The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 04, 1966, Image 1
Zeta Tau Alpha led songfest winners
in Monday night's contest. P.i Beta NSD
Phi placed second,, and Chi Ontega an a te u - 3
took third place.
Cravesyard 8~ Sprs & 7
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA
CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROLINA
N7t LVI, NO. 17 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, MARCH 4, 1966 f I n t onn
r
FOtLOWING T1E PRESENT
12 new menherti. The new memibe
Ramon, Sandy Clardy, Jani Querv, R,
The girls were tapped by All
4011, Diane Ieemann, IAu C. Man1
See Songfest story onl page 5.
Alpha Ord
During Anr
''welve girls were tapped into
Alpha Order, senior women's hon
orary, Monday night during so
rority Songfest. They are:
JOYCE ABLE, president andl
junior advisor of Alpha Lambda
Delta, president of Sims Dormi
tory, vice-president of Zeta Tau
Alpha, member of Angel Flight,
k Women's Standards Committee,
Baptist Student Union, Ilypatian,
Kappa Delta Epsilon; her GPR is
3.650.
ANN BELL, social chairman of
Delta Delta Delta, treasurer of
'an-Iellenic Council, secretary of
Beaux Arts, member of Euphro
synean and Angel Flight; her GPR
is 3.074.
SANDY CLARDY, local and
state music chairman for BSU,
president of the Associate Coun
cil, secretary of Ilypatian, In
formation Service Officer of Angel
Flight, member of the chorus and
YWCA; ler GPRI is 2.965.
FRANNIE DANIELS, newly
elected president of Alpha Delta
Pi, past president of Pan-Hellenic,
member of Angel Flight, Euphro
synean, YWCA and the German
honorary; her GPR is 3.345.
MARY DELOACIHE, newly
elected president of Pi Beta Phi,
rush chairman last year of Pan
Hellenic, chairman of Fine Arts 1
Honorary For FrE
Inducts 35 High-r
Thi rty-five new members were
recently selected to Alpha Lambda
D)elta, national honorary sorority4
for freshman women.
} Air Force Names'
Unit Leadership
For This Year4
The Air Force ROTC has named
its new Wing Staff for the Spring
and Fall 196i6 semesters.
The staff members, who serve
as aides to the department heads,
include Floyd T. Reiderback, Jr.
Executive; Gary M. Musgrove, In
sp)ector; Michael J. Jansen, Ad
ministrator; Jerry L. Yellin, Sup
ply; Allen IL. Medford, Operations.
Additional Wing Staffers in
clude (harles R. lynn, Personnel;
Steven A. Warkaske, Security and
Law Enforcement; Fred Ortmann
Ill, Information Officer; Melvin
WV. Youngblood, Group One Com
mander; and William S. O'Donnell, I
Group Two Commander.
The Wing Staff, lead by Conm- I
miander D)avidl Haigler, supervises
andI coordinates the work of the 4
varioua units of the Air Force
ROTC program and carries out the
ordlers of its faculty.
Selection o3f cadets to staff
positions is based on past ac- I
c'omplishnments and proven leadler
ship abilities in the ROTC pro
gram in addition to standards in1
the two-week ....m.e. cam.
%TION of songs in lgonda nihts sor
-s seated are: from left, Patti Knight, F
ma Shelleiberger, Alm1 Bell, Joyce Able
hn Order memberr standing: from lei
(unW Elaine Prestoni, Stephanie Adair, a
er Taps 12
iual Sororit)
Committee of Student Union,
member of Student Speakers' Bu
reau, Tri-Epsilon, Euphrosynean,
Alpha Lambda Delta (treasurer):
her GPR is 3.256.
MARY ElSON, president of Al
pha Lambda Delta, member of S
Kappa Delta Epsilon, freshman
and sophomroe honor rolls; her
GPR is 3.763.
PATTI KNIGHT, newly elected t
president of Zeta Tau Alpha. e
treasurer of Delta Sigma Pi,
pledge trainer for Angel Flight,i
varsity cheerleader, member of'j
Alpha Lambda Delta, member of 3
Pan-lHellenic, S t u d e n t Senate,
YWCA; her GPR Is 3.629.
JOYCE KOLB. president of Hy
patian, vice president of Lutheran
Student Association, member of
S t u d e n t Education Association,
Kappa Delta Epsilon: her GPR is
3.282.
JAN Q U E R Y, corresponding
secretary of Chi Omega, academic
L-ditor of the Garnet & Black,
member of Kappa Delta Epsilon, a
Student Union executive council;
her GPR is 2.955.
