Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOTE BEA MONDAY LBEAT UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROLINA VOL. LVIj NO. 5 COLIIMIA, SOITH CAROLINA, OCTOBER 22, 1965 FOUNDED 1908 Weekend *Will Offer Concerts By PAT DILLINGHAM Staff Writer Tickets will be on sale next week at the Russell House Infor mation Desk for the Friday night folk concert that will launch this year's Homecoming events. Also on sale will be tickets to the popular music show and dance to he held Saturday night. Beginning at 8:30 p.m. Friday the Serendipity Singers will pre sewt a concert at the Township Auditorium. Admission will be $1 per person, and the concert will iuiude a planned pep rally during interminssion. Saturday ngIt's show and dance will include popular female %ocalist Mary Wells, male vocal ist King Curtis, and two combos, the Five Dutones and the Medal lions. Also to be held at Township Auditorium, admission for the eve ning will be $1 per person. Fraternities and sororities have a!ready begun plans for their spe cial homecoming floats to be dis played in the parade Saturday Morning at 10:30 a.m. on Main & Sumter Streets. lalf time at the Carolina vs. Maryland game will feature the presentation of the Homecoming Queen and her attendants, as well as a special show by the March ing Gamecocks. The queen and attendants will be elected by the student body on Monday, Oct. 25, from a slate of seventeen candi dates. Mary Wells. popular recording star, may be recognized by such hits as "The One Who Really Loves You," "You Beat Me To The Punch," "Two Lovers," "Laughing Boy," and "My Guy." Seminar To Begin A United Nations seminar will be held Friday afternoon begin ning at noon Friday in the Russell House Assembly Room. The first session will include an address, "Why the United Na tions?" by Professor Urban Whit aker, a visiting professor in inter national studies from San Fran cisco State College. Dr. John McConaughy of the po litical science department will 4 speak on "What is the UN?" and will be followed by Prof. Hardy Wickwar on the technical and ed ucational aspects in his remarks, "For Whom the UN?" Second session will begin at 1:30 p.m. with three panels. The first panel, "United Na tions Membership Problems," will be conductedl by Prof. D)onald Weatherbee, Prof. Urban Whit uaker, and William 0. Abeckett. "United Nations Peacekeeping Men's Dormitories Plan Governmients Two steps forward for residence hail student government were made this week. Soon to join Preston as a func tioning local government are the Men's Towers that voted over whelmingly 807 to 37 for accep tance of a constitution drawn up this summer. Maxcy, Thornwell, and Coker voted in an open meeting this week to formulate a residence hail constitution and named seven meN to a planning committee. Service Honorary Names Rlecipienits Of Band Awards Kappa Sigma Kappa, honorary service fraternity, this week an nounced the recipients of their three $100 band scholarships. This year's winners as an nounced by Asst. Prof. James D. Pritchard, director of bands, are: Susan Ahearn, Columbia; Frank Tate, Beaufort; and Ray Von Lee, (Gamjecck Siaff Photo b.% Dhrier) 1.11A(.II AI.PIIA FiAEtIYtk,the 1rophy% for collecl inig thae large-A percetage of dheir goal, 156 per cenil, ini the IF, I ited Fund T4irch Dri%e. Pre,idenw .Jim Perakis accepw. the frophy from flachmani Smith, c-hairni (if the IFC Dirike. Chi Psi, 2nd Lambda Chi Tops United Fund Drive ByAL DOZIE$ News Editor Lambda Chi collected 156 per Laiboa Chi Alpha topped the cent of it:* goal followed by Chi Inter-Fraternity Counicil's s- mn a1 11 si Sigmia Alph fa Epsilon, Phi husiness, campaign for C'olumibia's.D)elta Theta and] K a ppa Alpha Ilnited F'und Drive. !all which collected over 100 per Ch 'icame inl seconld for- their venit of their gyoal. cffort., w%henl the sucsflcomi- IFC officers, fraternity presi ph-tionl of thet drive was revealed,dents and representatives of the WednlesdaY :,howingv ContribUtiOn.1 