Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

22nd TENNIS WINL Carolina, 5 - Maryland, 4 AOC TOURNAMENT MAY 9.11 See Page 9 THE GAM(CJ Next innue Scptembexr 13 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA Vol. LVD, No. 29 Columbia, South Carolina, May 10, 1968 v--ounded 1908 Paper I Issues I Carolina students can read two Gamecocks a week in the fall. Under the leadership of Sally Zalkin - named editor-in-chief this week by the Board of Student Pub lications a n d Communications, USC's student newspaper will be published on a semi-weekly basis for the first time in its 60-year history. The Gamecock will be dis tributed on Tuesdays and Fridays, beginning with an orientation issue Sept. 13. Also selected for the fall editorial staff were Mary Jane Benston, managing editor; Carl Stepp, asst. m a n a g i n g editor; and Mike Krochmainy, associate e d i t o r. Mona Gault and Jimmy Wanna maker were chosen news editors. Named to the business staff were Linda Delrosso, business manager; Board Appoints Leaders New leaders for three campus or ganizations were approved Wednes day by the Board of Student Pub lications and Communications. Named editor of the Garnet and Illack for next year was Margaret Craft, a rising senior from Colum bia. Bob Lemond was selected busi ness manager. John Rockholz, a rising senior from Norwalk, Conn., was named manager and John Russ, program director, of radio station WUSC for the coming year. Russ an nounced the University station will play music continuously d u r i n g exam week from 8 p.m. until 4 a.m. for students studying. Michael Simpson, a rising senior from Columbia, was chosen editor for next year's Crucible literary magazine. Business manager will be Jim McAskill. Omicron Mem bers Twenty-six USC students and two faculty-administration mem hers were tapped for membership in Omicron D)elta Kappa national leadership honor society at Awards D)ay Tuesday. D)istinguished faculty-administra tion members were Paul P. Fidler, asst. vice president for student af rfairs, and Richard B. Poole, head of the department of civil engineering. New student members include: Thomas Brian lietzel. senior marketing major from Lithonia, (sa. lHe has bceen presi denit. vice p,resident, treasurer and I Fl rep resentative fo,r Phi Kappia Sigma social fraternity andi is a hall counselor. ils t;l'R Is 2.9. Joseph Lee Boyd, junior accounitinig major from (otumbia. Be is a nmembher of iteta A I p h a P'si accounting fraternity. Beta (amma Sigma schol,,arshiip honorary. Kappa' Alpha P'si, Afro-A merican Student Associa lion and the NAACP. Be has a (il' of 3.3. Willys HI. (Skip) Brotherton Jr., junior electronics and communieations miajo,r from AiKen. lHe is recording secretary of IEEE professionial society. and~ a menmber of i'hi Eta Sigma freshmian honorary. l Mu Epsi - lin honorary math fraternity, ando Eta Kappa No and Tau lieta Phi ho,noraory engineering fraternities. Hisi GPR is 3.549. (Gregory William Byrne. senior economics major from Columble-. lie is a member o,f the varsity debate te&m, Dlelta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappia Alpha dlebate fraternity and Newman ('ib. Ils (GPR is 3.459. Dlouglas J. Carter. junior mathematics major from Sumter. He is president of (Co huambia Hali Student Government, a member of Student Senate and an AFRoTC flight commander. His (GPR Is 2 75. Ediward 0. ('aughman, junior accounting major from Columbia. He is president of Phid Eta Sigma freshman honorary, a mem ter ouf the executive comnilttee of the Lu theran Student Association and a member of leta Alpha Psi accounting fraternity. Ils GiPR is 3.38. Waiter J. lDoughass, junior pre-med major from Whitmnire. He is vice-presidrent of Phi Eta Sigma, a participant in the honora pro gram. and a meniber of the USC marching hand. Young Republicans and Circle K. Is GP'R is 3.48. Rheit P. i)ove III, junior history major from Richend. Va. Ue is a member of the University Players. N ROTC. (Compass and Chart Society, and the tnt ercoliegiate Semi nar on Governmen,t and Legislation. tHe has served as a Student Senator. Ils OPR is 3.05. Steven J. Ford. junior French major from Travelers Rest. He is a participant in the honors program. secretary of Phi Eta Sigma and a member of the Student Religious Asso elation. Baptist Student Union. Alantce a'ancalse andt the Oratorio Choir, and treas Elans 2 Weekly Robert Scarborough, asst. busines manager; and Jay Bender, adver tising manager. Other positions announced in cluded Ken Hare, faculty editor; John David Spade, sports