The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, January 13, 1967, Page Page Three, Image 3
By GINNY CARROLL
Managing Editor
There is a 90 per cent chance
student fees will be raised for
fall semester 1967.
Vice President for Business
Affairs Harold Brunton told
The Gamecock this week the
exact amount fees might be
raised could not be determined
at this time but, "We are 90
per cent sure there will have to
be some modification of fees."
The fee hike would center in
the area of auxiliary services
food service and housing.
Primary reason for the in
Registrati
Registration for the Spring, 1961
term will begin Tuesday, Jan. 31
Continuing undergraduate stu
dents may obtain registration ma
terials on this date from 2-5 p.m
at the following places: A-B, 101
LeCo'nte; C-D, 111 LeConte
E-F-G, Business Administratior
Auditorium; H-I, 211 Barnwell
J-K-L, 204 Barnwell; M, 104 Engi
nearing; N-O-P-Q-R, 13 Wardilau
(basement); S, 101 Harper
.NavyGives(
To NROTC
Six midshipmen of the N]
their commission as ensigns
Following receipt of their
Hart and Haynes L. Kendall
Training Command, Pensacobi
Mid'ni D. L. Clary and N.
do graduate work in engine
Foundation
Adopts Boy
As Project
The Wesley Foundation of USC
has linked itself to the continent
of Asia and a simall Chinese boy,
through its participation in the
Foster Parent Plan.
Their "child" is C h a n S h u
Chung, an eight-year old Chinese
boy who lives in Hong Kong. He
and his family of six live in pov
erty in one of the most densely
populated areas of the world.
Through the Foster Parent plan,
the Wesley Foundation has adopted
Chan Shu Chung financially for a
period of st least one year.
Their financial support will pro
vide for his family a monthly cash
g r a n t, new clothing, household
equipment, complete medical care
and education. Every Foster Child
must attend school as education Is
seldom free in the impoverished
countries where the plan works.
The USC group will receive a
photograph and case history of
Chan Shu Chung, and the two will
correspond.
This is W e s I e y Foundation's
third yer es a Fosat e r Parent.
Fee H
crease in the two auxiliary
areas, Brunton said, is a piece
of federal legislation passed
several months ago, which
raises the minimum wage re
quirements for state employes
to $1 per hour as of Feb. 1.
Brunton said the rise in mini
mum wage standards has "hit
us hard, but we will be even
harder hit by the second provi
sion of the legislation."
The second provision stipu
lates employees may work only
44 hours per week. Any hours
over the 44 are worth time-and
a-half overtime pay.
I i{i
Psillfo
on Byline
T-U-V, Science Annex; W-X-Y-Z,
Science Annex.
- New freshman and transfer stu
dents may obtain registration ma
terials on Wednesday, Feb. 1, at
the Science Annex from 9-1 p.m.
After that time, they may go to
the Undergraduate Admissions of
fiee in Room 114 of the Adminis
tration Building.
On Feb. 1-2 registration materi
als may be obtained from 9-4:30
sommissions
~10TC unit at USC will receive
Jan. 27.
commissions, Mid'n Joseph H.
will report to Naval Air Basic
L, F'la., for flight training.
B. Clary will remain at USC to
~ering. After obtaining their
master's degree, they both antici
pate assignment to the Nuclear
Power School.
Mid'n J. M. Gandy will report to
Norfolk, Va., for duty aboard a
Guided Missile destroyer.
Mid'n C. K. Taylor has not re
eeived orders.
Solo Flights
The NROTC unit also had four
midshipmen to enroll in the Flight
Indoctrination Program and con
clude solo flights. Midshipmen
participating were Robert Horne,
R. 0. Darby, Haynes Kendall, and
C. T. Morton. The flights were
taken in Piper Colt aircraft at the
Columbia Metropolitan Airport.
After completing 35 hours of
flight time and 35 hours of ground
school, FIP students are entitled to
receive their private license.
USC Press
Prints Book
Announced recently by the Uni
versity Press is another in its
reprint series, "C h arliestio n
Ghosts," by Margaret Rhett Mar
tin.
The book has proved a popular
seller throughout South Carolina
and in adjoining states since itsj
firM. publishing in 1963.
Ike Lik
The University has previously
used a compensatory time plan
whereby employes who work
overtime one week will be al
lowed extra time off the follow
ing week, Brunton said.
"We are already dangerously
high in the amount a student
must pay," the administrator
said. "Although our total fees
are relatively low-much lower
than other schools in the state
our academic fees are among
the highest in the Southeast."
The fee increase might also
include a provision for an ac
tivities fee increase.
