Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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GOVERNMENT FRATE SINSIDE (See page 6) cene.al News 2 & a spons .. - UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROUNA VOL Vl, NO. 19 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, MARCH 18, 1966 FOUNDED 1908 Roger Miller, along with the Good Time Singers will appear it Student n11ion Conmiittee spont ored Concert o(n March 23 at Township Auditorium. Adimissii will Ie $1.50 per person plus 11) card. Tickets are oll sale at the Russell lI0ue In. formation Desk. Competition Champions Announced Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity and Kappa Delta sorority are Greek champions of this week's Blue Key Campus Bowl. Phi Ep defeated Lambda Chi Alpha 215-160 in the final fra trnities match Wednesday night. The winning team was composed Of Joe Wachter, Norman Marks, Sam Solomon (captain) and Paul Garfinkel. Ino the men' seni-finals Phi Ep difeated Sigma Alpha Epsilon 140 0), and lanlia (hi won over Signai Nu li. a 100-70 score. Kappa Delta eliminated Delta 1Delta Delta by a score of 235-30 in the sororities' final round. Ellen Scurry, Mary G i I e s (captain), Sally Scott and Suzanne Powell composed the winning team. Women's semi - finals matches Saw Tri-Delt d e f e a t Zeta Tau Alpha by a 40-25 score and KI) win over Alpha Delta Pi by 110-40. Master of ceremonies for the event was Jim Beamguard. bidep4wndent contests featuring retpresentatives fron various dormi torie.-, andff selection of the overall Greek champion have been scheduled for March 28-29. 'Ie toverall cant Ius chaimpitnship eontest has betn se- for April 6. The Inter - Fraternity Council will award $25 to Phi Ep as the fraternity champion and $15 to the winning Kl's. Pan-Ilellenic Coun it will award a carpet sweeper to the winning sorority. The overall amipus champion receives a tro lIhy. This week's competition was a part of the second annual Blue hey (Campus Bowl, p)atte'rnedl after 'elevis ion's College Bowl andl ex panided this year to include inlde i endents. Regional Can *equisites Fo in an effor t to extend1( educa tuinal op1)pourtu nitie's, admu Iison re 'puiremtents at U SC's se'ven re mon'ual campjuses will he "distinctly below the requirement for admis si''n to the main campus." According to University Pres, Thomatis F. .Jonles, 'this move is calcutietid to maike it poss'ill for he 'late bloomers -- unimpiress.ivt icolar in i high school w ho aw'.aker Dean Cooper Will Return ,A her Sickness Deain of Men L. IEuge ne Cooper Ii expected to return to his offict Mon day following five days o01 hospitalization this week. The dean was .tospitalized with chest pains Monday ntight and( has bieen undergoing tests all we'ek W heni contacted by the Gaeu lEco)cA Wednesday night, he md(icatedl thai Slater Admin Brunton Ann In Tuition Fc A complete revamping of s to 11 per cent increase in som administration said this week. Authorized by the Board of Trustees, the changes include an approximate seven per cent rise in the combined academic and activity fee to $220 for South Carolina residents and] $4195 for non-resi dents - - $15 above the current rate. 11 o w e v e r, in 'some instances, such as the case of a one-course student in summer school - fees will actually decline. 'The aeademic-actiiy fees will ap ply. eqpuall to all fil-time students in both four-year and two-,wear pro grans on all calpises of the Uni According to Dean of Adminis tration larold F. Brunton, the new fee schedule will result in uniform charges for all students w hi a t e v e r courses are taken, whether students are registered at the main Columbia campus or at one of the seven regional cam puses, and whether they are en rolled in spring, suimmer or fall. The revising also simplifies the fee schedule by eliminating nu merous separate fees such as lab oratory charges in foreign languages and nursing. Reamoin for fie increase is the rim ing Cost of education and rvices. In the words of U niversit Presideti 7hoim.as F. jotnies, "We are inl the midst of onie of tie dartndest revolu tins in Siouth Carlia - there has wen l a Complete change iii the labor market." Presideit Jone empha sized that the rising miiiniuim wage Prof. Donald Weatherhee of the d e p a r t m e n t of international studies will address the Interna tional Relations Club on the In donesian political situation Tues day at 5 p.m. in room 205 of Russell House. Nat ional Sc-ience Fournidatijoan has awarded a $9,600 grant for researchl ii nnaterial ciernces to) Iw daret ed hy ipuses Lower r Admission taardily to the imanport ance of hiugherI eduocat ion and yet develop a ca pari ty for it - -- to take uiv e rsi ty3 stud(1ies.'" AlIthoogh figoures show that stuo (ents who do poorly in high school have less than one chaince in five of suacceediing in college, there are two new factors which favor giv ing additional consideration to these studtents. The first of which is cost. The appJ)ropriat ion for studenuts at the 'iversi tv's regionaul cam - puses is on ly $275 annutally' per student as comp1Ja redl wit h $713~ per year per studentit oin the main camputs. These centers were re ferred to by President Jones as actunally 'two-year day colleges.' 