Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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UNIVERSITY OF Founded January 30, 1908, with Robert Elliott Gonzales as the University of South Carolina weekly, on Fridays, during the college The Gamecock is represented nationally by National Advertisi legiate Press, the South Carolina Collegiate Press Association, the I tion rates are $3.00 per year. SIG HUITT PAT I Managing Editor Editor N ew s Editor .................................................................. A L DO ZIER Sports Editor .-----........ -............................ ........ ERNIE TRUBIANO Society Editor .... . --..... --... ................................GINNY CARROLL Advertising Manager ... ................... ....................CARTER CREWE Circulation Manager .................................................. KATHY LELAND Staff members: Janean Mann, Obz Oberly, Pat Mallon, Linda J Barry Breibart, Jim Graves, John Russ, Chips Chaffin, John Lottich, Will Balk, Caroline Gilcrest, Margaret Shaleuly, Tom Pruitt, Kathy Julie Winn, John Dennis Culbertson, Margaret Nicely, Butch Pace, Davis, Lynn Williams, Ruth McBee, John Galloway, Paul Nagle; C< Chaos For T On the heels of all kinds of flowery prom ises by the administration that the Univer sity will never become mechanized or im personal came a small bombshell last week. IBM registration for all. It'll eliminate lines. You know. THINK what else this will mean for us no more spending hours to figure out who the best teachers to get are; no more reason ing out a schedule in which we can sleep, eat and study in between attending lectures. No use in trying to work in free Satur days so that we can go home on a weekend. No sense in signing up1) a course just be cause the teacher is especially interesting on the subject. No chance to ask the teacher what his course involves before we sign our lives away. We won't have any choice. It will be just like drawing the courses out of a hat, as reliable and predictable as pinning the tail on the donley. And more "90-minute classes" is about as much a solution to the confusion as creating more parking space by burning down RIus sell House. If anything can obliterate a stu dent's interest in a class it's sitting in it for an hour and a half, on a straight back chair, frantically copying every vord being spoken by a poor teacher who, for that matter, is probably getting laryngitis. What's more, instead of 8, 9. 10, 11, and 12 o'clock classes every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, we'd probably end up with five 90-minute ones from 9 til 4:30 on Tuesday and Thursday. The wonders of science. We realize this is one more inevitable step in the sweeping growth of Carolina, but we fail to see that the last semesters have made Attack Moron Coach Frank McQuire and the Gamecocks won a tremendous game for Carolina USC Monday night but USC lost something for them. While our team was p)laying their heads off to beat D)uke University, ranked third in the nation, the students . . . ah, the stu dents were throwing paper on the court. Now this has happened before ; it delays the game a little bit and creates the slight hazard of a player falling and breaking his leg. . . . it has also given USC about the rotteniest reputation in the c'onference for sportsmanship. Ask any sports broadcaster. We are on the verge of the greatest sea son we have had in years. There are enough other students growing sensitive and( intol erant to this behavior that it had 1 ETTER BE STOPPEDI! !! Anyone who thinks our home games are nothing b)ut p)ractice areas for the Olympic shot-put record can stay home in his playpen. \Vhen the Gamnecocks win they win for all of Carolina and the whole school shares in the joy and glory. I ~Exchnngi According to a Temtple Ulniver- btetytIoh sity News edlitorial there's a new i : c'ard game gr'owinrg its popularity li 's t(l across A mertican camip uses and( ii:tt t other intellect,uallIy enl1ightened iib togto areas. TIhe name of' the game - i ':say "'Burn, liaby, Biurn."' It may be ma?I ovi. ers. ot ISr'syu ai real lowig difernt crds or i f xiyou m Ia tr rti a feren protsters If y nobjet gAt 't gtso wantIA) e taftd bun yor man?l 'rov' te wll avye or m epro test-yb l'tture it crd i teyan. inte t rte'. tria yourb nm IfThe deckconsitseemf the - itandy nta wsing youfrmen cad fou i- smla un foreina benefstesf yo ueve An beorimess watt datdburn your .tdn dntfcto seny the Seet vceaCad..GIi i esiy foMry]i illa paknhyavelmprviea Mab lovrs the utr thynburn eir broter's .) naeo