editor; and Chip Galloway, chief photogra pher. Miss Zalkin, senior junior elc mentary education m a j o r fror Charleston, succeeds Carol Mulli nax as editor. Presently The Gamecock's man aging editor, she is a member o Mortar Board, Kappa Delta Epsi Ion education honorary, South Judi cial Council and Ilypatian Literar; Society. Sh-e is on the Dean's Lis and was recently elected to th Faculty Committee on Disciplim A junior in journalism, Miss Benston is from Greenville. She has served as niews editor and asst. ne4w% editor, and is presently as%t. n1maaging editor. Vice president of Phi Eta Sigm; freshman honorary, Stepp, sopli more, journalism major from Ben nettsville, is currently Gaumecoc news editor. lie is also a Nationa Merit scholar and was recenti elected to membership in Kapp Sigma Kappa. Krochmalny, Columbia journal ism sopliomoro, is a member of Pli Eta Sigma, Town Men's Associa tion secretary, S. C. Collegiat Press Association treasurer and four-year AFROTC candidate. Selected as news editors, Wan namaker and Miss Gault are sophio mores iii journalism. Presently sports editor, Wlinamaker is a member of Phi Eta Sigma, Press Club, Wesley Foundation and Stu i dent Senate. lie is from Cheraw. In addition to serving this sc mester as Gamecock asst. news edi tor, M iss Gault, from Gaffney, is oi the Crucible fiction staff and i editorial assistant for the Metho dist Advocate. Miss Delrosso moves from th advertising staff to the position o business manager. Recently electeo Capstone vice president, she is als a member of the Student Union an Euphrosynean Literary Society. Delta Ka At Awa urer (of Dier Faus4 Verein. is GWIt Is 3.3.7 Olin Fatyrell Furr Jr., law studuent froi Cluintt . lie sorveil irev terms as irisitiv f Aiii l'ia nmega. amiul is a imemtier c 'ratrnity ani Who's~ Who Among~. Stiutrit in Amerricani Coileges a nil t 'niversities. anl Is repiorter for Eiiiphriaillan m iterairy Sociiet) I lls Glt is 3.02. A rthuir Gregory,. limw statdintfro'm A Iker lie I laipreslienti if thei I,aw Schooiil sIiiileri biitty ami ai mmbler of I'hil lielta l'II leg.' frateiri n tit m iih e<itolmrial bommarci of thei ia Iteview. lie' was an AlIl-Amricani fiiotbla tackIle at l)iike l'nh ersity. is Gi Pit Is 3.2 %~u~ ~ * ti '1 Do Solemn3 f Sud t Raye Jones (left to right Gambrell and Pat Naylor 8 after reciving lthe Algernon Three ] L Three members of the Carolinal -icommunity -were honored Tuesdayl II -:with one of thle highest awards the . I %University can give. I , E. Smythe Gam) el11, prom;nent Atlanta lawyer, :undergrad uates Dallas Ra( . mes ant W. 'atrick Naylor wert recipients of the annual Algernon Sidney Sulli iTvan awards, geen for outstanding - hsevice to the U ofiversity. e The awards were presend by USC President Thomas F. Jones aduring Awards Day ceremonies on the Horseshoe. At the same time, 12 members of the Class of '68 were named Out standing Seniors. They included Charles Branden burg, G-nny Carroll, Sam Drew, Robbie Johnston, Carol Mullinax, Susan Wells, Pat Naylor, Mac Coble, Mary Culp, Nancy Franklin, Raye Jonos andi Ella Reese Mayer. The Algernon Sidney Sullivan award is given y e a r I y to an alumnus and one male and female undergraduate. Gambrell, a native of Belton and r a 1915 graduate of the University, I 's former president of the Ameri >'can Bar Assn. and is listed in I Who's Who in America. lie is chairman of the USC ppa Taps rds Day iaph I]. Jolns Jr.. junior pre-mned major t fron Yemassee. lie is a einter (if A FiT .i t ! exceN the officer itf Arnoi Air Sovelty and f pleilge class tarestent of Alhla 'hi onega. I Hisa t.l'lt Ia .00. (s G .a te King. gralhuate history attilet I fromta (olumbaiIa . lie Is paresldenat ofr the grad - .nte haistory clubt anti a membetr of l'hI iteta Kappta. SIgmaa Alpha Mau ami thet senI,r .~j ahesis commttee. Hie hasa sert ed as ana In I t trutotr at Stiercer I'nIhersity. I liaratla K. Kri. Junlar history maajoar fromn iIaolmba lie Is a maemberta i,f PhlI E;ta I ((C<mttinued On Page 12) 1s1affPoob hefPoorpe Chpaloa 'Sw ar4 . aI4j Stal livan Award Winn ), E. Smythe van awards, mile proudly service, last 7 Sidney Sulli Receive Chair Endowmnnt Club as well as one of the founders of the USC Alumni Assn. Educational Founda tion. Miss Jones, a member of Mortar Hoard and past president of Pan Hellenic Council, is from North Augusta. She was select- d as So Two PE End Req By MARY JANE BENSTON Ass". Managing Editor "All students currently enrolled who have complet.,(d two or more s:emesters of required physical activity progiams shall be