'The- se'ond( consideratt ion is the mp rovemen t in the counseling servicte. "This service is proving of great value in directing young peop)le into thte form of eduocation best suited to their abilities antd interests." D)r. Jones said. Sanitat istratio ounces Raise r Next Year tudent fees will effect a three e areas beginning June 1, the hs beeni a definite factor in the revolution. Under a state law, University housing must be self-supporting. Increased costs require that room charges go up at least $10 to a new range of $110-150 per semes ter, the (lean of administration said. C h a r g e s for more than 400 apartments for married students will rise $3-5 a month. F o o d operations at Carolina must also be self-supporting. Citing skyrocketinig food prices, Dean Bruntion said, "T'he University offers both a five-day and seven-day board plan at a saving of 30 per cent (in the cost of food bought across the counter." Next fall, the five-day board plan will be increased from the present $157.60 to $175, and the seven-day board plan from $192.60 to $210. In the past a resident student in summer school was charged a $21 registration fee and $13 for each semester credit in courses in which he was enrolled. Because the registration fee ap plied regardless of the number of courseft taken, it as a heavier burien on the one-course student. The new schedule eliminates the registration fee and charges a uni form $16 for each semester hour in courses taken by State resi dents, $20 an hour for out-of-state students - identical to the fee currently charged in the fall and spring semesters. News. In Brie Dr. Nant P. Suh of Carolina's de partmnent of nechaical engineering. Sixty USC students and 90 a I u m n a e participated in the Alumni Association's Annual Giv ing Fund Phone-a-Thon campaign this week. From headquarters in Lieber C'ollege, alumnae phoned Carolina gradluates in Richland and Lex ington counties requesting contri butions for the Educational Foun dlation. 0 v e r 200 contributions were obtained the first day. lThe deadline for eomtribuitions to the C:rucible has been extendled to Food 'Prefere S Lovers of pickled beet salad hers on campus are' limited, ac Svey recently completed by the Stemt. j The survey, taken of studer bthree campus cafeterias. showe, d (ents really dlon't know whethe I tain foods or not. F'our pe'r ce \tioned (lid not know whether Sburgers! SPick led beet salad ranked lov 'j with 75 per cent of the students I they disliked the salad. On the ~chart, 92 per cent liked roast b per cent unsure, andl seven per Smeat. For breakfast, studtents pre Sand orange juice, with milk, Scoffee to drink. ion Attacked n Tells Of Fe jA7.4'..4 IPI (Ganecock Staff Photo by Rockholz) A WORKMAN STRINGS wires for the newly installed flashing lights on either side of the crosswalk in front of Russell House. 'Ile yellow lights flash during the day to warn motorists about crossing students. Contest Seeks Ugliest, Prettiest On Campus Handprints on the walls around campus-wide dance. Fifteen pairs campus mean that the second an- 'of contestants have been chosen nual "Beauty and the Beast" con- from the sororities and fraterni test, sponsored by A I p h a Phi ties, and from Angel Flight. Omega, is about to begin. The contest will run from Marel, The contest seeks the ugliest 21-25 duig which time students man and the prettiest girl on vote for their favorite candi campus and till be followed by a ates - a penny for each vote. This ear the proceeds will go to the Caro lina Orthopedic SchooL The "Beauty" and the "Beast" will each receive gift certificates and prizes from local merchants, along with a plaque for the win ning fraternity and a trolhy for April ,the winning group of girls. here will he a general staff nM- IT h e "Thing-A-Ma-l op" dance, ig of the Crucibe at 8 p.m. Mol. at which the winners will be an dayy in the Crucible office. nounced, will feature the Magnifi ~ cents. The following pairs of contestants have has received $30,400 in in selected for this years contest: Bar i ble Bennett - ADPi and Harris Deioach - Naal S1 i en c. Fo n Sig fAly Bellnd.Chl an ru f thunningTBet arger P Phira grans fo stuy i thefielso hvrt es"Thn-A-MHp daneBut atChich thyema winner Pilb an-il ginerig,geoogy ad pysis.IWinounced wil eada heDon agnii USC andsKrrcsivedu$30y400Sin Naina c i,rine e ei Foundationti Ti j chemical enineering,reectrical en The "Mid term Blowout" dan e ollow i nt pas ofcnantsiii~ havei has ben cnceld accrdin to en seleMacte for: ti ye ar contest:.Bar of Sudens Carle WitenlIre ennet -APi Wkand Hri Delah SImN A r lly Beitl-i l0 ad Rusl I nierst plic weevgerntte Presson -i hii Pli; Aneaut soIls or cacellaio,s f thedance Trliii' Deltl aid Dian Kelle -i 'Sima Chlli 'athya Gehma -- P Pic a ndar i l uiern,veg,apysis Inic atesCi;Dna a ZTAs faStd e ntcQdy-sAE. odng tMi a - erBowtourk" unnce acos od.Fec fArAmer sheule fr path t24 dte ito vgtbe hawiencaceeda conon t en badbke oaos akn of t ts Charle WThen.setms rfredb S tiet t of c tos f dqu at ecfacilithe andrcntt c rems 1pe et the ied ham-c Inr give area-o op,ciknnol ae higest(tfthesi sonpstntsh hurey.'t Thelo ZT.\ pplriy tssdgee aa ran a teronelied b.