Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Le GAAA. Z'CGGCIJ UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROINA VOL LVI, NO. 22 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROINA, APRIL 7, 1966 FOUDED 1908 (Ga GENE BIRYSON, left, greet% new Si Studeni Gets C ly JANEAN MANN NMa11aginig Editor An expanded student union with more facilities for the sttudentts is the goal of L'SC's new Student U'nion director. Iai id W. l'hillip., pre4-itlY pro gram director at North Carolina State I nio er-ity, %ill take 4pvel'r li d4 utie% of the director Ilik %uanimer from actiig director (eie r =m. AlthougI his specific plans for expalding the student union as an organization a re indeh.fi nite, l'hil lips hopejs to pro)vide additiolal activities for married and foreign students. An "inturnational night," sponsored by the stUlent un1ion1. and a library and activities riomn for ma it rried students are both being considered. "The liers ha it 1as the p.1tential lo lai. 4 neU. of the be't btildit uonitn #orgais ins in.il the nation, btill ni d all ihe ilport we aitn get," lhillip-4 said. Theli imiin drio% back- nifm, he -Jaid, in the lack if money14 m.u11 the lack opf equipmaent %ich a. projecttior,% amu publicity fa ciliie'.. E.xpann iml plal also include lee tulres onl subjets. of currenit interest and film,. Many of these will take INQ1 Q'ESTION: W IH Y AlRE TIHE NEW UNIVERSITY TENNIS COUT S LOCKED ON WEEK ENDS? A N S W E It: According to Dvan H runt n --- T I'liversit y is at tempting to secire a student under ithe work-study program to act as a superv isor' for the courts, this will include locking, unlocking and keepina track of who use.s them. Thi> is atlso~ to assutre that the cour't s are nttlt vantdal ized. QUEI.STlION: WHAT ARE THiE CLASS A V E RAG E;S FOR) THlE FR ESH1 M E N, SOPHI OMORES, JUNIOR AND SENIOR CLASSES? ANSWER: According to Asst. D)i Large Slate C For General Tlhe Gamotecock will tun a spIecialI "'olec tionts" edit ion (on April 1 7 a tu rintg brief sketches oif ('ach1 of the catn di dates for studen1)t of fices andl pIic tur'es of the cand(1ida tes run1 n intg for majnnior offices. Nom iniationts for the stutdetnt of fices were made A p ril 5 . Camtpaiign speeche's fot' t he RtudlIent Go;(vern mtentt A ssoci at ion offices will be' mtade A pril 1-1 at 8:00 p.m. in the Russel IIIlouse aissemb)ly room. V ot ing, witich will be held ott A pril 18, will he cairriedl out itn thre ie pollitng pllaces. Men, fromt the ''hon,eicomb"Ij' alrea mnt ill~ vt i ni144 l thel IRui4%ell 11louse4 Ib' in tihe lobbyv ofl Southt lortm, andli will hei 4openi to all on1-enmpus)IL womtlen,l Pl'lsw will be open to atlI studaents fronm 9 a1.m). - 7 p.., A pril 18. A 'omptletet listing of the cantdi (latE' will annper in tne e~ial mecock Staff Photo by Rockholz) adeint i nioii Director Dae l'thillips. Union bi rector plae durinv the day to accomino date day Students who are not on the campus afte-r classes. ihe n4 diretor slit,vi the fact that a facilii. for tmdnt,. a- the tumleat imii is, should Imw rm for ilivir uwe v.xe-uvi%vly *%. ie al-,) hopet 1t -4e1 uip :1 4oinlseliiig ser%ice for -a.Id t, inl 11u-svll l lot.