R 0 N A SIELLENBERGER,
president (fall) of lypatian, mem
>er of Kappa Delta Epsilon, LSA. A
Alpha Lambda Delta, Freshman
and sophomore honor roll, Deans
ist. Her GPR is 3.862.
hshman Womenw
ankingn
4)1
Eligibility is open to any girl a
vho has attainedl a 3.5 cumulative t
PR for her first semester fresh- d
nan year while carrying a regu- I
ar course load in a four-year pro- 8
~ram. S
New memblers, announced by't
~fary Eison, president, are: Celia It
~ane Adair; Nonie L. Bailey;
rerxresa Ann Black; Caroline P.
hradley; Linda L. Burton; Judy
)wen (Caldwell; Sally C. Car
nichael; Ivy L a f c r~ n ('arson;
udith Ann Clegg; and Leanne M.
'orda.
Others named to the group in
lude: Martha A. Crawford; JIoan
(. ros a an d ; Cassandra D.
)orman; Eugenia E. Felkel; Mau
-een C. Gunter; Linda Ann Heck
nan; and (Conn ie Antn HIudson.
Additional mn e m b e r a selected
ire: Ada ID. Kirkman; Francee
,. evin; Ilinda .Jo Mangum; Me
issa K. McSwain; Sandra M. Mil
ier; C'arole A. Moultis; Margaret
i. Mungo; and Patricia E. Nelson.
The following girls were also
appedl into Alpha Lambdia D)elta:
.inda Ann Park; Barbara Ann
"earce; Linda ('. Perkins; Mildred
t. Reynolds; Elizabeth A. Robuck ;
'ynt hia Z1. Shaughnessy; Mildred
i. Shealy; Elizabeth Siddall; Pa
ricia L,. Traylor; and Betty HI.
/a ssey.
Any girl who feels she has met
he requirementa for membership
nd whose name has been omitted
hould contact Mary Eison (Box
273)l or Miss Ruby Ott. faculty
Gamecock Staff Photo by Russ)
-orit.v mongfest Alpha Order taps
ran Daniels, Joyce Kolb, Kit Sos.
M*ary. Deloache, anid Mary E:t%on.
F1, Saru Najjar, Suzannle Hen der
ui 1--ow- Ebert.t
Members
( Songfest
KIT SOSSAMON, newly elected
resident of Delta Delta Delta,
ice-president of the Junior class,
imer campus editor of The
'amecock, member of Student
enate, Westminster, Theta Sigma
'hi, YWCA; her GPR is 2.971. 1
SARA STILLWELL. vice-presi
ent, convention delegate of Medi
rina, member of Westminster
rencil, Alpha Lambda Delta,
ionor Board, Honor Council, pre
minary committee for establish
ig national chapter of Sigma
'heta Tau nursing So-ciety; her
hIR is 3.593.
Student Unic
Requirement,
The USC Student Union is now
eeiving applications for officers
ind committee chairmen for ithe
0;6-67 year.
Tie deadlines for filing of ap
licatiOns ae as follows: presi
Snt, March 16 at noon; vice-presi
nt, secretary, and treasurer,
pril 15 at noon; and committee
1airmen, April 20 at noon.
Candidates for president must
ihmit applications to the Board
d Governors (ox 1730) which
ill interview all applicants.
rspective candidates mst meet
ie following qualifications: (A)
hie candidate must be of junior
-senior standing, (B) must have
cumulative GPR1 of 2.25 or bet
r, (C) must have served on Sto
'nt Union as an active member
r a minimum of one full regular,
mester and must be serving on
udent Union as an active memi
*r the semester he applies for'
e office, (D)) cannot hold more
MCGUir
In an informal talk before
more than 200 students Monday
night Coach Frank McGuire re
viewed the '65-'66 basketball sea
son1 and( d1iscussed his goals and
plans for future seasons.
Without full administration co
operation, however, McGuire said
that no p)lans could guarantee his
hoped-for success. "We're on our
way up," he said. "there's no
dtoubt ab)out it."
His planis for upgradting Caro
lina's team include the recruit
ing of all-around p)layers-- -those
who are both good athletes and
good students. "'I'm not looiking~
for nlitwits to rep)resent the Ulni
versity," the coach said in re
ferring to some players on other
teams.
With only the A CC Tourna
ment remaining in this season
McG u ire rev iewedl some past
ge, saying that he was "conm
Senators
Propose<
By RICHARD MORRELL
Staff Writer
Student Senate took preliminary
action Wednesday on a bill which
would increase its size and repre
sentation.