Prize Ph
In the recent "'Iis Is Caroli
dent Union, first and second pla
Kremer Hokes. The first place a
along the back of the Undergradu
In the 8 x 10 category, Chii
in a row with a self-portrait at a
graph is a study in high contras
was an unusual shot along the un
the new science building. Third i
Edward G. Finn.
s Set Foi
p.m. by law students at Petigrt
College, Graduate students al
Room 101 McCutchen, and read
mitted undergraduate students at
ti Science Annex. 0
After all the cards in the Regis
tration Packet have been com
pleted, each student's advisor must
approve the listed courses. For
this purpose, juniors and seniorr
in Arts and Sciences should report
to their department heads. Pre
engineers will report to their de
partment heads in the Engineering
Building. Pharmacy and pre
pharmacy students will report to
Room 121, Life Sciences Building.
Other students will report to their
assigned advisors. Pre-theology
students will report to Dr. Bru
baker in Rutledge College.
To enroll for the courses listed
on the Registration card, a course
card must be filled out. They may
be obtained from the following
places:
INQUIRY
(Continued from page 2)
as 1960 and no mention was
made of a rule of this nature.
Vice President Davis said no
faculty member remembered any
such rule coming up before it
which would not allow tests be
fore exams. The statement was
made in a Student Senate meet
ing and reported in The Game
cock.
JUFBTlON: Why was there not a
paper the last week before
Christmas, and the week we re
turned to school?
ANSWER: According to Dick El
liott, editor-in-chief, The Game
cock was not issued these two
weeks because of two reasons.
First, the lack of funds which is
causing a tight squeeze from our
business manager, and second,
The Gamecock week runs from
the middle of one week to the
middle of the next. Stories and
news are compiled through
Tuesday of a week and the
paper is ready for distribution
early Friday morning.
This year the holidays started
and ended in such a way that.
The Gamecock staff would have
been very rushed to print a
paper, it was felt that saving
the expense for later issues
would offer more to the stu
dient.
Per Cent Char
ely For
The USC student body, in a
Dec. 9 referendum, passed a
bill to increase the allocation to
the activities fund and there
fore the activity fee assessed
each student by $6-from $8.50
to $13.50.
The result of the referendum
will be presented to the Board
of Trustees at their spring
meeting for approval or disap
proval, Brunton said.
Also among the fee increases
is a $2.50 charge, beginning in
the fall semester, to back state
revenue bonds to finance Caro
lina Coliseum.
t
otographs
1a Photo Contest" sponsored by Stu
.e snapshot category winner was J.
tot, pictured to the left, was taken
ate Library toward South dormitory.
Galloway won for the second year
piano, pictured above. The photo
t. Second place, also by Galloway,
derside of a crane toward the top of
olace in the 8 x 10 category was by
e Spring
i Department
Air Science Barnwell 201-211
%"thro. & Soc Barnwell 200-204
Bible Rutledge
ilingy Life Sclences
lius. Admin. & Eco. Rus. Admin.
chemistry Le('onte. 411
Education Vardlaw. 115
Engineering Engineering
E"nglish Ilavis
l'ine Arts Le('onte, 201
For. Lang. LeConte. 205I. 209
tgeography Le('onte. 211
.:eoogy J.e1onte, It 2
'tatory C'urrell
Inter. Stud. W"ar Memorial
Journaitsm~ Legare
'.r" P'ettgru
Math Sloan
Mus. &' Ramd LeConte. 218
Naval Scence llamiltton
Nursing M cCu'tchen
P'harm,acy Life Setences, 121
Philosophy Jiarnwelt
Phy Ed & PT (Men) (Oymnasium
Phy3 Ed & PT (Women) Sloani & Hamilton
| Physies & Astro. Btarnwelt
Psychology liarper. 302
Pol. Scenrce Marcy
t'ommercial Rd. Filnn Hall
Nursing (Assor Fltnn Hall. 204
Etdue. (Asso.)
After course cardis have been
obtained and filled in, the Dean
of the respective school must sign~
tecard.
The last step of registration is
to report to the Naval Armory ac
cording to the following schedule:
A-Gi, February 1, 9:00-5:00; GI-0.
February 2, 9:00-5:00; P-Z, Febru
ary 3, 9:00-5:00.
Par,
'Dhe Paul Kuents Paris Chamber
perform Feb. 3, 1967, at the USC Fie
Orchestra ha given numerous concer
tensively in F.urope, the United State
it is .m.,.wa fr a.. ....udi
ice '
Fall Se:
Brunton said there will be a
concentrated attempt not to
raise fees "across the board."