%e. l'hillip- is a graduate of N. C. State where he has worked in the Erdahl-Cloyd Union from J u n e 1951 to the present extcept for a two-and-a-half-year stint as an Air Force officr. lie is now a captain in the Air Force reserve. eli v 35-.iar-old I l'lilip 6 i- m irried and11 all I%o children. I1i - :: -. mum her of lilte k., imoior--rmier frie ternmits. At(,reording to the new director, he is coming to Carolina because the "people are the type I want to work with, from the students to President Jones . . . and there is it tremendous opportunity here." I C lD4e3mn of stidetil- In ( r Wilttn %ii< that he was "Irenien dlou-ly pleamed tdit Mr. I'hillips" will he our iew director of the Stmdenm iioin. I amt aS imire.smel wit hin and111 hi!- ideals I% he eem t4 he with the -Ahole climame of the U'niversity." JHRY rector 4f Admissions Ear IeId ricks-The fall averages for 1D;5 were, Senior - - 2.591, Jui0o - 2.31(;1, Sophomore ---- 2.201, and Freshman -- 1.798. QUESTION: W 11 Y ARE TIE C () A C II E S NOT ON CON TRAC'T? A NSWE R: Accordirig to Univer sity' P'resident Trhomas F. Jo nes , all new (coaches art pcllaced oni (ronI tract. C'oach Bass was on a five year) cottract; whten it ex pi red, hie was given yearly contracts. C'oach McGuire was not laced( on1 con ttrac't by hbis owni decision , butt he is no(w conlside rig a con0tract. (('ontinued on Page 2) )f CandidaLes Elections On~ elect ion edtit ion. The followinig is a previe'w tof all c'adidIates run1 ing Tot' amajor' officees. 4.4t4Ii ,iale fr St.\ ,filers- .ar .4- f\.i 44n.1p4444nt Thorte 411( .rn4t. 11111i .444lIe 44uliga. 4 e 444 (.4la Ii( iellBo li l'. i i e 5.. io. ..4n sinith Kit s,,s,4tr., n. alii sh~,i1 Senior class office candidates for pre'si dent are Billy Easler antd Stan Juk; vice president. Ed Biond. Fred Ortmann, and Jim Wallace; secretary, Harriet Harter. Patti Knight. and Ellen Thurmond; treasurer. Beth Brown. Lii Farmer. Tommy Player. and Alien Rembert. 4'ah<i4ts for IIuIitor clan .4 pisb,le ir 4 lC,olfe 1..- liis \.. helr .1444 31.4n l'arke4 44 i 4 r pre.sh 1e I. tiuterli .\04en. 11l41 ('.,talara. Is 4 tachinan1 4. s1444 (.41hlstein .\44ile) 514 444r. 4444h i 1 e4re . .4n4441 rui W44 lkins1 ol444 ,4c4i'lart . I he,ryl 4i444r 11,4e Jone4s4 .1,ri4 rI h 44 .(r t ,r1r44t 4 Sa-ti iti.s. . 44a4li.' (,414n1r. (;r I n 44 llii11. .\ i. i19 1 4 hon a.. urtI "iphtn'ite 44.11tidates for 41..'n pres-i4let4 are lmirry onen4 ttl 1 I0: .1.1 l io .144hnn14 latt. 4n41tal tl'a Triter.so . 44'pis le t l44ng, lion4g Ii., ltn. 144.n 14op1Ien. .11ni 114horna4 wtligairI . 4e4ret. .tI'.u i1ennett. TI'. 'risse4 . .51. ngerS 154rbhnl/ ,44 hSaintia .\t 4'4l treasurer. it tt i Iht.a '4 4 4ara Brf nt.t The nIne coed candIdates for cheerleader are Ally Bell. Donna David. Jean G,,dwin. Barbara Huitt. Pam Hutto, PattI KnIght. VIrginia Ann Reevei. Anne Stephena, and Elnan Thmurmeamd. Dietz West Point Coach Paul F. Diet- I zel took over the duties of athletic $ director and head football coach at USC after signing a ten-year con tract with the University Wednes day. His contract includes a four- i point program agreed upon by t both Dietzel and University Presi dent Thomas F. Jones. The stipu F lated points include (1) a "con petitive posture" in as many dif- e ferent sports as is possible, (2) the establishment or President Jones V as the top authority of the athletic department. (3) the operation of the department unquestionably within all rules with respect to k both business and athletic matters, 1 and (1) the operation of the de partment within the limits of available fonds. Dietzel has been head coach at the U. S. Military Academy for-a the last four seasons. Prior to this I position he compile( a