The bill, introduced by Senators
Jim Mulligan and Stan Applebaum,
would allow "Presidents of recog
nized student government organi
zations having constitutions pro
viding for representation of stu
dents in a particular campus geo
graphical location" to serve in the
Senate. Under the provisions of
the bill the Senate would reserve
the right to establish criteria for
recognition. After discussion the
bill was sent to committee for fur
ther study.
The measure would be a consti
tutional change, and as such would
be voted on by the student body
during the regular student body
elections, if passed by the Senate.
If adopted, it would add four mem
bers to the Senate: the presidents
of the Towers Dorm Government.
Preston Dorm Government, Tri
umvirate Dorm Government, and
the president of the Inter-Fratern
ity Council, the Government of
Fraternity Row.
Both Senators Applebaum and
Mulligan said (luring debate on the
bill that they felt the measure
would strengthen both the Senate
and the dorm governments by es
tablishing direct lines of communi
cation between the two groups.
Senator Mulligan also said that
on Establishes
s For Offices
than one major office concur
rently, and (E) must not be on
academic, honor, or disciplinary
probation.
The Vice-president, treasurer,
secretary, and committee chair
men and vice-chairmen must sub
mit their applications to the Presi
dent of Student Uni<n (Box 4730).
For all offices except committee
positions, the following require
nient must be met.
(A) The candidate must be of
at least sophomore standing, (B)
must be on good academic stand
ing with the University, and (C)
must have served on Student
Union as an active member for a
minimum of one full regular se
mester.
Applicants for committee chair
men and vice-chairmen must meet
the same qualifications as for vice
presidlent, except for that of p)re
vious service on the Student
Union.
peeysatisfied" with this sea
son's performances. The coach
(Cam
(W HASETRAl COAC
Debate
1 Action
he viewed the new bill as a transi
tory step toward what would even
tually be a completely revamped
Constitution. According to Sen.
Mulligan, within the next three to
rour years all students will be or
ganized into some kind of dorm
government, at which time the
Constitution would have to be
:hanged.
After explaining the bill in an
swer to several questions from the
Senate, Senators Mulligan and
Applebaum joined other senators
in sending the bill to committee.
In other action. the Senate
passed a bill asking that the
Undergraduate and/or McKissick
Libraries be kept open later on
Saturday nights to allow students
to study there. The bill was in
troduced by Sen. Doug Dent.
Discipline C
On Probati
Suspension was waived in favor
of disciplinary probation for three
USC students involved in the use
or sale of "pep pills" on campus.
The following statement, re
leased by Dean of Students
Charles Witten, states the Univer
sity's position concerning the ac
tivities.
"At its last meeting, the Dis
Lipline Committee took up the
:ases of three students who were
involved with the sale or distribu
ion of so-called "pep pills" on
,ampus during the past semester."
"Such pills are usually ampheta
mine derivatives and their pre
;cription, distribution, and posses
iion are governed by both State
ind Federal law. As a matter of
ract. the new Federal law which
became effective on Feb. 1, 1966.,
provides rather severe penalties
ror violations and special penal
ties for anyone who illegally sells;
ir gives such drugs to anyone
under 21 years of age."
"At the meeting of the Commit
:ee, the University physician and
x member of the faculty of the I
school of Pharmacy both testified
.hat, although amphetamine drugs
an be safely taken when the user
s under a doctor's care, their un
upervised use, abuse, or misuse
*an be dangerus to the health of
he user."
"Taking the position that the
Jniversity cannot condone or ex
~use illegal distribution, sale, or
)osessionl of such dlang(erou
Irugs, the [Disc'ipline C'ommittee (
mp)osedl discipline of suspension a
or one calendar ye'ar upo)(n each f
f three students involved in t he
ale or distribution of the pills i
rd seven others who had pos
essedl such drugs illegally for us,
anve been placed upon discipl in- a
Y Futur
.aid t hat he regretted drawing toi
'lemson in the first round of the eli
yea
of
ih
no
th
sti
he
to
(in
ST<
'cork Staff Photo hy G;alloiway) nr
Frank McG;uire talkR be'fore' a PC
Play Practkce
Members of the I niver.ityv Pf
practice for the March 10-12 perfu
Thef thfemet of the pla-- i, mine
"The Ballad of Barb:era Allen." TI
ton 1iall - $1.30 for adults and 7:
RehvarAinig ahmne are, from lel
Chaffin,i Chuck Nixtin, Mark Sloani,
:ommittee F
:>n In Pep
Lry probation."