thati ao hurni ; owe'ceasrto r rd.DYo M ayl G 4cyc SOUTH CAROLINA first editor The Gamecock Is published by and for the students of the year except on holidays and during examinations. sg Service, Inc. The publication is a member of the Associated Col 41ational College Press Service, and the intercollegiate Press. Subscrip OESSLE NELLIE MERRYMAN -in-Chief Business Manager Feature Editors ......................................BETH BROW N, LEW IS LEVY Cam pus Editor ............................................................KIT SOSSAM ON Exchange Editor ..........................................................SUSAN KN IG HT Chief Photographer .................... ..................JOHN ROCKHOLZ Editorial Cartoonist ..........................................................RICK AM M E a Mangum, Mack Lundy, Pat Dillingham, Anne Simms, Diane Wilson, D,nut Richardson, Terry Price, Randy Laney, Merle Gibbs, Jay Jones, J,netos, Patty Oliver, Sandy Huggins, Richard Morrell, Mimi Wilkinson, Paula McKittrick, Carole Goulin, Ross Henderson, Brenda Corn, Tommy artionists: John McCravy, Dove Lewis, B. B. Sams. he Conputer it necessary yet. When it conies, it'll put Carolina on the same level as high schools where everything is arranged for you. We are paying, not only with money but with every hour we put into a course for our education here. Therefore it's im portant WE be able to decide how it's spent. (GuerESk ltff Pihoto h. Chaffin) DEMI'MANIZED ItEGIS'ItATION Paperthrowers When a few retarded imbeciles decide to express their disagreement with the refer ees by throwing paper cups at them they tear' down the whole rep)utat ion of Carolina anid all the pride we feel in each other. We seriously suggest$ that anyone having the mrisfor'tunIe to sit near' a moron paper thrower in the fuiture not merely j ust ask him to (juit. Slug him hard. M\aybe break his arm off. Read The Crucible It's comning! D)esp)ite its past record of meager sLuppIort from the adminIistration and studen'lt body. TIhe Crucible, U..SC's liter'arv magazine, is po)tenltially one of the most worth-while or gans~ on campuis bJecauLse it p)rovid1es an out lot for student efforts in the writing fields of essay, criticism, h umor, and importantly, fiction. ( 8ecause needless to say, TIhe Ga mccock onIly prinlts the truth.) a Corner| iial di fficultites? yI(ttt'1. thrIas y neat t ric'k. Buttrn Nai'' tetj((Iloe - g e license! T1hat 'Ihe 'ai.1st(e sI,ttl me' p romplt atctionlt. IJep .' itu're a Gioblwateri IoLgti' 'ii a rn liurnt your sociasl wnlke't"'eUnvsa ou'dl bettter mnem- S0It tI'at (t I'sM itr first. It comhte- ttd' u at ilc't ir't C formts and)t ot.her 'L yict;tiiIitlI.A e oif you whot are odtt hycaafrdo ugh to udoublt the tL ut cltts't uot htutmant race, It i II.Aiit t ti. i ving or t he hiope ii iy t lli' ii'ti tS(tl' mlay we >uggett higtctSlc'uatisstr youtr birtth cetrti fi- hwI)e:I 'c itH tIo f the peopile and wic deis Iis faiiian Sat'rt tnes oif toiday ci eit MyteIit I I e g e of Notre P ils l ou t~' a and's Co/umns: ai thai .( esYt A i foremost are the i'oe. 'cet youtng thing tt.cntyuhikoafe n - "'Shall I Give c iepoh o dlk osn Tonght" th tate ti-t Jthe rt. cedo?er The Gra By JIM GRAVES Student Body President Last weekend student leaders from USC, Clemson, Winthrop, Presbyterian, Wofford, College of Charleston, The Citadel, New berry, Converse, Columbia, a n d Limestone gathered at the South C a r o I i n a S t a t e House for t h e 1965 State Student Legislature. Some 300 .41It It (I e I e gaites, withs deb-at e anid great delibera tionl, y) a m e e <I GRAVES % o m e 29 bills and several resolutions which will lie sent to the South Carolina legis lature when it convenes in regular mssioni in January, 1966. USC s t u (I e n t s have distinl guished t h e i s e I v e s much in State Student Legislature during the years. In the 1965 session, Bill Youngblood, Carolina junior, served as Governor. Other USC students serving as officers this year were: Doug Dent, Press Secretary; and B o h T u r n e r, Treasurer. Thorne Compton, vice - presi dent of the USC student body, was elected without opposition in closing sessions Saturday to the post of Speaker of the House of Representatives for the 1966 ses Exmiaiples of hills passed during this session were: a hill to make olunty healtl departments o f f e r birth conitrol services to married w%-miei a hill to raise teachers' pay some 12 per cent; a lill to change South Carolina adoption laws; and others. A mong hills defeated were a bill to make "glue-sniffing" a misdemeanor, one to abolish capi