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ARTISTS SERIES INSIDE CONCERT E Grawesyard Elcin Photos ....3 Bcey - -----5 See GPage 2Neese---.. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROLiNA VOL LV19 NO. 24 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, APRIL 22, 1966 FOUNDED 1908 Chief *Moss T< For r" The Chief Justice of South Caro lina's Supreme Court will be the main speaker for USC's com mencement exercises in June. Joseph R. Moss, recently ele -vated to the post of Chief Justice, is an alumnus of USC where he earned his A.B., M.A., and LL.B. degrees. A practicing attorney from 1927. 48, Moss later became a member of the State Senate where he served from 1944-1948. le was a judge of the Sixth Judicial Cir cuit from 1948-1956. Justice Moos has been a mem ber of the state Supreme Court since Jan. 25. 1956 when he was elected to fill the unexpired term Two Honoi Initiation C Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women's honorary society, and Kappa Delta Epsilon, national hon orary education sorority recently initiated new members. The freshman society initiated 33 new members following a ban quet at which Charleston lawyer and former member of the House of Representatives Ruth Williams was guest speaker. Nine graduating seniors of Alpha Lambda Delta having 3.5 GPR's or above were honored at the ban quet. Elaine Ireston received the National Alpha Lambda Delta Ma rie Leonard Award and a book of the complete works of Robert Frost for her high scholastic achievement. Other girls having a 3.5 GPR or above were Martha Byrd, Elaine Lennon, Judy Scircle, Patricia Sims, Sally Snyder, and Linda INQ1 QUESTION: Has the University contacted the City about termination of the "I I 1 e g a I open-pit mining operation" (i.e., pot-hoices) on Marion Street at the exits to the U. Terrace parking lot? ANSWER: According to Dean Brunton: The Administration was not aware of the problem and will contact the City about repairing the street. QUESTION: Why has the Uni versity not put steps between the Fraternity Hlouses and the married students' Apis. and also acoss BIos sonm Street from the Frats? There is a crosswalk painted on Blossom St. nd new signs warning motorists. ANSWER: According to Dean Brunton: Original plans for the parking lot called for steps across from the Fraternity houses but it was felt that the hill was too steep for general use and that students would enter the lot from the ends. As this does not seem to be the case, the plan will be re-studied with the thought of adding steps to the parking lot and also to Uni versity Terrace. QUESTION: is it true that a tun nel will run from the Russell House to the Memorial Coliseum? ANSWER: According to Univer sity sources; No: Plans are being considered for a tunnel 20 feet wide and open at both ends, under Assembly St. The street is six lanes at this point and a tun nel would be a safety factor for students. Plans are awaiting word from the Highway Department. QUESTION: Is the University FM Radio Station operating and what is it used for? ANSWER: According to Mrs. Alice Wyman, Coord. Comm. Serv.: The General Studies School of the University has an FM Station operating on 89.9 megecycles with an output of 10 watts. The station is operated by students and is in Justice D Speak duation of Taylor H. Stukes who had been named chief justice. Moss was then re-elected without opposition in 1962 for a full 10 year term. He has served as an associate justice on the court since 1965, and succeeded Claude A. Taylor, who died in January, as Chief Justice. In announcing the graduation speaker, USC President Thomas F. Jones called Moss one of the Southeast's outstanding men. The 62-year-old justice is a native of York County. President Jones said that the names of those slated to receive honorary degrees at the June 4 graduation ceremony will be an nounced at a later date. raries Hold >f Members' Rawl. Melodie Abel and Lou C. Man gum, along with Miss Preston re ceived copies of Dr. Daniel Hollis' On the History of the University as an award for high scholastic records. Kappa Delta Epsilon recently initiated 22 members and installed new officers during the annual I banquet. New officers for the 1966-67 year are Ruth Huffman, president; Della Hicks, vice-president; Sara Grooms, secretary; and Mary Ei son, treasurer. Other officers include