Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WELCOME SUSGINDEX S S AE<lltorial ---.. -A General 'ews ..2, 3 DELEGATESFeature - B sports 1, 2 3 4-B UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA Vol. LVII, No. 5 Columbia, South Carolina, October 14, 1%6 Founded 1908 dv""- mj0%-uk-m A% I qumtL pU4N Ballots Monday A queen's title, Student Govern ment posts and positions in a new honor system will be (etermined Monday when Carolina ballots in the school year'., first campuswide election. The entire student body is eligi ble to vote for Homecoming Queen and two representatives from each school on the Student Academic Responsibility Committee. Upperclassmen in the College of Business Administration and the School of Education will join Grad uate and Law School students in balloting to fill Student Senate vacancies. Freshmen will choose class of fiet-s and three Senate representa tives. Some 60 candidates are seek ing the three non-voting freshman Senate posts. Polls will be open from 1 a.m1. to 5 p.m. in Russell House, South I)orm lobby and M and N Lounge. Voting will be by IBM cards. Two sets of card; will he issued - one for freshmen and one for up pereliass men. Elections Committee chail men Ed Bond and Craig Evans said Wednesday students are not re iuired to vote for a full slate of candidates. A vote for less than the pec-ified number to be elected will still be counted. The chairmien also emphasize'd aM11paign rules are being strictly 4 forced. liond said several candidates had 1reiived warnings for illroper pflacement of campaign materials ani other rule infractions. (A completc list t/* niomimecs up pc(rs on 'age NA.) Towers Election Results The Men's Towers Government vlections were held Wednesday to fill positions oin the residence h1 a I I s government's Executive (om01iii1ttee and Judicial Board. The new membiers of the Execu tive Committee are Leon lendrix aLnd Fredrick Clarke representing Building i, Stan Joyner and I)on ald Decker from Building J, Vir gil Sals and Bob North represent ig Building K. Also elected to posts tin the committee were John Culp and Earl Harvlette from Building L, I )ave Schtade and( Melvini Dillard from BLuilding M, and D an Ch ilds and( .Jamies ('onnah representing Huilhling N. ElJectedl to thet .Juiciial Boardl wc ~.ere H eibert Williams andl Da)vidi b.Brown fromn iliId ing 11. R ichaidi Sith and Timnothy Li frack from Hu ild ing .1, 1 )av id Travers and(i Joh11n Vog d'represent ~ing lHuildiing K. Other posit ions Oin the hoard will bie filled by Ken Love and< Michael Scott from BLuilding L, .Jack Korher and John IDarden< replresenting liuiildiing M, and (1 Ivan L,. Smith I and .Jim Crowly frocm Building N. I Illegal Dorn Charged Wi AX y'outh wtho had4 be'en illegadlly I hlLl was a"~*iccordling toi IDean oif Men I by (Columbiiiia plldlice a fterm he at temnpie $i,-l00. T'he Carolina student withi whom ai doriitory roomn accompnlanied bin Street, where th y'outh attempijtd t4 An em ploye'e oIf Nelson Motors permit removal oIf the ear from the verifiedl. Both boys were arrested later in Motors discovered the ('beck to lbe fi The (Ca4rolina student wa4s releasedi believed the young man Ito beL a millic University action against the sti was pe'rm)itte'd to live undler considert (onmmitt~e Addreoing the kiekoff [tte Frilernity 0Council's Ilited Fund Laymani, chairmman of the fund in Also pictured are (left to 1 imore, an imi%i.tant to Ite I niver%i Johnt Agnle%, Itichhld 01unt I rector; E1 Tucker, IFC preideuttl Cooper, lti%ers,ity di of mnem. Early Cla! For Hom iY CARL STEPP Staff Writer An announcement that Univer sit' President Thomas F. Jones has approved the suspension of all classes after ten a.m. on the morning of llomecoming (Nov. 5) highlighted the weekly meeting of Student Senate Wednesday. The announcement was made by Senate President Jim Mulligan and Student Body President Bill Youngblood, who noted that the action, although not necessarily setting a precedent, will mean that students will be able to see the lomecoming Parade without the penalty of a class cut. GRADUATION SPEAKER In other Senate business, a bill establishing a student committee to recommend the primary speaker for graduation was passed, after being amended. A committee to be chaired by the senior class president was set up. It will also include the presi lient of the student body, two members of the senior class, and two miembers of the graduate wehool, the latter four of whom jr(e to Ie ipointed by the chair man. The committee will make its recoinmndations to the Univer ity pmesiden t, wvho willI submit hem to the Faculty