"Since it is the first time that
uch an offense has been handled
is a breach or discipline, the Dlis
ipline Committee pro%ided that
he suspensions be held in abey
ince so long as the students, dur
ing their undergraduate connec
The USC Symphonic Band, con
lucted by James ). Pritchard, wil.
nake it.s annual Spring tour next
61onday and Tuesday.
Concerts, open to the pub'ic.
vill be held in Bamberg. Augusta.
'a., Beaufort, Walterboro, and
kilendale-Fairfax. They will per
oirm at Drayton Hall Monday.
darch 14 at 8 p.m.
Frank Blair, NBC news coin
nentator and host for the net
vork's Today show, spoke to stu
lents in Russell House Tuesda,
ollowing his address for the 1966
4aster Seal Campaign Kick-off
,uncheon.
Junior-Senior Y meeting has
leen moved from Wednesday to
'hursday, at I p.m.
Winners of Slater's Washing
on's Hirthday contest are David
'rawford and Tom M. Allen,
warded $5 and $3, respectively.
(or guessing nearest the correct
umber of cherries on three hang
rig cherry trees.
Correct number of cherries was
37. (Crawford guessed 827, Allen.
12.
e PIans
raetonly bCcatuse it would
mnmate (Jine South ('arolina
tm at the start of the tourney.
A big quest ion in the indms
many at Carolina is whether
ach McGuire will he here next
ar to perhaps realize his goal
a strong Carolina team. The
troit Free Press on Felb. 27
>orted that McG;uire might be
me general manage r of the
iladelphia 76;ers. When asked
out this, the coach saidl, "I'm
t going toJ mTake a comment for
pres.s on that now." Hie later
it ed that whin he came here.
"'came to) Columhia to st.ay."'
Tlhe c'oach was recently asked
give the half-time run-down
the National Invit-ational
>urnament to be telev'ised
s.rch 12 and 19. McGuire will
tervie'w the coaches involved
d give what is termed the "ex
rt opinioin" of the games'
ente.
;amecock Staff Photo by Chaffin)
Progresses
iert' cast of "Dark of the Moon"
rmances.
of the %erioni- of the folk mung.
ep prothiducti will b4e held iii Dra
i cet for stndenta,
ri, Jim (,ra%es. IA-e Gam11blfe. C:hip.,
Jn. Dor%k, and C:hip Griffith.
)aces 10
PilI Cases
tion w% ith the Ini% ersity, shall
compl% w% ith all disciplinary regu
lations of the Unikersity. but to
be put into effect im mediately
upon a finding of the Committee
that the !-tudent in%ol,.ed has com
mitted a % iolation of any such dis
ciplinarN regulation."
In Brief.
Musical instrumnents valued at
mmie thai $1,11110 have been re
I td iss i ng fr o McMaster
Listed as stoien were three
(lari? it-t k.ne tutv and ntie trui
pt Tw f the clarinets alone
were* Vaiued at $125 by a Columbia
Police Depart ment report.
YD's Select
WJB Dorn
For Award
The US(' Young Democrats have
picked WXiIatmi Jennings Bryan
Dorn, Congressman from the
Third Di)strict, as the recipient of
thecir secondl an nal South Caro
lina D)emocrat of t.he Year Award.
The award will be presented to
l ortn at a Statewide Youn'g D)emo
e rat. hanquet MIarchb 1 0.
ln making the nomination, Bill
('raine called the Greenwood legis
latir "a man who stands for the
principles that all South Carolina
lDemoecrats cherish, a man who has
done so mans things for his state."
TIhe on tly ithbet nomi nem for the
honor was .l 'hn Bolt ('ulhiertson oif
passed a re'solut ion coimmending
St ate P'arty C hamrmtan Yanlfcey N Mc
I cod for his "'iuselfishI ser-vice to
the party and to' the state." lHe
willi not seek re-lec tion t the
po st
South, Veil Block<s
Cafeterias Diminish
Service On Sunday
Cafetetrias in South l)orm andl
the men's toiwers will be closed on
Sundays except for a Contmnental
breakfast.
The b'reakfast. consistitng iif
juice, tolls and coffee, will1 be
available from X :30 Lto 10:3~0 a. m.
Sundays.
Students may use boartd plan
cards to purchase the Continental
breakfast if they so desire.
Also, the Cockpt Room on Rus
sell House ground floor will be
closed today for the re'maindler of
Spring semester biecause of R<us