United Fund Drive joined Dean of tupssn the I FC's goal of Men L. Eugene Cooper Thursday night at a victory dinner at the O U NWade 11.ampton Hotel. R The successful drive beg.an two O n ~ ~ U . . weeks ago with a kick-off luncheon NA held in Russell House. Columbia t Mayor Lester ates addressed 140 A t N o n representatives of the 14 fratcrni ties which participated in the drive. Miissions" will be thet topie of thle Following the luncheon, each or SecOnld panll-. it will be led by Dr. ganization sent 10 solicitors with johnl MCnub,prof. Hlardy I.,'ted FUnld canvassing kits to Wicwa, ad Z I. lahm. various smiall businesses through Wickar, nd Z 11.Ilasmi. out the city. prof. Ry ndMoore, Prof. The drive was under the direc I)onaldI F,owlier, anid Tommy Curtis 'tion of Mae Johnstonl, 1FC presi wvill conducti( the. third panel, which dent, Ilaynes Kendell, vice-presi w%ill bie "Uinited States Foreign dent, and Bachman Smith, service Policy."projects chairman. Student Union Tells ,-ul 7W, 1c4-un V0, d96 4fiscal ld ear4 w e aV t hours ofckSi operation. Doier Expendture forl thel USC Iartits IlYtae i, tod~fr iIe ser ile inuigfou IiEmajlgeo con- gal 5 ercmt i h (erts and itw sm2 lrons a Lambd7 $76424 a Csipenpt fieUdntdane Fund Dri. PininglJ chiiarges to ed th cit,73t0.-lfolwe y h 96.5 Travelcexpenses for thel u liA- e IeaadKa lh nua Rtegiondal)Asiatin o Coll- h lcedoe 0 e lete Uitons th eree wandeell it nI ersnai'so the nae ngo the AC wer $2,472.- nL.EgeeCopr hrsa Maintnancee h ar gleatwer $2,66701.rThvstudnt unin cao n omte U pen weksag,wthakik-fflucho o t o Mayormoviersatepoddrersdd1b1 rjrSdentv Uniof whes1$3fra2.7n. Aodsppis includ necf ties whichoughnutsiserved inrthg Aend ainel It 2il24le.by86 w aniansn 0 oiioswt Joen fo agy offi f.eq ipmet'd to it( 'u avssn ist variish student borinesesathtnotfh ick r,indthe Rusel lalos. oMi ths-ty -elano. expendue Mwre $4,- Ihediewa netedrc 1)8.55, bringing tlol mypndiurtistio(fM81Jhno,IFCpsi will colls ' thme t rd al.ions (I'lfor ansKedlI,vcrs Seetradoctnter Union120.l The inacia reoi'tof he us-room, jutke boxes, IR. G. Bell Camp, sel I ous Stden Unon or hefacutlty membersh ips, ar'tists se ,iuy , l~.l,Jn('30 105 isalries, dances and concerts was vt'a' ws mae ta ilbleto Tle525,006I.69. Go nicock his w'ek.Revenue t o t a I e d $59),181.09. The nnotncel fgutes reveledleaving a (deficit of $1,658.72. Th is by tuteit Ilun P'esdet Blldeficit was due to expenditu res l)e~'r 1111 usellhoseI)iec iot budgeted andl $500 not re torEdlIli(i'('SOI cv(red5,12funded until July, 1965. Ther'e hour of peraion,was also a deficit when the fiscal Expndiurefoi tle S rtitsy(ear 1964 began. series,CiMcludin fourSmaroranon for theefcoti' shown above concertsthn Printirg finanhgesttotikposelo$1some ) nnn n ofre A .n nerna2.inr7.....L2......a. Voting Days of furious and anxious -ampaigning will end Monday when students cast final ballots for freshman class officers and 1965 Homecoming Queen. The first balloting will take place on Monday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Russell House Assembly Room. Any necessary run-offs will he conducted Wednesday. Voting for fall elections will he by paper ballots rather than by IBM cards. The elections commit tee of student government will tabulate results. As soon as results are deter mined they will be released to WUSC and posted simultaneoutly -I bulletin boards in the Russell Iouse lobbies. Elections commit see chairman Martin Langston has recuested that students not try to call the elections committee or WI'SC to obtain results Two candidates for each fresh man Class office will be listed on the second ballot with an unde termined number of senatorial candidates FRESHMAN CANDIDATES The following are candidates for freshman class office: PRESIDENT: David Bright, B. Brown, Bill Burns, Frank Cald well, Paul Campbell, Jim Cauthen, "Buster" Davis, Nancy James, Hill Lane, Bill McDougall, Robert Mcssmer, and Joey Porcelli. VICE-PRESIDENT: Dick Am brose, Neil B r a n n o n, Ronnie