Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Car Registration R, Car registration held Monds Wednsday of this week was m4 Carolina parking facilities. Ieg H ousiii liy LYN JOHNSON Staff Writer Although the housing shortage in the Carolina Community has reached a "happy medium," there are still major problems facing the Illiverdsitv. With the JIuI rchase of the Colum bia lotel, renovation of Maxcy College and the building of new dormitories, Joseph 11. Barnes, di rector of housing, feels the housing shortage has been eliminated. WESTON HALL Many criticisms of e x i s t i n g dormitories still remain. One of the biggest complaints is of Weston Hall. W e s t o n is one of the three women's residence halls located al most two miles from the campus. It was used for many years by Columbia Hospital. Richland, Memorial and Weston are designed for two-year students, but some four-year students are housed there temporarily. Four-year students complain of feeling left out of college life. They also find the bus rides to and from campus1i inconven-ient. Swingline Pa1JLeMENTS [1] Do they have - in England? ( Answers below) [2] Talke two TOT Staplers from three S TOT Staplers, and what do you have? This is the Swingline Tot Stapler (Including 1000 staples) Larger site CUB) Desk Stapler only $1.49 * No bigger than a pack of gumn but packs the punch of a big deal! Refills available everywhere. Uncondionally guaranteed. Made in U.S.A. Oet it at any stationery, variety, book storel INC. L.ong Island City, N.Y. 11101 nleen pus 3"u' q e*o eseg i aSne q esp~ pel *Pa I50P Leap ang 'jn9 -1 SN3AASNY esenbles Parking Cc Iy, Tue-day and police will patrol enrwded am are their usage by un inning Monday, ig Proi At present Weston has no tele vision, washing or drying ma chines, telephones or intercom sys tem. The 55 girls housed at Weston mhare one washing machine pro vided for the 101 girls of Richland, llall. Four-year students now living in the hospital rooms will he given mriority over in-town students for Young Dem Urges Absei The USC Young Democrats Club urges all Carolina students to vote by absentee ballot in the Novem her 8th S. C. General Election. At the inmistence of the USC Y o u n g Democrats, the Young Democratic Clubs of S. C. printed a brochure explaining the pro cedure to follow in securing an absentee ballot. The brochure outlines in sim p)lified form the new college ab sentee v o t i n g law which was passed last spring by the S. C. G;eneral Assembly and has been distributed to college s t u d e n t s across the state. T'he new S. C. law does riot p)er mit college studlents to register by the absentee method. A student who is 21 years cld, or who will be 21 by Nov. 8, may register in per son at his county's Board of Voter Columbia P Announce S Application may be made now by studlents interestedl in obtaining a job at the United States~ Post Of fice, Columbia, S. C. Positions available include sub stitute clerk, substitute carrier and substitute special dlelivery messen ger. In order to secure a job at the post office on a temporary basis, a student must first apply for the Civil Service Examination, and then wait until their scores on the aunnRe nePRuRD oTOOLe WILLIAM WYLER'S O L UtILLIoD 'k Colr - SHOWS -- 12.30 - 2.40 4:50 - 6:55 ,..d 9.n5 (Gamecock staff photo by Crews) Vditions: Crowded student parking areas to prevent reg,6tered vehicles. lems I ro0om assignments. They also feel they should be assigned to on-campus rooms be fore any new students or transfer students, and they do not think off campus students should pay as much board as on-campus students. TENAMENTS Graduate students living in the tenaients on the Horseshoe voiced ocrats Club rtee Ballot Registration, on Oct. 1, 5, and 6, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Prvsident of the USC Young Democrats, Patton A d a m s, an nounced that special request forms for a ballot will be made available at the University. Including in the form will be a request for a hallot, an affidavit certifying the student as a registered voter, and a state ment to be signed by the registrar that the student is enrolled at the UJniversi,ty. This form will be mailed to the student's County Board of Voter Registration or the Secretary of State by Oct. 8. All qualified voters