Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Agreem On Hal By CARL STEI'P Chief Reporter The court case between the Uni versity of South Carolina and Ashley Halsey Jr. came to an official ending Friday with the signing of settlement papers by Circuit Judge John Grimball. President Thomas F. Jones is sued a statement saying that 11al sey's dismissal on May 13 as di rector of publications and profes sor of journalism "resulted from administrative problems and was not intended to reflect upon him in any way whatsoever." Under terms of settlement, Hal sey will receive a half-year's sal ary. Sources said that there were other points in the settlement but these terms were not disclosed. HIalsey filed suit last summer INQI By HARRY QUESTION: Why can't the I campus dormitories be deli the delivery truck the Post but a few minutes to drop tion. ANSWER: Vice President of I ton informed INQUIRY th ing campus mail to Colur study and that the Colum be taken into consideratior QUESTION: Why is the Conf ANSWER: Slater sources infi due to the drop in board pl in students eating on campi QUESTION: I understand ti I)orm. The girl I am datir are prevalent on the secor reported to the house mot fered a rat trap. May I being taken to eliminate th ANSWER: INQUIRY posed tr fice and received the follo problem of having mice ir demolition of old houses in which drives the rodents that mice enter the dorms The University has a contr; these situations in hand. i into the problem and reque; when such problems occur. QUESTION: How does the lit it has? I)oes it count per pamphlets? How many bool ANSWER: Director of Librar formed INQUIRY: Of the books, physical vs. bibliogr cal. A volume is a physic written, handwritten, mim, contained in one binding paperbound, which has b( otherwise prepared for use, documents. All forms of mi are to be excluded but repo All figures are for Jun 625,640; number of reels ( of physical units of other fo Scards, microprint, or micrc being received 11,235 of th cals. The Caroliniana L~ibra scripts. QUESTION: Why aren't the C open the same length of til campus? ANSWER: The Columbia Hall dents than any of the othei warrant keeping it open. INQUIRY questions may I Gamecock, Rox 4731, Campus, fight Get Eaton's Corr5sable Bond Mistakes don't show. A mis-I from the special surface. An you erase without a trace. S< Eaton's Corrisable is availab weights and Onion Skin. In 1( sheet ream boxes. At Station Only Eaton make EATON PAPER CORPORATION. PB -ent Re sey-USI for a hearing before the Board of Trustees on the grounds that his dismissal had not been in accord ance with regulations in the fac ulty handbook. At a hearing on July 26 before Judge Grimball, the University argued that s i n c e Halsey had not had academic "ten ure" he could be dismissed without a state ment of cause. Halsey con tended that as a member of the faculty he HALSEY was entitled to treatment in accordance with the provisions of the faculty manual. At a second hearing in Decem J I R Y SIMMONS olumbia Hall and other off rered free campus mail? With Office uses, it shouldn't take the mail at its unit destina 3usiness Affairs Harold Brun at the possibilities of deliver nbia Hall are already under bia Hospital dorms will also ederate Room closed? )rmed INQUIRY that this is an holders and the usual drop is during the spring semester. tat there are rats in South g tells me that these rodents d floor. When this fact was her, the girl was actually of ask what effective steps are is unnecessary problem? is question to the housing of wing: It is believed that the the dorms results from the the area and the cold weather indoors. Also, it is possible in boxes of books and such. ict with the Orkin Co. to keep lhe Housing Office is looking ts that students inform them rary decide how many books iodicals, bound periodicals or s are in the libraries? ies Alfred Rawlinson thus in two main ways of counting aphical, USC uses the physi .l unit of any printed, type eographedl or processed work or portfolio, hard bound or en classified, catalogued, or including bound government erotext (including microfilm) rted separately. e, 1966 : Total volumes held if microfilm, 17,273; number rms of microtext (e.g., micro fiche), 290,096. Serial titles is number, 3,550 are periodli try contains 2,000,000 mnanu olumbia Hall dining facilities ne as the other cafeterias on serves about 50% fewer stu cafeterias and this does not c alddressed to inquiryI, The >r call 4249. it. Typewriter Paper. ey completely disappears ordinary pencil eraser lets why use ordinary paper? le in light, medium, heavy )0-sheet packets and 500. ery Departments. s Corrasable." rTSFIELD. MASSAcHUSmTs ached C Suit her, Judge Grimball ruled that both parties in the suit could pre sent witnesses in a hearing sched uled for Jan. 10. The third hearing was post poned until Feb. 3, then called off when "amicable" terms were re portedly reached out of court. Jones' complete statement read: "The dismissal of Prof. Ashley Halsey Jr. on May 13, 1966, re suited from administrative prob lems and was not intended to re flect upon him in any way what soever. The action taken by the University of South Carolina was not in any way related to his other services to the University. "In recognition of the fact that