tal punishment, and one which wOuld r e p e a I the state's blue laws. The content of the bills was Thanks Anyway Rumor has It that Christmas holidays might begin next week end instead of the 21st. Informed sources have it that this information has exactly as much basis as the rumor that we would get Friday and Saturday off for Thanksgiving, free cuts for homecoming, etc. . A proposal was made, at least, in the D)ec. 1 faculty meeting to extend the vacation; it's com forting to know that some of the teachers here are weary of 12 straight weeks of classes too. Even PROllLE M OF STU'IDENTS To thew Editor lilar .Miss Roesle: Trhe p)rolem of students throw inug papher at the basketball games is getting absolutely ridiculous and a stop) shouldl definitely be Put to this typie of behavior. This action on the part of the studeneuts e e r t a i n I y gives the school1 a bad name and is some hi ng that can be stopped if everyone wvill work together. Of' coiurse everyone gets excitedl dluring a close ball game, but there are plenty of ways to ex priess t h i s excitement without having to throw paper onto the court. In the first place someone could( sIip) on a wadd(ed cupI aind hurt himself. There is the risk oif hu rting sonmeone Ont not only the other team but our team as well. I think that we ought to be able to take the good with the had0 aind niot show our dlisapp)roval in this manner. Sometimes in a school the size of Carolina it is hard to get ever'yone to work together on a probhlem, but I th ink that if every onte tries to work oin this prob lent, it can be I ickedl be fore it gets entirely out of hand. We should think enough of our school andl its reputat ion to try andl cont rol our actions. GE;ORGE HARMON * 0 0 NO FEE.S REBATE To thec Edit or !)ear MiRn Roessle: When Student Senate recently defeated a motion calling on the Administration tive ulentsm vesyard very important, for the w o r k done in this area served to show the leaders of the state the con cer11 ad interest of the state's students. Yet, the results written down and signed into law by Hill Youngblood were not the most important things. The State Student Legislature first gave its delegates the op portunity to really be a part of the legislative process, to discuss and earnestly attempt to create legislation tihat would benefit the state and its people. Aid even beyond this, S.C.S.S.1,. gives its dele4-ga-ts a chanice to gel together ton a working bakis with student leaders froms all over the stale, in an aittempt to work to gether for a common goal. I believe that we at Carolina who were delegates to thp Legis lature this year received great benefit, from this experience. We argued for our bill; and voted against those we saw that were weak. We saw examples of lead ership from our own delegation members and from other colleges and universities in the s t a t e. And we learned. . . . Entertainmem "Casa n All I want for Christmas is an open charge account, a '57 T Bird, an A in Geography 17, a Pernment subscription to Play hoy, Margaret, and another nmovit, with Virna Li-i, who electrified the screen at the C. a r ol in a Theatre last week as the Erato of "Casanova 70." The film was p ro d I Ce d and presented by Joseplh E. IAvin e, whose exclusive haillmark of late has been sophisticated comedy in the continental manner, that is to say, the difference between a gondola in Venice and a match boat in Naxcy Gregg 'ark. A student of the subject has put it this way: "The Eluropean'.s attitude toward sex is different. Ie takes it more for granted than the Anrican does and this permits him to go further and s h o w more andI :till be well within the confines of uinqu1es tionable gomi t a s t e, than his American counterpart would." "CASANOVA 70" The case in point is, of courst, "Casanlova 70" which dealt with this NATO officer, played with rather indefinite hunor ty Mar cello MIastroiattnni, who coulId 0only make love when undter pressure or in sever'e datnger. Atnd di rector MIario~ MIon icellIi has set upl sot.. rathetr clever stteueces to ex - Poundtt on this theme: in the att it of a sou rceress, in a mnu seu dtutiir ing touiring houris, et c., etc(. , etc. USC Sli in 11 Dormitory a rebate on their roonm fee b)ecauise 01f iopetat ive air cotndit ion ing, a "lack of funtids in the presen t b)udget to covert such a contitngetncy"' was statedl as5 the reaso5tn. It wats our'I uderstandi ng thait the intc rease ini rotom fees for II D)orm itorty was to covetr thle cost of air cotnditioning. Why slioui Il r es i den' i ts5 have to pay for someth