Virginia I Watson, projects chairman; Joyce Able, social chairman; Elaine Cox, t publicity chairman; Carol Infinger, i historian; Sandra Hull, corre- n sponding secretary; and Edith e Hennies and Marjorie Abraham, n membership co-chairmen. e J J IRY! operation from 6-11 p.m. The sta tion plays good dinner-type music and has few station announce- r ments. I (Continued on Page 2) f Peace Corps. For Qua lifyin Applications for the Peace Corps test are still being accepted on the ground floor of Russell House. I The testing schedule is as fol- c lows. A pril 22-3 and 7 p.m.1 April 23-10:30 a.m. A pril 25-10:30 a.m., 3 and 7 p.m. GAMECOCK APPLICATIONS e Applications for the office of c editor - in - chief, managing editor, and business m a n a g e r for next semester's The Gamecock must be a made to Editor-in-Chief Sig Huitt f by April 29. BLUE KEY ELEFIONs John Weigle was elected presi- v dent of Blue Key national honorary fraternity Wednesday. Other of ficers are Thorne Compton, vice- a president; Gene Lindsay, corre sponding s eer e ta ry; and Boh Turner, treasurer. t v JOURNAIJSM AWARDS J School of Journalism juniors Max Ford and Sig Huitt have wond $100 each in the William Randolph Hearst Foundation contest for ex cellence in newspaper w r 1 t i n g. Ford won seventh place and hu.t E MOSS Paper Wins Top Award 4t Meeting For the third consecutive year rhe Gamecock took the top award, hat of best over-all newspaper in he state, at the recent South Caro ina Collegiate Press Convention. In addition to the trophy The ramecock also took first place in 'ront page make-up and special oage design as well as best picture Lnd best column. In the yearbook division, The itadel took first place with The ;phinx, and Furman University laced first in the magazine divi ion. The association consists of col ege publications throughout the tate and endeavors to assist these iublications in any way possible. Fourteen students f r o m The' amecock staff and eight students rom the Garnet and Black staff epresented USC'at the convention eld in Myrtle each last weekend. Attending were Sig '1%itt, edi or-in--chief; Janean Mann, manag. rig editor; Barry Breibart, busi esA manager; Pat Roessle, former dito.r; Carter Crewe, advertising rianager; and Ginny Carroll, news ditor. Also representing Carolina were ohn Arant, Beth Brown, Pat Dil ingham, Al Dozier, John Rockholz, ohn Russ, Ernie Trubiano, and lary Williamson. From the Garnet and Black were 'hris Edwards, Karl Beason, Ron ic Elliott, Nancy Franklin, Carl lennington, Eddie Maxwell, Ellen curry, and Sue Self. Applications Test Taken April 26-10:30 a.m. All tests are being given in ~oom 101 of Russell House. The xam is non - competitive and as no passing or failing score. 'he test does not constitute a ormal commitment to the Peace 'orps. inth place in the national monthly Dmpetition. DINING HALL CLDSES The Confederate Room in Rus ell House will close as of tonight >r all regularly scheduled meals. CRUCIBLE. PUBIJCATION The Spring issue of the Crucible ill be distributed on April 25. FOLK SON4; CONC:EIrT The YMCA-YWCA is sponsoring folk sing for the benefit of 'orld University Service April 29. Artists for the evening includeI ec Jesters, the International Sil er String Submarine Marching ug Band, Tom Kennedy, Judi Cundy, and a Spanish group. See ext week's Gamecock for further etails. KA'ITENBACII 'TU SPEAK U. S. Attorney General Nicholas en. Katanhach will sneak before Los New Bill Youngblood was elected president of the Student Body while Jim Mulligan took the seC ond spot in Monday's election. Youngblood totaled 1,506 votes to Thorne Compton's 1,376 to nab the presidency. Mulligan's 1,758 votes easily overcame the 1,102 of Kurz. In A run-off election for secre tary, Kit Sossamon defeated Sherie Stockman by 1,010 to 919. Rod Kinard's 1,466 votes topped Peter Perrill's 1,287 to elect Kinard treasurer. A referendum seeking to raise the activity fees failed by a vote of 1,577 against and 1,251 for. Another referendum, seeking dorm representation in the S e n a t e passed by a margin of 2,379 to 386. Senior class officers elected are: president, Stan Juk, 531; vice president, Ed Bond, 205; secretary, Harriet Harter, 351; and treasurer, Liz Farmer, 205. New Junior class officers in clude: president, Pat Naylor, 423; vice-president, S t ev e Goldstein. 