The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 12, 1965, Image 1
Who's Who In American Colleges And Universities
STEPHANIE ADAIR LINDA E. BOULWARE JOHN ALLEN CUTTS SUZANNE HENDERSON SARAH E. McCORKLE JAMES E. POULOS, JR.
JOSEPH ALDERMAN, JR. JOHN BRELAND LILY ROLAND EBERT JAMES A. JOHNSON JAMES D. MADDEN ELAINE PRESTON
STANLEY APPLEBAUM ANNE MILLER BROWN CLARA CHRIS EDWARDS HARRY M. JOHNSTON, JR. LOUISE C. MANGUM
ADALINE ARMSTRONG MAHALIE KING BROWN NANCY L. FLETCHER MARTIN D. KILGO SARA NAJJAR BRITT I. ROGEBERG
JOANBENNTT RC11WILLIAM S. ROGERS
JOAN BENNETT RICHARD C. BYRD JAMES B. GRAVES DIANE GEER LESEMANN DONALD M. PHILLIPS
FRANCES BLOODWORTH WILLIAM J. CHRISTIE ARTHUR B. HARTZOG JENNIE ELAINE LENNON GARY A. POLIAKOFF CRAIG C. WRIGLEY
TIlE SUPREMES, PICTURED ABOVE, will be featured at the
USC-Clemson pro-game dance and show on Friday, Nov. 19, at the
Township Auditorium. Also on the program will be the Shirelles with
Julius Cobb and 'Ie Swinging Sixties Band and the Lovin' Spoonful.
Sponsored by the USC Student Union Dance and Popular Concert
conmuittee, the program will offer continuous entertainment front 8
p.m. to 12:30. Five-hundred tickets will be available to Clemson stu
dents with Clemson I.D. cards at the Russell House Information Desk
from 9 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 19, and at the door of the
Township Auditorium Friday night.
Weekend Features
Debate Tourney
Debaters from 43 colleges and posed of Garret van Setters and
universities throughout the nation Marty Price won five debates and
will be gathered on the Carolina lost three.
campus this w e e k e n d for the Robert and Thomas Salane,
twentieth running of the Carolina freshmen, participated in eight de
Forensics. hates in the Emory tournament,
There will be a varsity division winning four and losing four.
of two-man teams and a novice
division of f r e s h m a n debaters
using four-man teams in the com- Coeds To Vie
petition.
John Wertz and Mac C o b I e, For Cro wn
Thomas and Robert Salane will
represent USC on the v a r s i t y.
James Boldie, Beverly Mills, Hud
son Davis and Brice Thompson will
debate in the novice division. Competition for the title Miss
Trophies will be awarded the top Garnet and Black 1965 will be
three varsity teams, the top novice held at 8:30 Thursday night in
teams and the first ten best de- Drayton fll.
baters. Twenty-five coeds are vying for
Representatives from 84 of the the annual judging to select five
nation's universities and collegesfro which the feturd
gathered in Chicago last weekendquewilbchsn
for a national debating tourna
ment.~**'~*~
The Carolina team reached the
final round of competition in the r l ,
tournament hut lost to Northwest
ern University by a judge vote of
three to two. USC's group received
a standing ovation from 500 de- T p l
baters and coaches gathered to
form the audience - after the los
ing decision was announced. Bu e ainlhnrfa
Topic of the debate was "ShouldtenytpPd1udrgaae
Law Enforcement Agencies of themeantw fcuymmbri
United States be Given Greater mebrhpWdsay
Freedom in the Investigation and Thtapnocurduigi
Prosecution of Crime."
Representing Carolina in theteison fth SudtUin
comp)etition were Richard GoldieAritSie'Cm te'sM to
and G;loria Smith.vn ocr ttne y143
At the same time at Emory Uni- Faut mebrtpedwe
versty i Atantaa tem c M ahmrty Pr o. James debte Dung
HyainHnRabry anSoietylne
frtae N w s emenbatiiaersnegh e
lyatan itrar Sciey,an robate Ginnyh Croll, tuNany
hono oraniatin fo unega-wilsnnd aoadlin fourk.
bettr I Enlis, intiaed en ew oompcetieon capura the teMs
nigt n creonis eldinRuselGbefoned ad BUac. 1965 bwilhe or
Iloii~~~~e. gDayiton herll. risphc
New embes ar Mzi See TwHyntyian hods itsreingso
Ann Lnn Cughaln, Mrian e annuay o jh uday in usel lv
Holls, ran ishr, Fr an co Hue.n et etn will bechsn
l'roppmeninda Hayes,aSuetybmembNrv.i23
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA
CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROLINA
VOL. LVI, NO. 8 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, NOVEMBER 12, 1965 FOUNDED 1908
No Pro
By Slat4
Slater Food Service made no
profit last year, and in fact, ran
at a deficit, the administration
said this week.
In discussing objectives of the
food service and University-Slater
relations, Dean of Administration
Harold F. Brunton said, "S. C.
state law requires the University
to 'break even" on three items
food service, dormitories and in
firmary.
"This means that if expenses go
up, fees will have to be raised."