intg whtich t hey never' re ceived ? Could it lbe bec'(ause II is a fr'eshmtani dorm itory ? Will the budget ever he such ((atnerck Staff l'hoto byv lockhaoIz) Y( ) TiIINK( he has neothitg FU g .... .. .. TIlE GIAN it ova 70" Re K Mlastroianni a ilodern co1 hination of Tom Jlones, Walter lit ty, and ,James Bond, recreated the 18th Century legend of Gio vanilli C it a 110 V it ( that's Joln1 NtVeWhluSe in Efnglish ) with a 'a.oneLd Latin spice which was only surpao-sed by the overwiheliml ing devas'tation, charm, and talent theatricall of Nliss Lisi, "The best, thing that's collie out of Italy since Chianti." And for those window-shoppers w ho don't dig blondes, their at tvintion nmay have becen diverted by ai a r r a y of international beauties, s 1uc as 1 a r i s a Mell (brunette) and Liana Orfei (red head ),. who t h o u g h lacking in drainlatit' aptitude, nevertheless st ikfied, so e w h at, tile male au1di(11ce. Although tile dialogue and film editing left a lot to be desired by way of expected hilarity, the expertise of the color program ming and photography served to spice the production with a most scintillating pace. "Casanlova 70" glowed, il ef. fect, with freedom and S1 pi r i t much in the silme' way lDec. 21 Stands out inl the minds of USC. lTe ColumbIlia Git ' rl mt aI nFilmI Pr ogra I*Ilw i I I presen11t. SI.ephiamie' withi I I:nglishI (ubt itle's at tilt FTe setting is a stra'iw and1( rde,,ts~ Pr ilthat aribate tan he11 lmaIl de, or' will tilt mlatter' he comple'tely' forgot tell? I )ONALD A. CAUGiIM1AN P'.S. Wte (do not l ive inl 11 DJormi tory. . 0 0 in P1 l IlTE CON13II1'?.FF Tol the /Ed.it or At at c'ertatinl timle inl ea~ch se mlester,. for mOlly of u1s tilt It' SponII'.ibilit ies, whiichl wte ats college lt' gbunlou r (of' starItinug at new 5(emetstter is long gonet bly 110w Mlid-Semeister' graldtes jolt mlayll of Ils inlto tile re'ality oIf whetre' we do.1 No onellt can stanlid e'xemplt from btforet - (Chr istrillas qutizze's aVi(l trm I' a ilters. i' rjlis Iltilt ru s f ('thris timeks o if a ablnrjost alwas goeI it ver t'to slthe teestIll' 'n inghrn. lt' f ' pe to whrk ther t ail to di ithrirtm jofs iime havW bieenI iseatd wIiieh arelilo supp1of ito hav thei~ same pu pslaIleayeta.s e RE? MA-' N<X,j W..I T KILLER viewed ., EUGENE WILLARD shingle covered h o u s v in the Black Forest areal with tradi tionll" influences of woodcarving, clockmaking and r e g i o n a I cos timles of the past century. The story Siephanie coneorns an impressionab>le and vivaciOus 15 Year' Old schoolgirl, living with her two brothers, who falls in love with at S o u t h A merican architect-associate of one of her brothers. In spite of her youth, Stephanie is more of at woman than Pablo, the architect, has ever known. . . . Thel( film, directed by Josef Von liaky will star Carlos Thompson, Sabine Sinjen, and Peter Vogel. Admis.sion prices are $.75 for stu dents and $1 for adtults. COLU"BIA JAZZ D)ave Zollar, former Columbia Jazz Club11 pianist, will be fea tured inl e on et c r t Dlev. 29 in another of the clbJ.azz Work !Ahop Series. Zollar is de:eribed av, being in the- "New%% Thing" :chool of jazz, and ho; original ent1apos1itions and i nte rpretations of standards will be of great in terest to jazz fanls. Zolhar will appear with Ron nic Free onl drums, at bassist, and posiby atrmnitFres alofmla/oCCbfs ic shie ppere attw of the Sum-th meBlazz Foestialan wiha tre cordad ith Mncse Aofiwon.dc arg tispesentyf the UCnivriyo Thensstorktigi onc is aD n murs. be1111VVaiu 5 hette shrter, hoflsi ovwith amy ono tat h r aniteaoatonf urcampu sheul haveh die fis nioe ronsibilities Those persons itherstein thase evreson.iiiso fist ofil, wrkthrough hose o recognilled g rs Topsn Admithiong prie harolinafo stu dents pably $1 av adls ha l)aweheve olar sport's fans,bi ora student piaus,fill be fblia ather tof thesmall om1itteeork-h had of azarg oaniztiognl ufst ntrose willht of great in origialt set jazt foads. GEORGEwil aperEMit Ron Tthe perdt oo h i nica r Mi1 Roz esse:i h e On rTuesday I Ms nigh st. tol7:30 isriesontl orte by ieth Caof linat Relswo igius hiuncilhwas.hin iRutlegsCap IterviceiyIt wasiroad that outh o aiaio 9,00 student s old3 coulvede f id it epr somtn for wiihs theyr could thank or PL~ord. fi Wih tcomingut f thei Chist-d fiast Sof all woldroug ithose rtcoar ih en andwomn f)Cro lA sarhe tefr herstoSdis covetri t les on cthin faoin whtch they mightaive haeals. ha S aenincrelyawy il tio t.o sre:l Maybeii theyorcan hmate opfo t larg theganizatinale seriot lot si.ht ofdnea, we n rgir ia et outnItt hoe.