Prof. Halsey enjoyed non-tenure faculty status and therefore was entitled to notice on one year prior to termination of employ ment, the University has agreed to pay him his annual salary for the year following, reduce<d be one-half, based on subsequent employment during that period." Halsey, who originally came to the University in September, 1963, is currently editor of Ameri can Rifleman Magazine. Political Seminar Planned Sixteen students will be se lected from across the nation t( attend an eight-week seminar on Congress and American Foreign Policy next summer. Sponsored by the Washington Friends Seminar Program, the seminar will allow each student t have individual interviews witi 12 to 15 Congressmen and Sena tors a week, as well as interviews with members of the Washington press corps, Administration offi cials, and embassy personnel. .Juniors, seniors, and graduate students are eligible to apply. Th' program will cost $270 for board room, and tuition. The Seminar group will live to gether at the Great Lakes Studen House and eat at the Interna tional Student House in Washing ton. The program will begin on July 2 and last through August 18. Interestedl studlents should writ. Marion K r e b s e r , Washington Friends Seminar Program, 245 Second Street, N. E., Washington D. C. 20002. Three Deba Scheduled fl The USC D)ebate Team, unde feated in the recent All-Southern [ntercollegiate Debate Tourna ment, is planning three more. rounds of debates for February.; On February 16 Robert and Thomas Salane began a two-day dlebate at the 12th Annual Dart mouth Varsity Invitational Tour-* nament. This weekend will find G;loria Smith and Mac Coble in Annapolis to compete in the eighth Naval Invit.ational Debate. Lenoir-Rhyne will host the tour nament in which the Debate Team TIS ..dciiows Tnoks. S Bond Bond: By JIMMY WANNAMAKER Staff Writer Controversial Georgian legisla tor Julian Bond told over 200 Carolina students and faculty members at Columbia Hall last Thursday that the place of the white man in the civil rights is "in the white ghettoes." The speaker, who was barred from his seat in the legislature for his support of Student Non violent Committee opposition to the war in Vietnam, flew into Co lumbia Thursday afternoon. Snow at the city airport forced the flight to return to Atlanta, and he was able to return to speak only an hour after his Great Issi Plans Ar( Student government officials issued revised plans this week for next month's series of programs on the draft. Entitled "The Draft and You," lhe programs are a part of the Great Issues series being spon sored this year by the student government. Joe H o b s o n, arrangements chairman for the sessions on the draft, disclosed that Sen. Wayne Morse will initiate the program with an appearance here on March 3. Morse will lunch with school and state officials before holding a 2 p.m. press conference at the te Matches [his Month plans to participate next weekend. Because of snow, the team was unable to attend the Atlantic Coast Conference Debate Tourna mernt this past weekend. For the past two years U.S.C. has won first place in this tournament. Forensic clubs from high schools in the state at,tended a clinic con ducted by the Debate Team in the Russell House auditorium the first week in this month. At this meeting Dr. Merrill Christopher sen, sponsor and founder of the D)ebate Team, lectured to the high schoolers, and U.S.C. debaters gave a sample debate. Cliff's Notes can keep youfromfallingbehind and failing to under stand classic litera ture. For Julius Caesar, and all of Shake speare's plays, Cliff's Notes give you a comn summary of every see- in language yucan understand. Dntworry about your literature grades - let Cliff's Notes help you improve them. OVER 125 TITLES covering frequently assigned plays and novels. 1st your bookseller Sor write for free tiue hat etN .... ..CH3 Speaks On Ci 'Go Ii speech was scheduled to start Most of the crowd waited faith fully for the Aware-sponsore( program. NO KLAN TROUBLE A threatened Ku Klux Klar picket never materialized. A de tachment fr,m Columbia City Police conducted an ID card checl in an effort to head off Ku Klu> Klansmen. The meeting, presided over b Aware president Paul Bloom, wa: centered on the history and de velopment of the civil rights move ment, in which Bond has been ac tively involved, and on the futurn of Negroes in the South. Bond told the group that thi rights movement has gone througl ies Series Revised University for the working press The Oregon Democrat will b guest at a dinner with stat< school and student leaders, the will deliver an address in th Field House at 8 p.m. Sen. Ernest F. Hollings, D-S. C, has accepted an invitation t speak here on March 13. His topi will be his recent fact-finding tril to Vietnam. On Thursday, March 16. Col David O. Omer, under deputy o the Selective Service System, wil present the Administration's stant on the draft issue. Student Speak-Out the follow ing Friday, March 1'7, will be de voted to a discussion of the con troversial subject of the draft wit h all students and faculty invited te speak their minds. Also as part of the series, stu (lent body presidents from univer sities across South Carolina wili be here the week of March 6-1(0 for panel discussion-s on