record of -*W wins, 21 losses, and three ties .t while head coach at Louisiana . State University. The coach's contract will give him an "absolutely clear hand in athletics" to organize a he sees fit the whole athletic department, according to President Jones. Ten undergiaduate members be came members of the Alpha Rho Chapter of Pi Sigma Epsilon, busi- I 114s fraternity, Iulesday night. Inducted were Thomas Benton c A.shby, David F. L. Bernthal, El- I vi I Herbert Dantzler, Louis A. I Gerber Ill, Riobert C. HIarsh, Jr., Tony Ray Ellis, Robert I. Ilibler, John M. Rucker, Kenneth Ilayes Vinson, Hamilton Wayne Williams. New o f f i c e r s elected were: Thomas It. Ashby, president; Ed ward Haker, vice-president; Jeffrey Lewis, secretary; It o b e r t Kahn, treasurer; Robert libler, sergeant at-armis. * + * Dr. 11tigh S. Norton %ill jolin the it I SC faeati in August it a a profes-or of econm.ic. in te college of htsi ne, Ad,miitrationi. hie. is now a pIrofe....4r ait the1 liversity of Tlen ne4ssee' w~here his "pecialty' is trans piortationI 'conom1111. maister of art. and1( docator of p)hihoiso phi deigree.siat Geo.~rge Wa.s.hinigtoni Nominated A pril 18-20: \len , ini.its fr 1.heri.l,r ar, n., liln i 4 b. Iae s a . lur IustI l.a lib-i .Iji,An a l it 1: . 1;i .\ueik.an. l.. ii o ien. 'resident Jones called reports of a 35,000 a year salary ridiculous. le stated that Dietzel's salary is i line with University salaries for ext year. Members of the USC adminis -ation praised the new coach. "He a dynamic, clean-cut man . . . a remendous person and very well rganized," said acting athletic di actor and business administration ean James Morris. The USC resident referred to the new )ach as a "dynamo." Final discussoons on the contract ,ere held between Dietzel, Presi ent Jones, and Dean Morris in a ush-hush meeting in Charlotte, r. C. Tuesday night. According to ones, even Dean Morris did not now where they were going when e picked up Jones on the way to he meeting. Dietzel attended Duke University nd graduated from Miami Uni ersity in Ohio with high honors. luring World War 11 Dietzel was B-29 co-pilot in the Army Air 'orce. At the Wednesday morning press onference where his acceptance of he position was announced, Diet el said "without any doubt this q the greatest challenge of my ife." "I'm not a genius or a mira le worker," he said, "but I came Iown here to provide a program his state University could be roud of." Arriving with Dietzel will he his n Brief. "The Scotch - Irish of Colonial 4outh Carolina" is the topic of a -eture to be given by Dr. E. R. R. 'reen of the University of Man hester, England. The lecture will >e held in room 107, Currell Col 'ge at 8 p.m. Monday, April 18. * * * All women's dorms will close for ;pring Vacation . : !.m. today. Any coeds wishing to stay on ampus during the holidays must nove to South Tower and notify )ean Clotworthy of her intentions o remain on campus. The dorms will reopen at 2 p.m. tpril 12. * * . The USC tennis team defeated urman 7-2 on Tuesday for the eam's eighth straight victory. 