South. She taught history at Chicora College and psychology at Fur man University. She has written articles for several publications and has served as member of the Reader's C'ouncil of American Scholars. New Officers Announced For Union New officers of the USC Stu dent Union for 1965-66 were an nounced at the annual Student Union banquet h e I d Tuesday night. Bill Deaver was named preal dlent; Earl Blackman, vice-presi dent; Pam Vestal, secretary and J. D). Martin, treasurer. Chosen by personal interviews were the 11 committee chairmen. They are: Jim Detwiler, Activi ties; Ray Flynn, Artist Series; Ed Tucker, Dance and Concert; Judy Crosland, Fine Arts; Beverly Green, Hospitality; David Reid, Married Students; Jerry Yellin, Movies; Phil Catalano, Recreation and Tournaments; Wayne Mixon, Special Events; Emily Wheeler, Calendar; Leon Bridge, Publicity; Sheri Caldwell, Scrapbook. The new slate of officers and chairmen are subject to the ap proval of the Board of Governors which will meet this attsrnoow