Brooks, Bob Day, Mary Ann Ellis, Belle Johnstone, Brent Lloyd, lIugh Loomis,. Linda Jo Mangum, Mike McLauglin, Laura Smoak, Becky Warren and Steve Solo man. SECRETARY: Ronnie Brady, Sandy Christian, Chandra Fechtel kotter, Jean Godwin, Evelyn Gold stein, Patti Montague, Barbara P e a r e v , Karen Russell. Judy rhomas, and Bill Tray. TREASURER: D a v e Branch, Rusty Burress, John Crosson, Linda Curry, Freddy Glover, John nie Hare, Rick Hiller, Pam Hutto. Su.ie Mangum, Judi Mundy, Ali N a j j a r , Tim Ruddy, Sally Strachan, Chuck Tudor, and Julie Winn. Forty-eight candidates filed for the five senate positions: Dick Ambrose, Weldon Bagwell, Bo Barwick, Caroline Bradley, Mimi Brailsford, Neil Brannon, David Bright, Bill Britton, B. Brown, Ron Burleson, Bill Burns, Frank Ialdwell, Paul Campbell, Donald Capps, Jim Cauthen, Carl Cleve land. Also, John Crosson, Jane Dowl ing, Pat Earley, Rusty Ellerbe, Oral "Terry" Evans, Chandra Fechtelkotter, Weezie Firth, Pete Fuge, Freddy Glover, Gus God dlardl, Mike Hadfield, Dav'id Hard ing. Ada Kickman, Gene Lawri more, D)ave Lewis. Also, Suzie Mangum, Sandra McCutchen, Bill McDougall, J im McClendon, Abby McMurray, Bob Minard, Patti Montague, Melanie Morrow. Judli Mundy, D)ale Net tIes, Larry Owen, Collette Pow er's, Ari Sims, Stanley Warder. Becky Warren, "Binky" Wingard, u:md George Wood. IIOMECOMING QUEEN Sev~enteeni canditdates were nomi. * IM (6an mual feature in any (Carolinta election. finishing touches on a display. The Set] nated by fraternities and sorori ties to run for Homecoming Queen. The eight candidates with the highest number of votes will ride on the float in the Home coming parade. Three will be se lected for the second ballot to choose the Queen and her two at tendants. Candidates for Queen are: Allocations Told Universit? Of Studer fy SIG lIWITT Managing Editor A break-down of expenditures of student fees and allocations for campus organizations was re leased this week to The Gamytcock by the University administration. University fees. $120 for resi dents and $295 for non-residents, accor<iing to the adniinistrative spokesman, are brokVn down into four categories. Of the total, 8 is for student activities, $8.50 for athletics. $6.50 for infirmary fees, and the bulk, $97 for instaters and $272 for out of-staters goes for academic, li brary, administrative and physi cal plant expenses. The $10 building and contin gency fee paid by all students ap plies to debt service on student activity facilities. Tuition fees of $75 for resi dents and $175 for non-residents applies for debt service, principal anid interest, on the University's January Graduates File Now Anyone who intends to receive a degree or certificate from the University at the end of the Fall 1965 semester must file formal ap plications with deans of their re spective schools before Nov. 30, Registrar Rollin E. Godfrey an nounced this week. Applications for degrees and certificates will not he accepted by deans unless the students have officially enrolled for the current semester and paid all fees re quired by the University, plus the graduation fee Forms should be p)resented to dleans at least five (lays before the deadline date. /1ctffPoo byHedesn) A'oc tyicafl Phenes byilstradnb 'ains came son after their efforts lhower failedto dnampn. the spi.t. ForM Joan Hea1 fi tt f,r Phi Kappa Si.ma and li Beta Phi, Peggy Bistline for DeLta Delta Dl)Ita, Linda Boulware for Alpha Tau Omega, Jimmilib Burch for Kappa DIelta, Fran Daniels for Alpha Delta Ii, Nancy Fletcher for Chi Omega. Jeanine Gaines for Pi Kappa Phi. Also, Kathy Gehman for Kappa y Gives Bi it Fee Exp edIucational facilities. The Administration pointed out that "tuition" is generally mis understood. E%en though most be liese this fee is for educational op erating expenses. the amount paid actually is used to construct ed ucational buildings. It was also pointed out that since 1i152. when a special act was passel by the South Carolina Legislature, all new buildings and land acquisitions have been fi nanced by student revenue plus federal funds. Allocations for student activi ties were revealed by Dean of Stu dents Charles H1. Witten. The figures released and ap proved by Witten were determined by the Student Affairs Committee which annually hears organmza tions' requests for funds and recommends all.