364; secretary, Cheryl Geer, 335; treasurer-outcome undecided at press time. David Meadow vps elected presi dent of the sophomore class with 484 votes while vice-president was Thomas Wingard, 399; secretary, Tica Brissey, 4Q1; and treasurer, Pat Traylor, 392. Women students chosen as cheer leaders were Ally Bell, Donna Davis, Barbara Huitt, Pam Hutto.: and Virginia Ann Reeves. Male USC Wins In Forensic Tournament The USC debate team placed second in the National Debate rournament held recently in Reno, N'ev. The University won fifteen rounds while losing only three rho team lost only to the Univer ;ity of Southern California. Gloria Smith took first place as i negative debater with 106 points nd Dick Goldie, with 105 points, 3laced second. The team is composed of Mac 7oble, Dick Goldie, Gloria Smith, and Garret Van Seters. Both -oldie and Smith are currently epresenting the University in the. Vational Final Tournament at West Point. This is the fifteenth time in the Jniversity's 20 years of debating hat USC teams have won their ,vay to the finals. The Nevada tournament was iponsored by Delta Sigma Rho rau Kappa Alpha, the National ionorary forensic society. aw school students and their ruests April 28 at 8 p.m. in Peti rru College. IECI'URE SCHEDJULED Pr o fesao r Urban Whitaker, visiting professor of international tudies at the University from San "rancsco State C'ollege, wIl lecture o a one-day conference for teach rs and selected students of in ernational relations at USC April 8. The conference is jointly spon ored by the USC department of nternational Studies, History and 'olitical Science, in cooperation vth the Southern Regon of the In ernational Studies Association. EDUCATIONAL GRANTS Undergraduate students in need f financial assistance may be 'ligible for grants of from $200 to 800 depending on need. Aceording' to Dan of Student, t Ballots Co ffiC( cheerleaders-elect are Rusty Bur ress, Herbert Cuthbertson, Ray Flynn. Ed Menzie, and Larry Owen. Pat Traylor and Robert Schtiei der will will the vacant seats on the Disciplinary Committee. Pat Arnold was chosen May YOUNGBLOOD Collegiate I Hosts Sprin Spring sessions of the South Carolina State Student Legislature were held Wednesday and Thurs day in Columbia with 25 from' USC attending. The group, planning next fall's annual conclave. had as luest, speakers Gov. Robert E. McNair; Democratic Party Chairman State Sen. Earle Morris of Pickens, County; Greenville County Rep. Dick Riley, author of the reap portionment plan; and Kershaw County Sen. John C. West, candi late for lieutenant governor. Officers in the mock state gov New Organi Replaces Wc The women's student govern nent at USC has been changed rrom the Women's Standard Com nittee to the Associated Women tudents of the University of south Carolina. The aims of the AWS are to >romote high standards of scholar ;hip and a sense of honor and in egrity in college activity, to fur her a spirit of unity among the A'omen of USC, to enact and en *orce regulations, and to promote he well-being of the students. Tharles Witten, Federal Educa ional Opportunity Grants will beI ivailable for students who show ieademc or creative promise, who iave been fully accepted to the Jniversity, and who come from ow income families. Applications for these grants vill be available at the Dean of tudents' office in the near future. SUNDAY CONCERT A joint concert of the Univer ity of South Carolina Brass and Wioodwind Choirs will be presented it 4 p.m. Sunday in Trinity Epis opal Church. Directing the rass Choir will e Burton E. Hardin, instructor n the USC Department of Music. I~sst. Prof. James D. Pritchard of he department is conductor -f the Voodwind Choir. There is -o -id nission charge and the public is nvited. iuse Proble .rsEI Queen, while Patsy Auld will serve as Maid of Honor and Linda Boul ware will be Honor Attendant. Those elected to the Student Senate from Arts and Sciences are Betsy Boyle, David Bright, Sarah Bryant, Jim Ca u t h en, Clark, Thorne Compton, Donna Davis, El MULI.hGAN ..egislature g Session erunent from Carolina include Thorne Compton. speaker of the house and John Weigle, treasurer. Others from the University se lected to attend were Stephanie Adair, Gigi Belser, Betsy Boyle, Rusty Burress, Rusty EUerbe, Jo anne Flowers, and Kathy Gehman. Also chosen were Donnie How ard, Sig Huitt, Mac Johnston, Rob bie Johnston, Abby