Committee on lonorarmy D)egrees, the body en rusted with selection (If gradlua ion speakers. Undimer an amendlment offered >y Seni. Thorne Coinpton, the com niit tee's recomnemenatin w015~ ill be wesenrte to (i the Senate for a 'ote. OFFIC(FR U ESPO(NSIIBII.ITIlES At thle ecommendation (If a 1m1mittee formled laist spring to tudy thie mespoIns ibil it ies (of class fficeris, a hill was passedl utnder vhtich class vice prmesidlents will emve (In a legislative affairs com mittee, secretaries will form a i Resident th Forgery esidmig in 1 aI Uilversinty residence ,. Eugene Cooper, a rrestedl Friuday I to pass a1 bad1 chteck written for the yoIung mamn hadl been~ sharing I to Nelson MoItors on liarden I pmumchase a 196 Lit incoln Coniti atccepted the check blut did not groundis unttilI the check couldl be he (lay whten personntel ait Nelson audlulent.t after he established that hie had b .naire from recent inheritances. p (ident inl whose room the youth t (rion by the lFaculty D isciplinamy - Ied Fund Drive B h114m for Inter- 0%4r ZCPC Drive a I.. L. 11114 Colunli bSouth Carolina. 14-1(l(4 the l ight) Doug El- begilmilg of . dean of men;1i Approxi iled Fulnd di- wa-% reaclild atid L Eugetc cording to El !5,s Dismiss,, bgniing D A~aff to assist thle seeretal-y of the student body, and treasurers ill form a monetary affairs coil mittee. Sen. Rusty Ellerbe and Sen. Pat Naylor co-signed the bill. Also presented by Sens. Ellerbe and Naylmr was a hill which would grant freshman senators full vot IF'orknan Workshop Student J< Some 300o students who work on college newVspap)ers and yearibooks int ten southern states will cong re gate at ('arolina this weekend for the seventh aninual putblicat ions con ference of the Southern UIni versi ties Student Government As So)ciationt t SU SGA ) -. 11. Witten, vice president for st uden t affairs, and I )ean Albherit Srcoggints of the School of Jou rnal inm will officially welcome the <r~oup to the UIniversity at 11 a.m. l''ridlay. Keynoting S1'SGA's opening ses ~ion will he Prof. Walter Spear nan, a member of the University >f North C'arolinia School of Jlour talism faculty since 1935. Friday night, W. I). Workman, r., editor oif The St,ate, will ad I ress the gr-ouip at a dlinine r meet - ng ini (olumblia Ilall. formerly the Prio r to WVorkuman's address, Ialrk (C. Garnter oif Myr- te Ice.ach . ire,-idlent of the S. C. P'ress As oiciatioin, will gr-eet the cotnferience ar-tic ipants in h.ehalIf of Nat ionialI Jewspaper WAeek, ntow in progress. The meet will i nclutde clIin ics, swap sessions,"' anitd panel groups 'ridaty and Sat urday dealing with .)pics suich as "T1he Role (of a (Col - 'ge Newspaper," "Col legte News ap~er' Relations with Administra cin, Studaents, andt P1ublic-," and I ointent otf (Col lege' Yearbosoks, hnging or Static?" Gamecock photo by Rockhola sgis fraterniity represenitative%, adviser.4, llited Fund camipaigi leaders at checoni Tuesday which mtiarked the IFC's third United Fund Drive. tately 72 per cent of the $3,600 goal it the first day of solicitationls, ac tnore. al Slated ay Parade trg privileges. The legislation was sent to the rules committee. In addition, Senate granted rep resentation to the President of the inter-Fraternity Council and the President of South I)ornitory and estab!ished 5 p.m. Wednesdays as permanet Sunate meeting tiiv. Spearmitant > Attracts >urnalists D)r. Reid H1. Montgomery of the School of .Jou rnal ism, pl)icat ions. odvisor for SI' SG A. is faculty *h:eirm:un of the conference. Sig IHuiit. former editor - in - chief of T'he Gamer'ock andl associate editor )f the G;arnet and Black, is stu lenmt ch ai rmnan. Univei Slum 1y GINNY CARROLIL Managing Editor Removal of two substandard houses from thle area d(signatec for Memorial Hall to other lca tions in the Columbia vicinit% brought a "dismayed" reactior from the University administra tion Wednesday. In Wednesday's The State at (oIm ment, on relocat ion of tihe h u read, "One way to get rid ,f 1 slum is to pick it up and move it elsewhere." Vice President for Husines Affairs Harold Brunton c,un. tered, "We vertainly did no' want a slum area created somewhere else." The homes over which the con troversy arose were among 21 purchased by US(' as part of its Memorial Hall land acquisition program. The two structures were moved intact Ttesday from their original locale to Arthurtown and liop kins sections on the outskirts of Columbia. "Moving of houses from the site has been halted, and denoli tion specifications will be issued this week preparatory to seeking bids for destruction of all reniaiin log buildings." Brunton