The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 02, 1965, Image 1
PERCY GEORGE
JiMl GRAVES
DEWAIN IIEIIRING
(Vlaht's byv M cllhenin )
Candidates
Platforms,
flY PAT IIOESSLE
Managing Editor
(andidates for Student Govern
mfenit offices sIowedl dlown for an
hour last night to present cam
paign speecches in lRussell I (ouse
Assembhly loomi.
In outlining their platforms, all
thiree presidlentijal nominees cited
the present inefficiency of Student
Senakte andl the needl to reorganize
it. Other dominant issues wer
xpansion of Student Union, im
proved student-administration re
latiomns, and1( action on specific is
sues such as the parking problem,
camflpus shop monopoly, and Field
hlouse construction.
"I think one of my major jobs
as p1 esident will be to get, student
body suPport behind1( the Senate,"
said1 candidlate Percy George. "If
I am(d elected, a major program
will be to promote changing the
Present system of representation;
p e r h a P s have nomination by
(dormitories andl town studlents.''
Jim Graves stated, "I feel that
(Car olina's potential is great. My
chief concern as student body
president will be to (10 all that I
possibly can to make individual
studlents feel that they have a real
place at U SC.'"
"Student government," said Dec
win H erring, "should lbe what
its ndame implies-a liaison for
st udenit thought and a tool for
studlent interest. We must in
sure justice for every student
whether it lie in the dormitory,
traffic court, classroom, book
store, oir D)ean's of fice.''
The candidates have announced
the following platforms:
Percy Gleorge:
1.Action to alleviate the stu
dlent parking problem on the
(arolina campus.
2.Expansion of the Student
Uniion program.
1. Passage of the Student
Un ion Constitution.
-.Maintenance and1( improve
imenit Of studlent-faculty re
lations at Carolina.
5. Action to increase participa
tion by elected student rep
resentatives in student gov
ernment.
6. Cosruto of an all pur
Pose Field Hiouse.
7. Conitinuance of the policy of
trust in the students' ability
and integrity in choosing
speakers to appear on the
('arolina campus.
H- To have registration materi
als mailed to off-campus
Cand
Nominations for 82 representa
ives to Student Senate, 18 cheer
eaders and 31 class officers
kicked off a hectic campaign week
it USC Monday.
Candidates on the first ballot
ire:
Arts & Science
Stephanie Adair, GiGi Belser,
Betsy Boyle, Ronnie Crawford,
Bob Czwartacky, Stoney Denny,
Doug Dent, Jim D(twiler, Pam
Digby, Sammy Drew, LeRoy Eb
ert, Chris Edwards, Van Edwards,
Liz Farmer, Paul Garfinkel, Mary
Giles, Art Hartzog, Ed Johnson,
Plum Josey, Kathy Leland, Jim
Mulligan, Lady Nicholson, Peter
Perrill, Elaine Preston, Marty
Price. Mimsey Roberts, Patti Say
lor, Janet Smith, Sam Solomon,
Ed Timberlake, Bob Turner, Jerry
Yellin, and Bill Youngblood.
Business Administration
Stan Applebr.um (Big Apple),
Al Bassett, Jim Bell, Frances
Bloodworth, Charles Brandenburg,
Larry Brandt. Bill Estridge, Paul
Felsbarg. Nancy Fletcher, Ray
Flynn, Elias (Oike) lloward,
Mary Ann Linning, ('harlie Mont
gomery, Tommy Morton, Ron
Parker, Saul Pearlman, Gary
(Polly) Poliakoff, Stan Rushton,
Frank Sailors, Frank Sanders,
Skip Sims. and Mike Strange.
Disciplinary Board
Nancy Fletcher and Sam Solo
mon.
Education
A d a I i n e Armstrong, Sandy
Bates, Joan Bennett, Linda Boul
ware, Joanne Easterlin, Nancy
Gottlieb, Kny Ilills, Patti Knight,
and Claire Terry.
Engineering
Ilairry Cribb and Walter Gott.
Journalism
harry lireihart. Ron Elliott,
Max Ford. Kit Sossamon, and Lee
Wilsmn.
Nursing
Pam D,rnoga, Nancy Franklin.
Jenny Johnson, and Gail Watkins.
Pharmacy
Richard Bvrd. Craig Evans,
Charlene Searson, and Gwen Tay
]or.
Announce
ims, Goals
Jim Graves:
1. An open aiministration -
this would include having a
column in The (Gamec ock at
least every week, to inifoirm
i the students of what's going
on in studlent. government.
2. Student forums - held at
least every two weeks, these
forumiis would involve the
student bodly officers and
certain me mbers of the ad
innist rat ion and would give
interested students the op
portunity to express their
views and opinions and( hear
discussions on important stu
dent topics.