Carolina has employed Slater to
manage the food service since
1952. For this work, Slater is paid
a management fee and the Univer
sity takes the responsibility of
prices, and not net operating loss
or profit.
In an attempt to compare food
prices on campus with those of
establishments off-campus, spot
checks are made periodically.
"In general we find that the
size of our servings is comparable
to other places and our prices gen
erally range about 20 per cent
lower," Dean Brunton said.
The dean also said that he be
lieves the board plan to be a "ter
rific bargain." As advantages of
the system he pointed out the free
choice of any of the cafeterias of
fered to students and a free
choice of any items on the menu
up to a designated allowance.
More than 2,000 students are on
the Board Plan this semester.
Half of these have taken the op
tion of using the seven-day plan.
Students unhappy about the
food service should address criti
cisms or suggestions to the Stu
dent-Faculty Cafeteria Committee,
the Slater food manager, or if
necessary, Dean Brunton.
"In my estimation, every class
has three perennial gripes: 'The
campus police do nothing but tic
ket cars; the Campus Shop prices
are too high; and the food is not
like Mother used to make," Brun
ton commented.
ta's Chapi
ow Membo
and Major Joseph A. Horne of the
department of aerospace studies.
Among those chosen for mem
bership:
NORMAN BARNETT, Jackson
-Tau leta Pi, corresponding sec
retary; P r e a t o n Scholarship
Award; Chicago Tribune Award;
Sons of the American Revolution
Award; Honor Board; Professor
of N a v a I Science Sophomore
Award. GPR 3.795.
RtIHARD) C. BYRD, Aiken
Senior (Class president ; Men's Ju
dicial Council, chairman; McKes
son-Rtobbins Scholarship; Student
Senate; elections committee; IFC;
orientation counselor; Chi Psi,
vice-p)resident. GPR 2.746.
THIORNE C'OMP~TON, Columbia
--Senate rules committee, chair
man; Vice-president S t u dI e n t
Body; debate team; Tau Kappa
Alpha Honorary; orientation coun
selor; Student Speakers Bureau,
chairman. GPR 2.082.
TOM COTHIRAN, Bishopville
P'reshman Y, president; Carolina
Religrious Committee; S t ,, d e n t
rits Rec
r Last
"While we now have a few more
complaints in each of these areas,
[he increase is not as much as the
16 per cent increase we have in
student body on campus.
"Furthermore. I think that any
body who eats the same food
every meal and every day is bound
to get a little tired of it after
a while, even though it might be
the best in the world."
To combat this condition, a
number of "monotony" breaks are
D .0
iscussion
Committee
Appointed
Student Body P r e s i ( e n t Jim
Graves this week appointed a
Fraternity - Sorority Evaluation
Committee to delve into campus
problems.
The committee as established by
Graves is composed of one repre
sentative from each fraternity and
sorority and thee independents
Chairing the study g r o u p is
Stoney Denny.
Ideas for study as outlined by
the president include: 1. anti-Greek
feeling among Carolina students;
2. need for Greek letter social
groups to move off campus; 3.
possibility of prohibiting first se
mester freshmen from participat
ing rush; .1. Greek's problem in
elections; 5. possibility of increas
ing social functions and opportuni
ties for independents; and others.
The committee met for the first
time Tuesday night. Much dis
cussion evolved concerning what
the group should discuss.
Another meeting date has been
set for next week.
ver Of Bih
/rs At Ma
Senate; Student Body Executive
Committee member; Sigma Nu;
historian; Kappa Sigma Kappa.
G;PRI 3.000.
C. RAY FLYNN, Charleston
Arnold Air Society; Kappa Sigma
Kappa: varsity cheerleader; chair
man Artists Series Committee'
Student Union; Association of Col
eges and U niversit ies Convention
lelegate; Chicago Tribune Award;
AIH(OT( Scholarship; Chi Psi.
1Pit 2.985.
STAN JUKI, Georgetowvn-Kap
a Sigma Kappa. corresponding
cerietary; varsity tootball team
et termaniii; pep clubi and Block 'C'
n e in b~ e r ; A CC A chievement
Awarid; Sigmia Nu ; honor roll;
Jean's list. G PR 3.739.
JIM1 MUJL,;AN, Greenville
studlent Body treasurer; executive
>oiard of student union; Student
senate monetary affairs commit
ee chairman; Euphradian Society;
lections and student affairs com
nittees; orientation counselor;
2hi Psi, treasurer. GPIt 2.590.
JIM PEl2AK(I, Panody, Masa.
orded
Year
planned--such as the Italian night
featured recently.
In concluding, Dean Brunton in
dicated that he wanted to thank
students for their patience and
understanding during the first two
months of the fall semester.
During this period, the opening
if the new cafeteria in the veil
block dorms was delayed-which
meant that 900 additional students
had to be fed in existing over
loaded facilities.
Extensive changes were also be
ing made in the kitchen area of
Russell House while school was in
session, and those facilities were
further overtaxed.
"There is no question," Dean
Brunton said, "that during this
period the Food Service was not
up to our high standards, but con
ditions are now substantially im
proved."