except those whose home is in Richland County are eligible to vote by absentee method. Information w,ill be made a"ailable in the lower lobby of the Russell House through Oct. 8 by USC Young Democrats. ost Office I tudent Job exam have been placed on a roster. Scores are placed on the list in dIescendling value, and a student must wait until his name is reached. Cards may be obtained at the United States Civil Service Com mission, U1. S. Post Office. The examinations will be held after Thursday which is the (dead line date for the applications to be sent in. The exams are approxi mately three hours in length an(l Discount To Students With I.D. aving 'Cards wonderful 0 cirne... NOW! wish you 0 were ere NhUGH GR3FFITHI CHbfRLe8 BoMMe, sens AL 459an0 Univers Te tati Tentative University allocations to student organizations for the 4 academic year total $143,375. Financial requests from the groups totaled $176,374.65. According to Vice President for Student Affairs Charles H. Whit ten amounts granted are based on a project)ion of student fees to be collected for fall and spring se mesters. If actual fees collected exceed the predicted amount, Witten said, the allotments would be increased. Conversely, if the fees should fall short of projected figures the allocations would be cut. Withdrawal An error in Carolina Rules and Regulations has been cor rected as follows: Note Page 7, paragraph 5 "1. Withdrawal without pen alty, that is with a grade of W, will be permitted during the period of the first 12 class meetings of any of the classes taught." Please note that 18 class meetings is NOT correct. anger iany complaints against t h e i r rooms. Their main grievpnce is the hath facilities. There is only one bath facility for three floors of a tena ment. Students feel this bath is not equipped properly and would sug gesL parti ioning between the toi lets and paper towels for drying Lheir hands. Rooms in the tenaments are l.irg, but they are furnished with only three beds, three desks, and straight chairs. Neither the b'Js nor the desks are moveable. One student complained that there is little incentive to keep a tenament clean because "there isn't much we can do to hurt it." A graduate student st,ated, ",I have attended five universities, and this is the worst housing I have been put in." SIMS COILE;E Women students living in Sims College complain that three girls live in a room. Although the room has three closets, they c'ontendl he facilities are not adlequate for hree. One girl must sleep on a roll away beal in the midldle of the room. All six girls in a suite must ~h:are a small bath. Sleeping six in a suite makes scheduling time d i f f i e u I t. The women feel there is little time for quiet study. tuthorities Openings will be held at H: 30 a.m. and 1:30 The exam consists of t h r e e parts: general abilities, following instruc'tions, anal address checking. Post office working hours will "p)robab)ly be from 5: 00-tI:00 p.m. at a base wage of $2.312-$2.;4 per hour,'' according to ,John A. liig ham, Chief, Administrative Serv ices, U1. S. Post Office. ('olumbia. Also, employes who are required to work any timae be'tween E; p.m. and 1 a.m. rec'eive an extra 10' of their regular hourly wage. YWCA-YMCA Weekly Lunch4 The YWCA andl the YM('A here at USC5( will jointly sponsor lunch con programs each Monday and Thursdlay in the Spanish Room of South Bluilding at 1 p.m. A v'ariety of p rogr ams i plan ned for these luncheons, in - cludling speakers, entertainment, and oc'casional fianms. The freshman Y Iluncheoan will begini Monday and upp)Ierclassmeni will hold their first Y luncheon on Thu rsdlay. The stuadent body is in vited to attend. Tlhe Y 's arv sp<nsoring two) new activities in the next few weeks. The Student-Faculty R e I a t i o n s Committee hna been oranniend to ity Allo rely Ap Sonie organizations did not re -eive original requests this year, It administrator explained, be -ause they did not spend the entire imount allotted for the past year. Each spring a faculty-student ommittee considers financial re juests of the various groups and Students See AWS Innovation 1y MONA GAUILT and JI-:AN HIUSTON Gamecock Staff Reporters Several changes have been af 1ected in the 11066-6;7 Carolilna 'oed Code as a result of the or ganization of