'hey will meet Appalachian State oday. Food Service N [o Study Cafetc Carol ina's food serv'ice manage nent has announcedl the formation fa special committee to aid in valuating the local system. Tlhe group, given a temporary Ioardl cardl, makes dlaily reports to SRA -Slater management on the ondlitions of th~e cafeteria, food, (1nd se'rvice. Named to the comnmittee were 'ho0rne Com0pt on, J1im nG(raves, S ig Iuitt, Janean Mann, and Ji m Mul igan. 3umes long-time assistant, George Terry. Terry has signed an eight-year contract and has become assistant athletic director uruler Dietzel. The new coach will return to New York for a day or so to collert his staff and return to the Univer sity. lie will remain at, Carolina through spring practice. Dietzel will then go back to West Point to move his wife and teen-age daughter and son to Columbia. Athletic Committee chairman of the Hoard of Trustees, Sol ilatt, Jr., called Dietzel's appointment "a wonderful day for the Univer sitv of South Carolina. Coach Diet zel's professional and personal qualifications are of the highest order and are nationally recog nized," he said. Blatt expressed gratitude to former Duke Coach Bill Murray for the many hours he had spent at the University in consult.ation with administration officials. Omicron D At Annu Chi Circle of Omicron 1) v 1 ta Kappa tapped 15 new menibers at its annual President's Haniiuo-t Tuesday night, John Lumpkin, president of the S. C. National Bnnk, spoke in thi absence of Gov. biobert, E. Mc Nair who was unible to attend du10 t' illness. The honor-service organizati n presented a s p e vi a I award t Theodore J. Lvdeen in recognitiin of his unselfish devotion toi hi sOciety. Mrs. Ledeii reciveid th award for her hsband %who was hospitalized with a broken fi,it. The following were tapped ito msembership. 4-' i s lt.;ril4t.\%% l. . h i n . No in't s gnat lhi Ein Ion lk h.1, a.1 -t : GEORGE BURRUS is a member of IEEE. Pi Mu Epsilon. Eta Kappa Nu. Tau Beta P1. Freshman and Sophomore Honor Rolls. and holds a graduate assistantship in B.A. His GPR is 3.16. i.\u ,i uui.t L.ltl' ii i . it y . hI' IIi F s Ic .t s1,l. . iii I . i 1 ni , urICA R EIT is 21% 4tN \li 1-.\iY , ., in-mn r t . ( rn An ' l "If t S-..I'tX A.\ n s ' i L.I't an.d F e h .s ul . h n .o n .o fit le hea- 'I t f n : RICHARD ELLIOT is a member of Sigma elta Chi. Press Club. Student Union. Dean's List. Freshman Honor Roll. and the GAMECOCK. He has a 2.962 GPR. vii t i : I - ;rt.i ii It,A11,411 .epn \1.h 11- 1-1e, % fit-* nitait .t r t e us p r1 l '-- It~ n- 1 -.k!' ames Committee ~rias' Conditions The e>tabihnment o.f the tim mnak e reports toi t he. food servic i one of several moves mtade h.v A RA -Slater to meet student de' mtandis nmade last mnrth. In a movi to make lie ltui>r, liluse cafeteria more up-to-dlate liean of Aidmiinistrat ion lIlaroldl lirunttin has said that the adnmm istrat ion plans to remodel the arei this 'tununter. Sugges.t ilns are webi come fronm students, lirunton in ienctedl. 11ON. A'%l) Milts. JAME.s F. 1 ~1K .S enti the ribbonm lTmes da% signifs ing ther opensing osf a 'riail eshihsit frm the ltirr hlaruich Sibes r ( .,dllee tion ini thme Sasmih CairosliianaI. tGhrar' ont campuj5s. The4 collect ion, s i r Iisua I I psricehe"e, is comp jrised pri marili of 18th censtuar' works inicludinog ta enmddies of 1 71(1 amid 1 721 1h' Johnsm Farnell iand a 1 7501 aauce ladle and spo<mo by EIindw1th (Oldfiel, oneC of five Enmglish 'joment tsher smsiths repire-istedi. Onue piece of pamrticular hiistorical interest iso a suiver tray trimmsted ins jade wohsich wast gis en to Ilaruch byv Mime. (hiag Kai slhek. (;amecock Staff Photo he, Ilendermon Corm SC P'RESIDNT TII .S aithh-fir direvcior P'aud Divizel. Itu 11mird tif Truite-, look-- mn (fair elta Kappa al Presiden -.k t. b F d b .l l 11 V1nn. t -nd a. i ien t assrita tt E i \a tnt. i GP r s i,4' i r. ir b I .1of %%i - lo . n ( al Presi.t en . i l . 