said MATERIALS The key word to the relocation question is "materials." The administration had author ized original property owners to remove "materials" from the slum area, but stressed Wednesday only "furnishings and materials such as bricks or glass which might have a salvage Value" were classified in the materials cate gory. A prime reason for the Univer sity's not objecting to the renov als was "the more work done be fore demolition begins, the less cost to the University," Brunton said. According to the newspaper re port, "Brunton said the University woulh not allow any of the build igs to be carted off once de molitit n gets under way. The Uni verIsit y ag reedt toi let the ow ner 'art offs many of the dwelIlings as 'Ie w ished be forehand1(. however."' MIS81'Nl WRSTA N 1)1NG Hrumnton told 7'ho Gonocor Tlhe r' seems to have been a anus - mdoerstandling w~ hen we a allowed naterials to be t.aken that this -ouli d inclutde' the' entire building." Asked if there werea' an ac:ual Lgreemlent bet ween the U'niversity rsity Reloc and orInmal prpelrty owners o reIMoVas, firuntni l replied, "I hi levs thf-r- was a v"rbal under Early this year the Univerit agan acqiIIition P )f the land i t he s ieblo<k are d(i (es jgnatedi foj t5 :'i Is I.'V;t ' L~ Ineud d n ,he 1);r1,e! ,f lan, dti:dias t- m(re than, "lne f Iurt h hb k u(mtaInrlingi the sub stantdard h'uses. Af ter th- area as ajuired h th, nvriy cu at e grivenl a Sept. I d(eadhne tovcate iN s"Me cases, the diadlinv wit ex:(nded to Oct. I. "I)espite f"re'Warn1ins,1i we si] hari prob:ims -w;th soI e f tj t ia n s. f ton a 0 t . -i e iav, t he MI 1 i>tie again j s ij th u "UA hi bsi: ff be i>re denoitbn b4'ti-an__ naI.~' ha bor. shut off. 'he .\emria; lIIa pr'get 11 b i s far a's th. .arnd is con Mem or Site Act Nears Co Land atcqUisition foir the step closcr to ctmipletioni Wc anl 11,000-square-foot lot at This week's purchase (.Ir land in the actual site area n< The remaining two lots a demnation proceedings. A h( Oct. 25 before Circuit Judge 'It is our u nderst and 1r t coitest the pr,ceedills and only mPatter of contet'ion.' J. C. ('Oleman Jr. wrote in a It Ilusiniess Affairs Harold Bru AMvylorial Hall will stradi ( ompletely (iccu ' py t wo wn seIbly anld Park St reets. Acquiring the five blocks area has progressed past initi; compIlet ion. The I Inive'rsityv has no t \et erty holders in t he surr uni p)rimlarily for J)arkjing space, "eare U acquiring sIfa < Edullcati(al Fiound(at iln. Tlhe land for futunre 1nitoersityv a TIhe remainfing acquisit ione renewal projects. )enies t.0 ation n . cvrn(d and because it is in a sub - standard area, it was decided more - than a year ago the best way it r-uld be d]one is an Urban Re v nv%wal Project similar to the East I G!encoe Project south of Blossom r Street," Brunton said. "However, urban renewal has a h>wg gestation period-five to sevii years----and it would have hef-1 imposs"ble to wait for urban enrewal for the site property to acquired."' "Therefore, the University and th( -I'y agreed the site property .pprmximately one square block wVUld be acquired by direct pur cha-(-, and the land around by whan renewal. Ie sai d. Appraisals of tre hind's value were Aubnitted, and vradual av ur):in begran. .iiemnrial Hl cer.struiction is ad bgirn early in )ecen - s n as :he demlldit.iwl and -l' . processe.. air colpleted. ial Hall juisition ,mpletion Memorial Hall site moved one (!nsday with the purchase (f 622 Park St. Hillates all but tw( parcels of >0 1n1der U1niversity control. re currently the object of con ,aring in the case is scheduled .John Grimball. lat none (if the defendants will that the ptirchase price is the Assistant Attorney General tter t- iS( Vice President for Mlon. iie levinle ICtreet and almost I"df block areas between As of land around the actual site il stages but remains far from ext ended offers tO someiC prop ne tvb \l) -ek a rea, des ignatutedI Lirunton~ said this week. f the properi es through the v will pulrchase and hold the equtisitijon.'" the admijnistrator will be the subject of urban Quintet Performs Next Week The New York B r a s s Qiumitet will appeario in con (ert at 8 p.m. Friday, ()ct. 21. mi the F'ield lirise spori ored yr thle Stud(en t U nion Art- it Series ('ommittee. The five instru0mental ists first joineid forces more t h an ten years ago with the aimn of recreating hot h older Renais sance' and ha roque music for brasses and establishing a new chamber music. "'We are hoping for an extremel y large turnout for our first e o n c e r t of the year," Ray Flynn, chairman of the Artist Series Commit tee., said this week,