the Associated Women Students on campus. l'revious to the establishment of AWS, the Women's Standards Committee existed. This commit tee differed primarily from the AWS in its lack of legislative and judicial powers that the present go%ernmental body exercises. Carrying out these plowers are three main bodises: The Executive Uluncil, the ,Judicial Council, and he 11 House of Representatives. Th .rgaiza:ion is founded upon const itution which provides Iles' 4:s up a hitraely (if authority. and calls for elections. ANWS is for the most part un ceInsot ed. but passe I legislatio"- is subjec' to Vv:') by l-an ' wm) zhv. The emlphasis :s 11p)n self-efficiency and "t.he girl who wants to have a v"ice in her rfov 1.r,11lent." Members of the Executive Coun cil are Chairman J,oyce Able, K i Ilardy, Judy Belluscio, Janet Sel man, S a r a h Bryant, iebbie Spencc, Barbara Gardner, Pat Traylor. and Susan Wells. The .Jlicial 'ouncil is c"limposed of Chairman Susan Wells, Molly Firth. .ohnnie leaps and Anne Lumpkin. Major chantes in t,he rulvs oif the (tte include additional latt. permissions to juniors and sen .()rs, ,and permissi('n1 foI. women stu:lents to visit men's apartments when three persons are Present. Penalties for lateness have been reduced in mvst cases by several days to a week. However, w here as a girl late :10 minutes last year would receive three weeks of re striction, this year she must ap pear before the Residence Hall .ludicial Council and/or Major Ju diciail (Council. Velma D. H Receive Pos '[he f'rientdshipi antd service ex tendted to t hi'e 'n ivers ityv by the late Velmi I). latyden and the late .It' 11t'I. H tt's will 1 e' reme'mbet'red ya tftl lows hiP funid, a scholarship funid, and a prtfessorship. Vetlmia I). IIluyden, a nationally rtcoignrized authority in guiidanct'. was assi,'tant dean of the CS( Schoiol of Etducat ion whlitn she tiedct last spring. Fetl lowship5 P roidetd for byv a funtd in he'r hionotr will tenable South Ca rol ina tetache rs tion inder take advanrced studiehs in guidtance. Tlht' est.ahlishmtent tof the funid wa praise'd by Cyril 1H. Hou-hee, Demtocisra tic ca niidate for .tarte su - )e rinrte'ndent of ed ucatiton, antd his Republican opponent, D)r. I ni e z ['lark Eddings, according to U'ni vt'rsity offitcials. A rmember of the c'lass of 19t~17, lteff H. Rtates was founder in 19i58 if the U niversityv's educatitinal son Program r'og r'am spec'ialI studeltn t - faculty oei als diu ring wh ich students will bem tinvite to tht' fa~cultyv mt'mbt'rs' homes. T'ht'se scials will begin in latt' Septembler; specific dates will be poste'd on c'ampus. Monthly lectures on the subiject "What is the Collegt' S t ui d e n Thinking?"' will begin Octtober 1 r feat ur'inig Mis.s Ann Qut'tn, tlirector of the Y'W(A at Chapel liill. She will be' spt'aking in dlifft'rent lo Sa lities tin eamnp us. D esign ated't timets antd places of Miss Queen 's, spt't'tht's will be' annocane-)he V A r e t r t' a t at ( 'aroli- iquarte'rb ('amp is platnnedt for the k t hei cations proved recommends a percentage based or iecd and previous expenditures. Organizations requesting and re eiving subsidies from the Uni iersity are as follows: THE C R U I C 13 E - Re quested, $3,500; Recommended, $1,800. DEBATE TEAM -- Requested, $6,300; Recommended, $5,000. GAtNET AND BLACK-Re questeAd, $27,68;: Rocommended, $25,000. GAM EC'OK -- R e qu e s te d, $26,51 1; Recommended, $22,500. N1 P N 'S INTRAMI'RALS - It ' ( u e s t e (, $6.482: Recom mIlnded, $4,500. WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS Reque-ted. $1,000: Recom MUTnded, $500. STVl 1.ENT i:_ N I O N -- Re Iiv>ted. $7.',267: lerommended, STi'lIKNT GOVERNMENT -- R-uc sted. $15.50n: Recom mn 1 , $11,*501. WV 'Sr - Reque'sted. $5.848; Recommen(ed, $4,210. Y.(A - YW('A -- Requevst&'d, $.87f; Iecommended. $1,750. UNIVERSITY PLAYERS -- R:,-quested, $1.8110: Reconmmiended It e (1 u e s t ( d , $1.MOn: Recom mernded. 1.S00. A 11.1 N( CL' --- Re4ested. " .1-1 : R:.-com mnrdvd. '51.110. INTEItNATIO I R E L A* - T I() N S ( i k' Requested. S711..l1n R. :nno44 ned. t5410. STI'E ANT I R ASSO'IA. TION ---2i-te:, $2.22 R%- ,m-mi"nded.1.55 LITERA RY <(A ILIL-, S - Roquested. $211: R1cTmen1v11ded. I if11. AWARDS DAY AND MAY DA Y -- Reque-ted, : ecom no ndd, ,72.5. National M4 Gives Parti The S4nior womni's hmnor so eley, Alpha Order, ha be-vn ap r iv(d to( be i. st.talltl as a chapte: if .