Efforts will be made in as
sessing housing fees to adjust
according to the residence hall.
A residence hall activity fee
will be included in the fee hike
for several groups, notably the
Associated Women Students
residence halls.
"But the area in which we
will be hardest hit is in the food
service and housing area,"
Brunton said.
Employes earning 60 to 60
cents per hour were not uncom
ODKTL
Selects
O m i c r o n Delta Kappa has
elected its officers for the spring
semester of 1967 and has tapped
12 new members and two new
faculty members.
Succeeding A 1 1 e n Rembert as
president is Dick Elliott. Executive
vice-president is Ed Johnson and
membership vice-president is John
Strebe. Bill Hudson, Al Aldridge,
and Don Caughman are corre
sponding secretary, recording sec
retary, and press secretary, re
spectively.
Organizational Liaison Commit
tee chairman is John Smith and
Special P r o g r a m s Committee
chairman is Howard Brotherton.
The new members of ODK were
tapped in a ceremony conducted
at the Letterman's Concert.
Elliott, an ODK member since
the spring semester of '66, is pres
ently the Editor of The Gamecock,
a Chi Psi fraternity member, vice
president of Sigma Delta Chi, and
a member of Kappa Sigma Kappa.
He was recently named to Who's
Who in American Universities and
Colleges.
New Members
The following s t u d e n t s have
been selected for membership in
Omicron Delta Kappa.
Edgar Allen Aldridge, honor roll
and Dean's list student, is a mem
ber of Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Beta
Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon. He is president
of Eta Kappa Nu and center chair
man for the BSU. Al has also
served as music director of WUSC.
His GPR is 3.60.
An AFROTC Scholastic Achieve
mnent Award and Scholarship re
:'ipient, Ronald Alan Barrett at
tains a GPR of 3.40. Ron is a
member of Phi E-ta Sigma, Sigma
Phi Epsilon, and Circle K. He has
ilso been on the honor roll.
Honor roll and Dean's list stu
lent, Donald Allen Caughman is
he present Gamecock Sport's Edi
~or. Don is the president of the
ress Club and a member of Sigma
)elta Chi, Young Democrats, and
R4udent Academic Responsibility
lornmittee. His GPR is 3.00.
James Dennis Clark is the re
:ipient of the Distinguished Mili
ary Cadet award, the Bernardl
Sa r uc h Scholarship, and the
kmerican Legion S ch olIa st i e
Lward. An A PO member, he is
Iso a Dean's list and honor roll
tudent. His GPR is 3.63.
Roy Otto IDarby III, honor roll
nd Dean's list student, is a
Chamber Orchesi
Ochestra will 'The contcert, spon
kiouse. The begn at 8p.m. A
ts, touring ex- arec invited to aft
m and Can:da- i*tification cari
inteomaon.
inester
mon two to three years ago at
the University, the administra
tor said. However, he said, not
a large number of people will
be affected by the minimum
wage adjustment because of a
concentrated effort to raise
standards over the past several
years.
Intensifying of plans to
mechanize will be another
phase of the changes brought
by minimum wage modifica
tions.
"If we are going to pay em
plcyes $1 per hour, it is manda
tory we hire more and more
Lpsl4Me
New Of
NROTC Regular Scholarship re- De
cipient, a drill team executive of- ,
ficer, and winner of the Professor an
of Naval Science Award. Attaining A F
a GPR of 3.346, he is a member of is
Chi Psi and Psi Chi. der
Editor - in - Chief of the Garnet Co
and Black, Ronald Thelbert Elliott ret
is a member of Sigma Delta Chi he
and Pi Sigma Epsilon. An honor I
roll student, Ron was named to hoi
Who's Who in American Universi- ica
ties and Colleges. His GPR is 2.80. tai
William Roy Hudson, an honor pa
roll and Dean's list student, is a the
member of APO, Pi Kappa Alpha,
Pi Mu Epsilon. A participant on I
the Student Senate, Bill attains a fes
GPR of 3.457. the
A NROTC Regular Scholarship err
winner, Charles Alan Johannes- me
meyer has been awarded the der
NROTC Sons of American Revolu
tion Award. An honor roll and fes
Dean's list student, Alan is a mem- the
ber of Tau Beta Pi. His GPR is Us
3.50. en,
Msrion David Orr, Editor of the cia
Crucible, is in Phi Beta Kappa, an
APO, and an English Honor So- Co
ciety. A General Motors Scholar
ship and a Bernard Baruch Schol
arship winner, he has attained the
Dean's list and the honor roll. His
GPR is 3.848.