1 ! 1 !!- 1 11 ! I l 1 ROBERT,- s P PIL YMCA W olI Unvrst Servic. Dean's Ci d lnre -h a cand e Soh (OrBe HoorRoy, and a ntudet Iauistia inrthe,En!ish de parmn t d . Hns GPR facu476. Int- 1 11,wr l;s I. \ crc i d w i .i B e Cru .m t , a -S U, Os., ... I.r- sh. .. a a - Ir.,n, .. 2'., . RD rTPILPnegs tth Ma rld na'shpert ofvic Dlean'y, I ar hrni on an S otorar Horatrolly, ad t luenl meisan t En.esh in anint. Hs(R I 546 memcblwe added ~.. to the Blue. Bluenk a ey h Duri tppng H - Iiu: l il n rt; ( ans \l Li t *. l ! a e s u e ii-ilt '%.t. lid tu o th,ea luto h4-v 1211k> , at si5rel t of h \55 1i '4. bI r ir:gr i-u,.tro ns ,I e i: SI\t I'\;\ N sa, iis !,t ; e 5 \ 5.1. H~ \Ill : . -i t V ..h II is ai 4 : :It ral is Board Apprc For Universi inilliiin llulliIll) prIogtam fist the Tis moneyls is to bei lipt for deemeds "critical neves" byV UnAi if t he $101 mlilhons, $11.7 million wil gos to provide additiiinal hious me~ facihit ies for ment, woment, and marrwiid studeijnts. Another $12 ml liin will bet used fo4r conistruct ion' of new hu iblings. Inc loded in this girsoup are a new laws schooil, nur. ing 'chool. h ut m a t i t i " center, hi ology and geoliogy bu Ilding. gym naiuml i, andi iai t heatreo seating 1,.000) Thsrminting $16;.3 million will prov5 ilide ditjins to sotme of the huoihilings ont caimpus, expansion of t he physical plant, and add it ion al parking facilities. O)f this amount $4 mill ion will gro towatrds an neddition andt majo mand (Photo by McGrail) I'. J(ES (right) uelcomivi n tiedge (4Imbrie, (Itairmai of the Left). Selects 15 Vs Banquet EUGENE STEADMAN is a member of Alpha Phi Omega. Am. Institute of Chemical Engineers. Euphradian Socieiy. Arnold Air Society. and was on the Dean's List and Freshman Honor Roll He has a GPR of 3.2. .I . r , , JOHN WERTZ won several awards as a member of the Carolina debate team and is a member of Delta Sigma Rho, Tau Kappa Alpha Religious Emphahis Week Committee. and the Russell House Student Assoc. Taps 10 :mpetition 1-- l\*.* I 1 i-- r i n 1 * .. 1,2 r -;u a: . Il I.r .i in ta 'ru.ti, l I s a \-. X i 1 u\ \l It .h ..n'nr .\rn I)r . It \l 'rwe, a>sciite prfes mIthe Shool of 11u1iss A innntrat.on. isa grauate of ofl'n.-yh-aia. He. is listedi ini Who's Who in In.. unce and serveid on the G~over .nor on:tte t oi i intvest igat e 'red it ou ran(u rates anld prae liet. 1 904f5. Graue ~is ls a mr t mn h e r of Ileta Gammia Sigma and I ross and (Crown hontorary iocieti.5 ves Program ty Expansion rrnoXat ions to McK issiek Library while $.9 moiin will provide an additioni to the l'ndeurgraduate Li brar.v. New plarking facilities w-ill take aother $.3 mnillion and land aqiitmnf will cost $SL2 million. The Boardl alsto afnvnouned the promtot in of 14 fnalt y members. T'hot-i prom)lIotedl to p rofestsor in elude: 8. 11. Ackermain and D). G. Pub in foreign langulages; E. E. Enochell in mat hematicet W. R. G i.. keruson in chemli stry; I.. P. Poole in phyl~sics; and George C. Rogers in history. Promoted to assoc(iate professo)r are: W. 1). Dawson and F. HI. Lau ter in b i ology; Su To . Rouse in ed u c a t i o n; R. L.. C'hildeirs in physies; and P. E. Lovingood in geography. P Iromotions to assistant profes sor were awarded to: D. G. Byrd in English; D). L. Fowler in politi c sine; and F. A. Lordin his tory.