3. Support for the Student
l'nion- The student union is
one of the most effective
o rganizat ions on~ camnpus. It
can (10 a large p)Ortion) of
this work in giving students
a real place on cam pus.
4. A complete study of the
work and organ izat ion of the
Student Senate, with an eye
towards reorganization pos
sibly choosing members ac
cording to residlence halls.
D)ewain fierring:
1. To strengthen and extend
the dormitory system, mak
ing the dorm more of a cen
ter of student activity and
government.
2. To reorganize the comiposi
tion of Student Senate to
prov'ide forI a more' p)roduct
tive' and efficient means of
representing and implemnent -
ing the dlesires of the stu
dlent s.
3. Tlo continue, strengthen, and
broaden the Student Union
programs, (lances and con
certs.
-1. To strengthen thew st udent
speakers' Bureau at (Caro
lia.
5. To increase the role of the
Mlonetary Affairs Committee
in assuring that Student Ac
tivity Funds are handled in
a manner whereby students
gain most for their money.
(1. To endeavor to forcefully
represent studlent opinion in
demanding that the (Campus
Shop institute policies of a
new and used book exchange
and1 that they redluce book
prices that force students to
do0 businesa elsewhere.
7. To strive for a means where
by the present gradling sys
tenm can be condlucted1 and I
exercised to provide students
with * fair standard
idate
Cheerleaders
Thorne Compton, IIerbert Cuth
bertson, Stoney I)enny, Randy
-'ields, Ray Flynn, )anny Fulmer,
\Man McNeel, Chuck Nixon, Mer
xiti Rogers, Betty Barger, Ally
3ell, Ebb Bremner, Nancy Fletch
r, Mary G i I e s , Patti Knight,
'athy Odom, Virginia Ann Iteeves,
til Sherie Stockman.
s Prt
Student Hody Officers
President: Percy George, .Jin
Graves. and I)ewain IIerrinr.
Vice-Pres.: Thorne Compton.
Secretary: Stephaniv A<dair, an<
Frances Bloodworth.
Treasurer: Jim Mulligan.
pare
Senior Class Officers
P'resilent: S ta t A pplebaum,
Richard Byrd.
V icv-P'res.: I' v g Iz y Bistline,
lBarry Iribal t. I)oug )ent, and
P'am Dernog..
Secretary: .\ mbely rebert anld
Rita West.
Treasurer: (Chris I-:<dwar<ds and
E-:< Johnson.
For
Junior Class Officers
President: Jim Detwiler and
Bob Turner.
Vice-Pres.: Paul Felsburg and
Kit Sossamon.
Secretary: Pam Digby.
Treasurer: Liz Farmer, Nancy
Gottlieb. and Patti Knivht.
Polls
Sophomore Class Officers
President: Sammy Drew, Craig
Evans. and Ron Parker.
Vice-Pres.: C h a r I e s Branden
burg, Larry Cope. and Peter Per
rill.
Secretary: Gigi Belser, Ebb
Bremner, Mary Giles, and Char
lene Searscn.
Treasurer: Plum Josey, Lady
VOTE
MONDAY
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA
CROWING FOR GREATER CAROLINA
VOL. IN. NO. 23 COl.1111A. Sol"II 4ll OLINA. APIIIL 2. 1965 FOUNDED 1908
Campi
Rioach. , %inig for Nlai1 Qlncel. Tht
pre,entation of I niver -ity Da.% ;aw.
Peace Coi
Coming T4
BlY VIRtGINIA CARRiOLL
Staff Writer
The week of April .1-10 has been
designated by USC President
T'homas F. .lones as .a caiptis
wi(e Peact Co orps Week during
which information about the or
aNlization will be fturnislied to
students and thoste who so desiet
may take the non-competitive
olunteers' test.
l'e.ce Corps staff members will
nalintaill anl information center in
he ill-in lobby of Russell House
from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily. They
will anlswer questions and distrih
Lite literIatu'' oin specific jIroje'Cts.
The hour-long .i1'acellent exam
will be administered each day
fromt a8 . through 7 p.m. in
toois 101 and 205 of Russell
I ouse. According to I )an Witt.
Peace CoIps represen tat ve for
hie program, there is no passing
>r failing score for the test, and
nowledgo of a foreign lalgluage
is not required. Results of the
Xamlinationl are usewd prHimarIily inl
joh placliemient of the volunteers.
Two volunteers w.'1 Vho have re
'(tlIy r't urned from the Philip
ines anld l,at in America will be
mn hand ii(ulng thle week toi dis
uss t he toutal programli of the or
anlizait ion bieforle campui ils groupis.