Dean Ask4
On Safe, I
By AL DOZIER
News Editor
In reference to the recent "spon
taneous" pep rallies, Dean of Men
L. Eugene Cooper said Wednesday
that "If any person can come for
ward with a suggestion as to how
we can conduct such rallies which
would not endanger University
property or cause public criticism,
I would be more than happy to
assist in any manner."
A gathering of 300-400 students
in and around Davis Field was
broken up Thursday night and
another group discouraged by hall
counselors on Friday night.
''We do not condone such activi
ties in view of past experience,"
Dean Cooper said.
lie was referring to the 1963
pre-Clemson game gathering in
which students "r o c k e d cars,
re Key Ho
ntovani (
-NROTC Battalion Staff Opera
tions Officer; Student Union Spe
cial Events Committee; NROTC
Scholarship; Lambda Chi Alpha;
president; IFC. GPR 2.540.
JOSEPHl D)REWRY ROGERS,
Columbia-Student Escort Corn
nmittee, chairman; Elections and
Student D)iscount Committees; Pep
Club; Sigma Nu; chaplain; orien
tation counselor; Garnet and Black
staff. GPR 2.675.
ROBERT P. SMART, Annon
dule, Va.--IFC Tribunal; freshman
dliving, swimming, and track teams
member; It. Col., AFROTC; Arn
old Air Society; Chi Psi, secre
tary; Chi Psi Educational Trust
Fellowship. GPR 2.580.
SAMUEL H. SOLOMON,
Charleston - D)isciplinary Board,
student body representative; Phi
Epsilon Pi, president; Circle K;
Sigma D)elta P1; Hillel Founda
tion; Executive Committee RE
Week; Honor Roll; Dean's list.
GPR. 3.132.
MICHAEL STRANGE, Sumter
--Student Seate Deaigman
(Gamecock Staff Photo by Rockholz)
OMPETING TONIGIT in the final round of the School of Law's
.4-cond animal intramural nuoot court competition will be, from left,
Charles B. Macloskie, William T. Howell, William W. Wilkins, Jr., and
Rudolph C. Barnes. The finals will be held in the federal court
house beginning at 7:30. Judging will be Law Dean Robert MCC.
Figg, Prof. harry M. Lightsey and Gene Brantley. 'The winner of the
comipetition will have ii4 name engraved on the Prince Award trophy
in the foreground and will receive one semester's tuition of the School
of Law. T'he week-long series of arguments, beginning with 64 par
ticipants, is spnsored by Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity.
For Suggestions
5pontaneous Rallies
draped trees with toilet paper, and enthusiasm for our athletic activi
broke windows. In last year's spon- ties. And I personally have no oh
taneous pep rallies, s t u d e nts jection to these spontaneous rallies
marched through downtown Co- provided they are on Davis Field
lumbia and reportedly did some or the Horse Shoe under proper
damage. supervision.
Attempting to explain these The dean of men pointed out
activities, Dean Cooper said, "The that if the rallies were to be held,
majority of these students are re- it could not be every night "as this
sponsible individuals. They have is an academic community and
spirit and enthusiasm and want to order must prevail if students are
demonstrate their support for the to study."
University athletic program. But
there is a small segment of th,
student community who have no 0
regard for persons or property "
Dean Cooper noted that he per
sonally had no objections to spon
taneous pep rallies. Fall Play
"I don't think there is any doub'
that I favor school spirit. For the
past two years I have delegated a C on tin u es
large portion of my time building The second performance of "The
Grass Harp" will be presented by
A%V, -he University Players tonight at
Drayton Hall. Curtain time is
8 p. m.
n orar Student with ID Cards will be
charged $.50, faculty $1.00, and
t townspeople $1.50.
-onirWith a plot revolving around
Sthree naive small town people in
m an1900's, the two-act play has
Pi. secretary; Beta Alpha 9i, vice- been described as a "comic fan
president; Kappa Sigma Kappa; tasy" by faculty advisor, Phyllis
S. C. Association of C.P.A.'s Fleischel.
Scholarship; honor roll; Dean's The final performance of "The
list. GPR 3.453. Grass Harp" will be presented t
JOHNR W. TURNER, Florencemrown-t
student egsate,aan tdeaintUS t
Union Artist Series Committee;
eietSophomore Cliass at n C a l s o
knbranch; hnrbadmem- ThmsFJoe,psintf
er (Aiken); hall counselor; Chith Unvriy anoce thia
P'si Pledge Class president. GPRwektaplnarudrayo
3.968. etbihaUCGaut rga
M. WILLIAM YOUNGBLOOD, i hretn
JR., Charleston -- Governor of Thprosdrgamwudb
state Student Legislature; Presi- cridotwt h epo h
lent pro tem of Student Senate; CtdladteMdclCleeo
President of freshman and sopho-SotCali.
nore classes; freshman and var- Jnssi httegaut
tity track team; Kappa Sigma cusswudicuecaasi
Kappa: Alpha Tau Omega. GPRtharsndcics,biesa
i.4jecnirtion nthesspngineouri es