the prob lem of the draft. Wesley Center To Sponsor Program An ecumenical studies program will begin Wednesday, March 1, at the campus Wesley Center. Sponsored by the campus chap. lains, the Wednesday and Thurs day night sessions will feature discussion and supper. Theme of the studies is "Are We on the Cutting Edge of His tory?" A selection from a modern theologian will be featured each wee k. Each student enrolling will at tend one session each week from 6-9 p.m. The course lasts fiv-e w eeks. Smoke needs . vii Rights Moi ito Gh hree stages since American youth revitalized it in 1l0;O with si:-ins and freedom rides. "At first we thought the only thing Negroes in the S,u:hern part of this country needed to have a better life was to be able -,o go into downtown Atlanta or downtown Columbia, sit down at a Woolworth's lunch coun'er and eat a hamburger," he said. The next idea was that equality meant "taking a bus from Mem phis to Birmingham and b:-ing able to stop at .Jackson and use 1he ba'hroom." NOW POLITICAL ISSU'E Nw" the c(ncern is poh:ical. Bond cited Lowndes County, Ala.. where a drive for Negro registra tio-n and (levelopment of th. "Black Panther' party have mad na ional headlines. lie said that before the drive began, Lown les County was 81 per cent N.gru w:th zero percent of t.hose Negroes regis:ered to vote. At the sam< 'ime, "125 per cent of the whites who were eligible were regis tered," he said. In a question-and-answer per od the Negro legisla:or definedl blari power and questi aned nationa feeling against it. "Power is the abili:v to influ ence others even against their will." he said. 'Black power a black people having p)wer---pol tical and perhaps even economic power." "Aren't you for Negroes having polit.ical power?"' he asked one of his ownl questioners. "Cer:ainly," the youth said. Biologist 1 Life On Mi An expe'rt in the field of extra terrestrial life and origin of life, D)r. Richard S. Young, will present a guest lecture on "Detect ion of Life on Mars" at 1 p.m. Thursday in Room 107, L.ife Scie'nce Build mng. The Biology Department has openedl invitat ion to all University\ affiliates andl Columbia residents to attend. Dr. Young is currently chief of the exobiology dlivisio'n at the NASA Ames Research (enter. where he is responsible for re search in the areas pertinent to the detect ion and st udy of Iife origins and life beyond the con fines of the earth. lHe has pub lished numerous research pape-rs and a book on studies of possib!e life on Mars. A native of Southhampton, N. Y. Dr. Y~oung received his ~y Bear you 'Ct* HELP PREVENT FOREST FIRES IN THE SOUTH f t ement Ettoes' "Then you're for black p,wer." Bond told him. WAR IN VIETNAM The (eorgia representative as clarified his stan 1 on the Vietn am war. lie told the group tha: ie c"c.ulti l,t participate in or con done any war for any per'ple for :in reasun an] that he does not VIew war as a method of "olving ;pre blms. Bond said escalation of the war has re-u.ted in de-escala:ion 'f imlortan: programs at home. His (u4sti,tn and answe r p )i showed several sides .f his per sonality. At one p int he c,m mente'l that "race does : n"t mak'" t.hem V:l>.." w\hen quec 'i- n.":! ilout the Nogrr n:ebnrs of Georgia le>risl:t'.ure. H " addl hou0h that they wter(" ap5ss bility f,r changt." "ltedfell(,w\s m:tk( strange p, l: iti::.." ((;G ve(r.!.! and G o m Wallacc was ott of a series of SIightly al:ered a\i,m11s he ferItd. 1m he w,(! \as " a v"turt hPar: you knew ih-% w hi'." rt - :t-rrimg to a S,uthern p l:titlan (eking Negkrt+:. to v"('C for' hinl:. isrussii:e the t - k Palt: her (hosern a: a symb f the Negro aolit ic:1; 1 : v in I. \u tidl s (' n a v, ht a-ked :( ayv s- h ' E r a white p n'htr. C(omnler'n , "n the os ; tion : the Rev M:ir:in Luhe king-s tpp.sit ion to the t trm "lack Power." he 'au' oned that "I'm hs ilegislaitor. "He addiel i tha: the mmhiister and (ivil Right' ht-alt-r has said. "I've bteen pre-aching black p wer ll my lIfe. 7il1 Deliver irs Lecture H A. degree from G& ttysburg4 Coleihge in P'ennsylvania in I t%8 and his PhiD. in zoolotgy from Florida State University in 1955. In 1 9f( he receivedl an honorary Se.D). degree from G;et.tysburg College. Het is a member of the Ameri "an Association for the A dvanem me~nt of Sciences .-American In stia-ute otf Bittlogical StieIne, andit t S. ciety fttr Experimenital iih.ity andit Medtitcine. Hei is al-ut a nmember otf the NASA-PaI:net:airv Biotlogyt Subcommiitittee to the S pace Stiente S tee r:nig ('om mittee. in the c-ancer researich fieldi in the P harm atology D )iv is ionl of t he Federail Food~ antd Drug Admninis tratiotn. WaisIghton, ID. C. Frtom 19~55 to 1960,t he worikedi in thle area tof Astrobioogy at the Army Hal list ic Missile A gency in lHunts ville. Alabama. From 1960ft to I16. Dri. Young was thief of flight bitology in the Office of Life Science Pr-ogramns. NASA Headquarters in Washing ton. D)r. Theodore Cole, head of the Biology Department at (Carolina. attended a natioinwide- exobiology symposium with Dri. Young sev eral years ago and became ac - quainted with him at that time. COPIES - COPIES - COPIES Copies of any document, let ters, etc. (excluding bound books) made while you wait. McDONALD I LETTER SHOP 920 MaIn St. (236-0521) (2 hbnle.k beind te Capital