MacMurray, Bill McDougall, David Meadow, Richard Morre4l, Jim Mulligan, Pat Naylor. Ken Or,nand, Peter Per rill, Bob Schneider, Kit Sossoman, Tim Wallace, John Weigle, and Bill Youngblood. zation Estab men's Stand Five representative bodies com pose the organization. The Execu tive Board is to be made up of he officers of AWS, the presi :ients of each residence hall, and the D)ean of Women. The House af Represcritativ'es derives its members from the officers of \WS, the president and vice-preui lent of each residence hall, the presidents of halt eqancils, and four town representatives. The Judicial Council is comn pos~ed of the second vice-president 4f AWS, the chairman of each resi Jence hall judicial, and an ad v'isor. The Residence Hall judicial n each women's dorm will be made ap of the vice-president of the resi lence hall and six elected mem >ers. The final body, a Residence Hall ouncil, will be composed of the residence hall officers, the hall president, and a hall delegate. The Associated Womten Students was established at USC after the National Intercollegiate Associa. ion of Women Students accepted a petition presented by Joyce Able at the Region III meeting recently. The Carolina AWS must go bhrough a one-year petitioning period before receiving national membership. Every woman en rolled in the University automatic illy becomes a member of AWS. Recently elected officers of A WS include Joyce A ble, presi dnent; Janet Selman, first vice president; Susan Wells, second vice-president; Pat Traylor, secre inary; and Sarah Bryant, Treasurer. Dean of Women Elizabeth M. Clotworthy said .h. wi.sh.d to mS ected lis, Steve Goldstein, Harriet Har ter, Bobby Harris, Larry Helms, Donald Koplen, and Earl Lovelace. Others elected to the Senate from Arts and Sciences are David Meadow, Ed Menzie, Bill McDoug all, Ken Ormand, Peter Perrill, Karen Russell, Patti Saylor, Rob ert Schneider, Brusi Simkin, Kit Sossanon, S h e r i e Stockman, Mandy T h o m a s, Pat Traylor, Becky Warren, and Tommy Wing ard. New student senators from the College of Business Administration are Brian Berry, Ed Bond, Harry Brooks, Bobby Bryant, Randy Drew, Rusty Ellerbe, Joanne Flow ers. Graham Hill, Robbie Johnston. Rodney Kinard, Bob Kurz, Jeff Lewis, and Barry Long. Oth-r B. A. senators are Paula McMillan, Fred Ortman, Ron Par ker. Tommy Player, Bill Pollock, Butch Reeves, and Jim Young. From the College of Engineering the following students were elected to the Student Senate: Andre Brown, Russ Dantzler, Bill Hanna, Hill Hudson, Keith Miller, McGhee, and Smoak. Beth Brown and Eugene Willard were elected to the Senate from the School of Journalism. Barbara Huitt and Donna Shuler were chosen to represenL the School of Nursing. The School of Pharmacy elected Craig E-wans and Bill Pitts to rep resent them. S'udents in the School of Ed ucation elected the following to the S:udent Senate: Joyce Able, Patsy Auld, Ally Bell, Ellen Boatwright, Tica Brissey, Liz Farmer, Cheryl Ger, Virginia Ann Reeves, and Sco'tie Turner. Following Wednesday's run-off eiection several students demanded recounts. After the recounts were made it was discovered that over 100 votes were missing. At press time the decision whether to call for another run-off election had not been made by the Student Sen ate. Ished HIere, ards Group commend the "fine leadership" shown by the Women's Standards Committee in establishing AWS. Jones Discloses Dietzel's Salary Set At $25,000 In a speech before Eta Kappa Nu, elect,rical engineering hono rary fraternity, USC President Thomas F. Jones announced that Coach Paul D)ietzel's salary is A.25,000 per year. The President made the an nouncement in reply to much speculation that D)ietzel's salary was in excess of $35,000. In his address to the engineers President Jones referred to Diet zel as a man of excellence, saying, "I never thought I could get so excited about athletics." Scholars Hear Donald Russell Sen. Donald S. Russell, himself a member of the USC Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, the society of scholars, will address the annual dinner of the organization Satur day. An initiation of new members will be held at 6:30 p.m., followed by dinner an hour later. Fifty-five students and two honorary mem bers are scheduled for initiation. The chapter, Alpha of South Carolina, is observing ite 40th an miversary yar.