\ th ptil survyedsaing gretesnuberofastude nt Vqnestind a-- 4ap oteren o te habuges ieae :h sarndwictehen s Ct.oao >n ~efwit ony oe Te qesioirs werehitribtedn n Nov. ar South I)o.e,ar te men>' towers wilafeterias. erne oucanuelto Af tthef 0 dance re.foswr nlddi h hotchcolte or suvey tus epening mster f itose w folru wit commo nl eattes By Sei e Incre Slater, Fee I Debated In I The USC Student Senate unanimously requested the Sti gate the sanitation practices o the results. The Senate also approved a referendum asking for a $5 in crease in student activities fees. During debate on the sanitation bill Sen. Jim Mulligan stated that the State Board could investigate I the Service only at the request of some authorized group, due to the institutional nature of the food service on campus. Noting that such things as bones in pies and worms in spaghetti had been found in the cafeterias, Sen. Mulligan joined the rest of the Senate in approving the bill. The bill to rai* activity fees met with attack frnm Sen. Charlie Mon t gomery who quoted Dean Witten as saying "There ip. no need for it." Dean Witten later said that lie had been miquoted and that he actual]% had %aid, 'There is no need for an increase in fees if the students are satisfied with what the've got no%." "We couldn't give students any more with what we have now," he said, and indicated that higher fees would be necessary to accom modate students' wishes for an expanded activities program. According to Sen. Montgomery. an expected 15 per cent increase in the size of the student body plus a small increase in appropriations will provide most of the money asked for in the bill. lie pointed out that the approval of the student body didn't mean that the increase would be approved by the admin istration, Pres. Thomas F. -Jones, or the Board of Trustees. The fee increa-nw must be approved Hogan Reliev In AthleticsI The University's athletic comp troller and assistant athletic di rector, George Hogan, has been relieved of his position following a "readjustment" of the athletic department. According to USC Pres. Thomas F. Jones the University has under taken to develop a new approach to the business management of its athletic affairs. 'Men's Honor To Receive C Phi Eta Sigma, newly estah l ishbed national honor society for men, w ill be presentedl its l' SC charter on March 28. Members will be initiated and officers will be installed by James I . Foy, grand secretary of Phi Eta Sigma and D)ean of Student Affairs at Auburn University. P'res. Thomas F. Jones, member o f the society will give the banquet address that evening. P'hi Eta Sigma recognizes scho laist ic excellence among freshman men maintaining a 3.5 GPR on 12 hours per semester at the end of their first semeste'r or freshman year. Active membership usually Sx t e n d s through the sophomore year. Charter members of the USC chapter came from last year's freshman class and male students who had a 3.5 GPR or 5.5 on the I bpoint system at the end of their freshman year. A committee of Blue Key and OI)K members consisting of Nor man Barnett, John Breeland, John Cutts. Roland Frerking, Stan Juk, Jim Madden and D)ean H. F. Trot 'er organized the USC chapter. Officers of the charter chapter ire John RawI, president; Larry Steveon, vie preident; -us oate; ase 4ike, Honor .ong Session , in its Wednesday meeting, Lte Board of Health to investi f Slater Service and to publish in a %tudeit referndumi according to I SC Pre,. 'Iionas F. Joiet. In other action, the Senate sent to committee a bill by Sen. Gary Poliakoff which would put the Sen ate on record as opposing the methods used in establishing the recent "Faculty designed honor system." The bill objected to the fact that no "appropriately au thorized voice of the student body" had been permitted to express the student point of view on the new system. 'he bill al6o call on the student bodi iot to recognize lite niew s4,stemi until students are allowed to expres, their opinion oi it. Applications Dates Given For Offices The filing deadlines for applica tions for Student Union officers are at noon April 15 and April 20. The April 15 deadline applies to those filing for the positions of vice-president, s e c r e t a r y, and treasurer. Those wishing to sub mit applications f o r committee chairmen must file by April 20. Students may pick up applica tions at the Russell House infor mation desk. fed Of Duties ?eadjustment "In the course of developing a new approach to athletic busine:s management, the position of as sistant athletic director held by Mr. Hogan has been eliminated and Mr. Hogan's services have been terminated," Jones said. Hogan had been at the 1'ni versity since his appointment on July 1, 1905. ary Society harter Here D)antzle r, secretary, F'ores Ev1''~ans, treasurer, and Dean H1. F. Irotter, faculty advisor. F'ounded in 1923, at the l.'niver sity' of Illinois, the society pres ently has over 125 chapters at four-year degree-granting accred ited colleges~ and univ'ersities. Coliseum Pact Gives Money For New Hall Under the terms of an agreement het ween USC and the City of Co lumbia the city will provide $6, 000,000 over a three-year period for construto of the new Me morialHa. The agreement ends nearly a year of negotiations between the University andi the city. According to the terms of the pact the city will have use of the proposed 12, 000-seat building on a basis not to interfere with University usage. The letter of agreement enables the University to serve as pur chasing agent of the land at the intersection of Blossom and As sembly streets.