\r)rtar Board, announced Alphi ()rder I resident Mary Delache. Mortar Hoard i., a nat.jonal honor -(Wiety for th.- rteg niti-n o: ;.n r women ion the basis of serv ce to their scho-l. scholarship, and -h irwiter. A !;ha tOrder's petition for mem )'hSh ip i Mor. i r 114 ird wa. ap ,roved thi, .imitmer by the Na .iona ('ouncil of Mortar toard. T1'he petit ion nw a'w t'ait-s appI~rova aydlen, Jeff ~thumous R foundation am it4 1 on!y p Ire"'ident Jntil his l('athi in August. lie servedl t wo termis as presi lent of the I'St' Alumni Associa onan i wa> ree:ie4nt of the 1)is inguii.hedl Alumniui A\ w a r dI lasi l'St' Semo'r Vice l'resident Wi. it mI 1l'atter"on st-ated that t.h& pro.tfessor..hi p in honor of HIate. w i(l mlde,( coures and se'rvice ot' fe redm t hro'ugh the ('o1legt >f H- ri es' A dmuin ist rat,ion and thi IDeparetmuenit oaf P'olitical Science. II to'ful ly. the Hates professor T esting Servic Graduate Test Educa.tional Testing Service har 'set early' fall dte4s for t.he openling L;radutate' R e e o4 r d Examiinationt antd the Admiission Test for G;radl unlte Studyi' ini Busine.ss for th< 1%4;,-t7 test-ing proIgraml. (Graduate Record Examination: w'ill be' held October 29, 1966. lbhis exam111inationi consists of ai Aptitude Tlest (4 general1 scholasti albty anid ainy onie of the 26 Ad v a need Ac hl i ev'efe t Tests wh ici icove(r somel4 21 major fields o st udy. Included this year is th Advant rced TFest in geograp)hy. landdalate's aire retictd t. t hese t wo tests, making it imipor tant to predetermine which of th exanntiittonis are r eq u i r e d o r'econonen('lded by their preferre g riaduat e schools. The4 Griadutate Record Examine t((ons a re often at prerequisite fo adnn~ssions to4 many American an Ciaadian graduate schools arid at pheiiat40n for gradIuate fellowshi ~Vtfniona11l acadIemlic teCs t inf at' are. Inmb.. 1, inn, J (Gameceok staff photo by Flap) SHIERRIE STOCKMAN Stockman Awarded Position Sheriv Stockman, a senior from Colun'ia, has been named cheer leader by the cheerleader commit tee to fill the vacancv of Donna Davis. Dionna, elected in Student Body -tions last spring, resigned for wr on a reas ons. Sheri was a -heerleader during 1er freshm:in year and was in the vars:*y squad lazt year. She was vlected at random fromi th- 'tu<ient bOdY by th eerleader ommitn mped of the cheer !eaders. student body president and Ertar Board al Approval by the l Miir-r Board chaptvr-. Approval is expected to Come by A pril, 1967. Frn I42 until 1164, Alpha Order wa a inenN-r of Alpha Kappa Gamma, alo a senior won 's hmor oiety. In 1DC4 the roup ptitioned for the establish men, of a local honor society, Alpha Order. S nee their e'ahlishment tvo y at-s agn. Alpha Order has antici ted membe rship in Mort-ar I)oard. B. Bates e cognition ship will be filled for the 1967 fall sessio'n. Patterson said. Also est.ahlished in h o n o r of IHates is the Kiwanis Jeff B. Bates Scholar..hip Fund for students at ('*art'hna. To be awarded through the ed ucat ion al foundation, the scholar ship is worth $500 a year, and will first be offered for the 1967-68 akcademnic year. B-ates serve*d in a variety of Ki wanis offices and held a record of perfect attendence in t-he Columbia Kiwanis Club for 29 years. e Announces information uary 21, February 25, April 22 and .July 8 of 1967. Also offered this fall by the Fducational Testing Service is :he lAdmission Teat for G ra(dlu at e Studly in Busiess. This will be held November 5, 1966. This test is not deaigned to test specific knowledge in specialized academic subject. General knowl edge obtained from a normal uni dergradu ate work is sufficient to answer the questions. There are no questions which presume the candidate has taken undergraduate work in business. The Bulletin of Informationl (and test registration form) should rhe obt,ained six weeks before the testing date from Admission Test for Graduate Study in Business, Box 966, Education Service. Pbrmnt -ton, N. .J. rRegistration forms may be oh Itamed locally at the Office of the D)ean of the Graduate School, the P Testing Division of Admis-i-nsi and Registration and the Graduate g Office of the College of Basiries. A dmini.s