~ppoinutmiets for thbeste speakers
houlId be made as e'arIly as poissi
u'livb caii Iing Ted I,'een, ad
niiitrative assistanit to the Deani
f Stuidenits, at 7lii53171.
The14 (Corps waIs founded liy anl
t of Congress til Sep'ltemb1er 22.
I i, to he'Inlpt' people oif other
ouintries met'tt thiir nieeds for
rainted mianpower and to promotte
ettter understanding betweet'n the
amneritcan pieoiple andit nationls
Voluteers't are(I selec'ted fromi all
iver te United States on the
as is of mterit a lonte. Peace C'orps
ntemblers n,.ust be A meritcan citi
e'Is over 18 ye'ars tif age and
nust be availabile to serve for
minimum tof two years.
Volnteers receive allowances to
enate
is Sh(
INDAY are (left to right) Mary 1.111
- witner am her aettelant- %ill rei
rd,. The threv were choseni finali,u,
ps Repre4
> CampusI
!),ty fo r cloIth i n g, food, butaising
and incidental expenlses. They ar
paid, in addition, $75 a month fo
each month of service. intclutdingj
training.
USC Students who are nlow :erv
ing abroad include the following:
.IaMeCS C. Anderson i n Bol i via;
William A. Arrington, \'0nzuIM1;
Nellite *. Bradford, Ilh ilppinles;
Rtobert B. Campil )bell1, Thailand:
IFC, Panh(
Man, Worm
Ih Al. IbDZIF.I11
C:opy- FAlit4pr
The intra - Fraternity Council
and ian-lellellnit Council nam111led
the oitstandinj' fraternity and so
r*)Itity m1eilbers of the year at
their anlnual awards ha(tlet Wed
Iteceiving top inonora> were Mark
.\lattison, Fraturnity \lan of the
Year., and Si M tullis, Sorority
Womaiin of the Y'ear.
Othert awardis p re'sent e wer
thei AII-Spots Tr'ophy, won by
S igmia Nu; Sc hol arshi p Trtophy,
wont by AlIpha T1au Omega; and
' aninuail (ommniity Service
Awardtt pre'setetd by ATO( to Phi
.la t t i son
An d e r s o n,
t r. a ni s f r
s (o n l'niversity
in the spring of
spring hewa
electedi r ui s hi
chairmian a n di
IFC"( represenrta
tive oif Sigma
Alpha Episilon;
sinice I ai S t fatll
he h s se~'ed (Photo by Erter)
MARK MATTISON
as president.
lHe has also servedt as chairman
af the IC Co enamunty er,v:.mc, -an
Votes
For
(VS P hsaio by, M|cGrail)
% xelmrg. Jo.m 11-1n1ett ,-1 l ad se
.:n durhig the C me,,414111. follAing
ientatives
'4extWeek
,ylinne C. )imock, B1razil; ILon.
01ra K. Grimball. Thailand; Ed
win A. Hlancock, Colombia; R,,h
-Rt i. Ilighfuil. M1ahIa; Harriet
L. Hill, Sierra Hucine; issell .1.
lewert, Ecuador; I)avid L. LMoss,
Ghana; lAcwtllyn A. MuLrphy,
Philippines; Nicholas E. Spyrp
oulos. C a mer t, ; o Linda L.
Thomllas, Mralay:ia and .oy E.
YoN(l)gbdood, Philippine.s.
dienic Pick
an Of Year
public rhitions committee, and
headed the l'nittd Fund camln
paign, and >erved as chairman of
the spring and fall blood drives.
T wint,r he s.rvel as a dele
gate to the National IFC cn(ven
tiol held in Cincinnati, Ohio.
H1ailing fromll
I ancaster, S I 4
Ml4lijs is pre1si
dit-nt of Rtho Chi
honorary phair
mi a e e' u t i & al
s (4 i et y and
.Alpha ) r (d e r.
man o11 4f I'i
lieta4 Phi, she' reprel'tsenfted (Caro
lina a t ,th \\4'~ hite l'lou)(se (441nfer
ene held4414 for the#~ nation1's stud(ent
leaders last senmester.
At the b4amiu1et new off icers
Iwere also annfounced for the two
foIr 19115-. 1 is Frannie D)aniels.
Other officers named were: Donna
lt'elow, vice(-p)resident; Ella lReese
Myr secretary; Linda liul
ware, t reasu4rer; and Mary D)e
L.oac(he, rush chairman.
IFC's new officers include presi
(dent Mactt .1lohnston; vice-president,
hlaynes Kendall; secretary, Ed
Tucker; a)nd treasurer, Gary Pol
, ikaff.
ToB
One.