con s;dered as having completed their physical education requirement." Vice Pres*dent for Academic Af fairs H. Willard Davis this week restated the University's new policy on physical education requir-ments. Some confusion resulted last week after the announcement that two, rather than four, semesters of phy sical training must be completed. The new physical education re quirement calls for completion of two one-credit courses on a pass kail grading basis. Students who at the end of this seme-cster have com pleted fewer than two required P. E. courses must complete the new two-cours., requirement. The new courses will include 15 hours of lecture and 30 hours of activities per semester. Emphasis will be on recreational sports which hav'e a Ii fetime application, p)hysi ca! edu)cat ion dlepartment lead Activities to he taught include golf, tennis, badminton, howling, swimming andl scuba (living. The change in the requirement Sala Presidc By G;INNY C;ARROl andl JIM IIAYNIE Staff Writers "The University campus has a p)recocious child - the action "We are concerned about p, perity for all mankind. We aI tion of any sort. We subscribe Of mankind. "Although we do not have ti a I p)roblem)s, we believe that c has a solution. Our ideal is to tion to every problem." With a tribute to youth, President Sam D rew dtelivered office to successor Tom Salane Awards D)ay ceremonies Tuesda D)rew dlescrib)ed his term o year of frustration, of unfulfille "my ideCals remain." "This is no longer a stat going nowhere slowly," he sa dynamic institution searching destiny and to fulfill Its Ideals. confines of the campus and wi Never before has a general annlyved and criticized, nraise ' Photo by Chief Photographer Chip Galloway ers presented for outstandiig ruesday at Awards Day. Honor roritv Woman of the Year for 1966-67. A member of Blue Key honor fraternity and Sigma Nu social fraternit v, Navlor has served as president of his junior and senior class and has spearheaded the senior class project for 1968. 5emesters uirement also eliminated Some exemptions prviously allowed. Prior military service, age or participation in athletics will no longer exempt stu dents from the requirement. Senate Ok9 And Hears Student Government Cabinet of ficers were unanimously confirmed WednesdaY by Student Senate in the year's final legislative session. Appointed by S t u (I e n t Body President Tom Salane to cabinet positions were Dick Goldie, first secretary; Bob Salane, attorney general; and s-cretaries Joe Hob son, public affairs; Stuart Reyn olds, academic affairs; Iarold Kirtz, inter-community affairs; Clyde Livingston, ('iltural affairs; Pat Knie, general welfare; and Don Ilult, athletic affairs. The legislators also approved re sIlts of this week's run-off Senate elect ions. L i nda H1air is t he town A rts andl Sciences rep)resentative; Paul Garfinkel was elected from Lawt School. Sen. .Joe Pate was elect.d 1 968 '69 pre(sidenft pro tempiore by his ne Succeeds L nt Tak( holhing studer "What we ignorance but . a f reedon given birth to served, a free eneration. above all imp, ~ace and pros- "In the I wor dliscrimina- cautions inI to the equality enoutgh) to 4 right way," ie solution to Incumbent very problem dent ial oath f rind the solu- (lent C. HI. Wi active life for Student Body "Good gos his powers of he said, "andl in tradlitional dlependl on the y. With an foffice as "a achievemient, d pledges," but finual test of himi in othei le University, to carry on. Id. "It is a "The genii o discover ite behind him a - within the without the hii society." successfully. ion been more "For the e andi pampered. my m-radecees Poet 4 At E BY MONA CAlT Asst. News Editor James Dickey. recent contender for this year's Pulitzer Prize for poetry, will aiddress the 1968 grad uating class at the June 1 con it-neenwnt. Now consultant in poetry to the Library of Congress, ickey will join the USC faculty next spring as professor in English and poet in-residence. A total of 1,539 degrees ill be awarded during the traditional conuenieentit ceremoyn on the Horseshoe. An anticipated 1,090 undergrad uates will receive degrees. One hundre(d seventeen associate de grees will be presented. This un usual!y large number of degree., nd-ucles January 196A graduates, who w!Il receive their d e g r e e S formally this June. One hundrei twelve students will receive juris dloctor degrees. From the graduate school 215 legrees will be presented. Both these figures include January anti June grad( uates. Edward Anthony Wayne, presi. dent of the Federal Reserve