Fred William Ortman, a partici-;
pant in Student Senate and State
Student Legislature, is an
AFROTC Scholarship recipient. !
He has a GPR of 2.865, he is an
honor roll student. He is a mem
ber of Chi Psi and the Young
Delta Sigs ~
o
Fill Office;
In line with the upcoming spring
semester, the Delta Sigma Pi pro
fessional business fraternity has
elected the following candidates to a
office: Ken Shealy, president; Gra
ham Hill Sr., vice-pr-es.; Don Rush
ing Jr., vice-pres.; J im C o ok, ct
treas.; Tom K e ly, sec.; Robert cbt.
Vaux, chancellor; Robert T yle r, bre
historian ; B i i I Weathersbee Sr.,K
guide; and Tommy W a ttsaJ.K
guide.co
Several of the fraternity mem- a
ers recently visited the Eastern wt
Airlines C om pu te r Center in lr
Tharlotte, N. C., where they re- boy
'eived analysis of the computer not
>perations system.
fir-s
can
mas
Iwas
4tory)
cam
T
thie
the
on
his
dow
dorn
and
Roo
- coul
bre.
and
all
- we r
42 z
- "rai
thei
tool
and
frie
ra it.
ored by the Student Union, will onlt
iI USC students, faculty, and staff bee~
nd. Admiselon requires only one P
per couple, poli
tima
--nisa; -- rgUe a nree
.S
competent people. We must
raise the caliber of our work
force," Brunton said.
He estimated the University
work force will increase by at
least 15 per cent next fall.
"The University, unlike in
dustry or other state govern
ment organs, doesn't have a
normal work week. The Uni..
versity's work schedule is 24
hours a day, seven days a week.
We still have to house and feed
people. If something breaks,
we have to fix it," Brunton
commented.
mbers,
ficers
mocrats.
lohn Leslie Smith, h o n o r roll
I Dean's list student, is an
'ROTC Scholarship winner. He
a participant in 'the Baptist Stu
it Union, Student Union Movies
mmittee, and WUSC. He is sec
ary of Sigma Phi Epsilon, and
attains a GPR of 3.27.
rank C u r t i s White Jr., an
for roll student, is in the Amer
n Accounting Association. At
ning a GPR of 3.649, he is a
ticipant in Beta Alpha Psi and
Married Students Committee.
Professors Inducted
)r. Reid H. Montgomery, Pro
sor of Journalism at USC, is
Publications Adviser of South
University Student Govern
nt Association, member of Stu
it Union Board of Governors.
)r. David Diedrich Strebe, Pro
sor of Mathematics, has won
Russell Teaching Award at
C. He conducts math confer
es for Science Research Asso
tion. Dr. Strebe is also an Elder
i Sunday school teacher in the
lumbia Evangelical Church.
tobberies
Aommitted
n Dorms
By JIMMY WANNAMAKER
Staff Writer
bhree Columbia youths, 14, 15,
l 16-years-old, face Juvenile
art action, after being accused
the Christmas holiday breakins
two of the "Honey--C2omb
ms."
Lcording to USC Public Rela
Is D)irector D)ave A beel, goods
-th $1800 were stolen between
nd 1:30 p.m. on Christmas day
n 32 rooms in Dorm "H" and
rooms in Dorm "L."
'he youths were apprehendedj by
police as they attempted to
ik into a Negro school where
loot was hidden, according to
Porter, Dorm "H" residence
nselor, whose apartment was
ing those rooms entered.
he youths have been charged
housebreaking and grand
eny, according to Abeel. The
were apprehended and are
USC students.
<>rter said that he reported the
of two breakins in "H" to
pus police at 3:30 p.m. Christ
Day. He claimed that there
a second breakin in the dormi
two days later, which the
pus police later discovered.
hie'"H" counselor said that the
ces entered his apartment in
dormitory and one other room
the first floor. According to
report, they also broke a win-.
and door in Room 210 of the
na to gain entrance to the hail.
keys to rooms on the second
third floors were taken from
m 310, thait of the floors hall
iselor.
>rter says that e the second
kin was also into Room 210
that counting both incidents,
the rooms on the two floors
e entered, making a total of
'ooms in the dormitory entered.
arter described the youths as
her discriminate" pickers in
r choice of loot, in that they
clothes, a few radios, watches,
any pennies left in the rooms.
irector Abeel stated that the
had given some of the loot to
Rds as well as hiding part of
Hie cites this as a reason why
part of the stolen goods have
i returned to the student.
ermisaion to speak to campus
ce was unavailabl,at prenas