BY BETE
Exchang
A re.solution to boycott t
iuniniou1% Weidnesday by
With Senator Woody Goo(
Reggie Bro1wn made a motion
rules in order to take up imp
19 Names
Scratched
OffSenate
Nineteen senators and two class
presidents electid last semester to
serve their schools or classes have
een struck from the Senate roll
since the election.
Five of the senators have either
resigned or graduated. and the
remIininr i) have been dropped
because if four or more cuts.
Tht-se names have been given
Tl, Gam,eork directly from the
acting secretary's roll:
Jim Cushman, .ohn Laud. Ed
Lani ( graduated), Thomas Mc
Phersun, and Jirm Pressley from
th-. Schooi of Business Adminis
tration; Susan Rigby Iout of
school . Claire Terry, and Rita
West from the School of Educa
t ion.
Also. Tom Cothran. Joel Gott
lieh, Johnny Hite (resigned), Mac
Jhihnston (resigned 1, and Harry
Sunshine from the College of Arts
and Sciences; John Harles igrad
uated i from the Graduate School;
Sheila Reardon from the School
tf Journalism; Sue Abererombie
frii the School of Nursing; Bill
Kennedy from the School of Phar
macy: and Charles Brandenburg
and Sammy Drew, Freshmen.
Class presidents who missed
th rce coinsecut ive mecet ings are
Jim Friar (resigned). Junior, and
Steve Cramer. Freshman.
Only the College of Engineering
anId the School of Law have not
.ost members.
Spring 1965
Blood Drive
To Be Held
The I nt ra- Fraternity Council
spionsore'i Blood Drive will be held
in the Russell House Assembly
Riiim on A pril 7-8 from 1.7 p.m.
Last semester USC students
gave a record amount of over 250
pints of blood. All students do
i.ating will receive full blood
credit for themselves and their
family for the period of one year.
DoPiug Buchanan and Haynes
Kendall, co-chairmen of the IFC
looiid Drive, remind all students
wishing to donate blood for any
certain organization (Greek or
otherwise) must he a member in
goodi stand ing to do so.
Spring i
Josh White will lead off
Carolina's Spring Weekend for
1965 with a concert tonight at
8 p.m. at Township Audi
torium, to be followed tomor
row night by a James Brown
dance.
D)ate ticketsr are 82.50 per
oen nd nar good~ for bot
oycott
Nlonth
I BROWN
e Editor
he Campus Shop was passed
Student Senate.
Ison presiding, Vice-President
that Senate suspend with its
rtant business.
Brown then introduced the reso
lution calling for the Student
Body to boycott the Campus Shop
beginning April 5 and continuing
until May 5.
Senator Boo Mullis said that
the above-mentioned bill is "a
good chance for Student Senate
to show how effective it can be
and that we are powerful on this
campus."
Use Every Dollar Spent
The policy of the Campus shop
is to price merchandise so as to
yield a large profit which is do
nated to the athletic program. Ac
cording to Student Senate the
policy should be to offer educa
tional services, facilities, and ef
1icient utilization of every dollar
spent by the student. The present
policy produces a condition in
which prices are as high as or
higher than those of competing
private establishments.
The Campus Shop also refused
return on new but unu.ed text
hooks. It has, said the Senate,
limited and inadequate books and
reading supplies and no system of
purchase and sale of used texts.
These conditions force students
to buy materials at other sources.
The greater part of students
funds spent on books and supplies
are not at the Campus Shop.
Therefore, the incurred profits are
a total loss to the student and to
the University and its programs.
An amendment was also passed
to have each Senator's name on
the resolution.
Copies of the resolution are to
be sent to Governor Russell, The
State Budget and Control Board,
the Board of Trustees, the House
Ways and Means Committee, the
Senate Finance Committee. the
Education Committees of the
House and S e n a t e , President
Jones, Dean Brunton, The Game
rock, WUSC, and local news me
dia.
Student Union Autonomy Urged
In other business Senator Jim
Willis explained the amendments
to the USC Constitution which
will be voted on in Monday's elec
tion. Willis said, "At present the
Student Union is a committee
with no rules, regulations, by
inws or constitution." Willis con
tinued, "The new constitution is
needed so the Student Union will
continue to exist on a permanent
basis."
In reply to President Chip
Cothran's statement t h a t he
t hought the Student Union should
be under Student Senate, Willis
said, "If Student Senate did its
job, it would not have time for
anything else. As it now stands
the Senate cannot even meet to
conduct its own business much
less run the Student Union too."
W'eekend
nights. Date tickets for the
Josh White concert are $1 and
for the dance, $1.50. Stag tic
kets for both events are $2.
Student identification cards
will be checked at the door. No
seats will be reserved, and the
Student Union will not give
refunds '.. eange. kta.