Bank of Richimiond. will hw awarded an honorary doctor of laws degree. USC Vice President James A. Morris stated that Wayne, a South Carolinian, "has been an outstand Ing representative of his state in national and international circle's. His positions include executive secretary of the- North Carolina l1ankerm Asiciatio, and special adviser to the Board of Govenors of the Federal Reserve System, Wa4lingtonl, 1). c. The 10 a.m. commencement cere tys Cabinet Beer Bill cl'lleagues. A bill presented by Son. Fred lagner aske-d that beer e sold on campus in the fall, with pcit-eeds I,ong to the Metropolitan Educa tion Foundation. A se'ond bill, by Son. Jeff Rubin, w(oull create a special Senate dis trict for all Negroes, on campus and off. USC Plam For Physic Plans for a ''comle(te p)h. US(C are on the drawing boar T1he Univ'ersity has engag< tects to mnake rough p)lans for to house "all that was in tht all of the physical educatior bre w aOath1 ndme,than the group now~ it power'c', lie said. urge is not an 'nsurrec(tion of rather a revolt of intelligence that must be earned to bie dIe cdom that requ ire's vigilance andi >ses re'sponsib)ilities. wrocess of our revolt we must be our act ions - for it is not 1o good, we mu-st do it in the D)rew- urged. Salane, afte'r receiving the presi romn Student Affairs Vice Prcesi tten, envisioned a prosperous and Student Gove'rnment at Caroalinn. -ernment needs good follower.s," the role of good government will role of the followers." cye to "pmogress, fulfillment and ," the new p)resident stated, "the a leader is that he leaves behind men the c!onv'iction and the will uis of a good leader is to leave situation which common sense, grace of genius, can deal with reation of this situation, I thank r am n-.~', Salan- said peaks ercise mnylv ' Ill tw - p eeob - v . ar , - e:4I. c,ffee at ti- hoe. of P-es. In T .Im s 1..o .. F ; i g the ce-ren ny a r' -xit1n will be he-ld at I he Prescernt iime. .\! 0oimn e1fc-ment part jpan re .I vIted to these erin. \ d&nner wll II ed at Vrest Lak,, Cfountry Clu i on May :1 in vel-brati,rion of the tenth anniver "ary of the Educational Founda tin. The graduation speaker and hon(rary degree recipient will be guests of honor. inal g r a d e s of graduating eiiors imu--t Im- turned in bv Mov 27, according to Dr. IH. Willari Da%i.,. ice-pre%ident of acadenic affair%. Dars said that seniors should r,ollmv the regular examination sche-lule for exams te be held M ay 211-2). Speci,a! arr.'ng(Iments must lei- mab- hetw\-en seniors and pro fessri'ls f,r exams originally sched ulvi f(,r lay 27-29. Brown To Sing For MEF W.-ll-known r e c o r dI i n g artist James Br(lwn will appear at Caro lina Stadlium May 22 to raise- funds for the NIetropolitan Education Fiau ndlat ion. The singer has agreed to a spe cial performance to heIn the re cently-f(wiomed NEF meet tle-ir goal if $0,0m) tte p -ent this surmmer n pro)vi0;ng pp,rtuni:ties for Ce lumbia's disa!.antag-d -,tuth. Sp--eial student tweket are avail able at t he usse-ll i use inf frma tieon Desk. A p, re-n:age- of the mo0eneV CAllected \1 g, to M EF. Sme 20' student.- ir.. needed for emiIloyimnent !n the sunimer pro grams, whil i r' can help with sli itatmon and se-cretarial duties. Summer salarmes Will be $65 per week. Inte-rosted students may apply by calling the Baptist Student Union. lonations should be mailed to the M,etropeolitart Education Foun eist Ri, BOX c(6 campus. Complex al Ed. Use uica duca(W.itin compnllex" for da firm oif Coluia~j atrchi a mutlt i-mnill ion dollar facility Field I lous~e and eventually activities in the old gym Tentat ive plans call for construction of the new comn plex south of Blossom Street near the playing fields. In aennouncing the pelans, V;ce Priesidlent feer Business A ffair-s Hiaroi' e B1runtn ndic luatedi the long range Proeject will re-qu ire approxi mately $1 million. Brunt en sa id he hiopedl part of the facility- would lbe under con struction be-foere fall. The 'nive-rsity this wee-k re ceivedl $875,000J for i n s u r a n e e clains on tihe FielId Hlouse, recently est royed byv fire. "We will try to take the $375,000, scrape together other capital funds anid then try to get a federal grant," Brunton said. Thie complex w-ill contain several beasketbeall, volleyball, handball anid squash courts and possibly weight lifting and swimming facilities and a track. By fall, a faculty-staff parking lot will be on the site of the razed Field House. Long-range plans for campus development call for con struction of academic building. in the area.