>cations. Dean of Women Elizabeth Clot worthy is chairman of the commit tee composed of four other faculty members and students, Elaine Preston, Jim Gra%es, Jim Mulli gan, and Ed Tucker, Faculty mem bers are appointed by the Presi dent of the University and stu dent members by the President of the Student Body. Funds allotted by the committee for two-ser-ster's work are as follows: Student Union (including dances, artist series and school year operation of R. G. Bell Judiciarj Officers Carohna's Men's Judi,1cial Coun (i elected officers at an organiza tin session last Thursday. Chosen chairman of the seven man b~'or was R ichard By rd. By rd succeeds St.an A pplehaum,t last year's chairman who contin Finance Clubh IlonorBlankAi Edward A. Wayne, nationally known authority on banking and international finance, will be hon ored at a luncheon this afternoon in the Russell House sponsored by the Finance Club and the College of Business Administration. Wayne is a native of Columbia and current president of the Fed eral Reserve Rank of mic...nd .onday 'Sigma, Mary Giles for Phi Delta Theta, Patti Knight for Zeta Tau Alpha, Sa!ley Linet for Phi Epsi ion Pi, "(c,rky" McCorkle for Sigma Nu. Mandy Thomas for U)hi Psi. Melissa Thornton for Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pam Tovey for Pi happa Alpha, Tita Tucker for Dita Zeta, and Scottie Tur ner for Lambda Chi Alpha. 'eakdown enditures amp) $41.000; the Garnet and Black, $2-.:30: and Thc r;amcrock, S20.200. Otler rganizations and their allocations are: Debate Team, 00: S t u d e n t Government. $l.'15: Men's Intramurals, $4.000; WU~t'-A;M. $.504; YM - YWCA, $:3.Yn; Jniversity Players, $1,750; Student Bar Association. $1,500; The Crucible. $1.-35; Sailing Club, $]-MM; and Women's Intramurals, .Iuu. New Rule Suggested For Senate Stu.let ,' Senate, in a short ses sin Wednesday. failed to conduct any ma. r bus ines. nly businress of the day was a prp-sed rules change to have the regu:ar Senate n(eting at 5:30 p' m ineadof the present 5 p.m. r. Wednesdiavs. Intrd.uLc1d by Senat,)r Bob Tur ner. -h;i resolution was sent to the J:ules C(mmittev. No other motions were intro it'ed. nor were any measures re pried out of or recaled from committevs. Forty-seven out of fifty-nine senators were present. " Selects For Year ties on the council. 0 t h e r officers include Lee 'Thims, vice-chairman; and Bob Turner, secretary. tOther memnbe'rs are Craig Fv ans. ,Jim Graves, and Sig Hluitt. Members are appointedl by the Dean of Men (In the~ adviCe of the preslident of the Student Body. (Case s a re refe rred! to~ the Co'un 1l by t he D)ean (If Students and/!or the De'an If Men andl are pre sen:tedI by the' vice-chairman. tase's may include malicious daimage to University' or public pIrI.pe(rt.i . misuse (If University or plubbei equipmient. possession or con'umptioln (If alcoholic bever agls in reideniltfce halls or on cam pus, gambl!ing in residience halls or IIn campus, co(nduct unbecom mng a st udent, cases in which in ve(st igatioIn or st ude'nt insight is needed,I andl possession or use of firearms. aImmunit ion, or fire wIorks. Ilnumnents which may be irecommended1 by the Men's Jludi ela! (' unc i include suspension, probIation, w a r n i n g , reprimand, nnonor pumshm inen t ( such as study ha6or any comblination. ,B. A. School i thiorityToday Va. Hie has spoken to many banking schools, Univ'ersities, and spe'cial interest groups, and is in demiand as a Npeaker on the East ('oast. Dluring Wayne's current tour of South Carolina, he plans to meet w ith bankers in Charleston, Co IIumblia. and Greenville, in addition to his two-day stay at the Univer .uit.