Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Agreem On Hal: By CARL STEPP I 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 Hal 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 t these terms were not disclosed. I Halsey filed suit last summer INQL By HARRY QUESTION: Why can't the C campus dormitories be deliv the delivery truck the Post but a few minutes to drop tion. ANSWER: Vice Presidef)t of B ton informed INQUIRY tha ing campus mail to Colun study and that the Columi be taken into consideration. QUESTION: Why is the Confe ANSWER: Slater sources info due to the drop in board pla in students eating on campu QUESTION: I understand th I)orm. The girl I am dating are prevalent on the secon< reported to the house moth fered a rat trap. May I a being taken to eliminate thi ANSWER: INQUIRY posed thi fice and received the follov iroblem of having mice in demolition of old houses in t which drives the rodents i that mice enter the dorms The University has a contra these situations in hand. T into the problem and reques when such problems occur. QUESTION: How does the libi it has? I)oes it count peri< pamphlets? How many book ANSWER: Director of Libraric formed INQUIRY: Of the books, physical vs. bibliogra cal. A volume is a physica written, handwritten, mime contained in one binding< paperbound, which has bet otherwise prepared for use, documents. All forms of mic are to be excluded but repor All figures are for June 625,640; number of reels of of physical units of other for cards, microprint, or microf being received 11,235 of this cals. The Caroliniana Librai scripts. QUESTION: Why aren't the Co open the same length of tim campus? ANSWER: The Columbia Hall s (dents than any of the other warrant keeping it open. INQUIRY qu<stions may be Gamecock, lox 4731, Campus, o Get Eaton's Corrisable Bond T Mistakes don't show. A mis-k( from the special surface. An o you erase without a trace. So Eaton's Corrisable is available weights and Onion Skin. In 1O( sheet ream boxes. At Stationet Only Eaton makes EATON PAP[R CORPORATION. PiT1 ent Re sey-USI 'or a hearing before the Board of rrustees on the grounds that his lismissal had not been in accord ince with regulations in the fac ,lty handbook. At a hearing on July 26 before rudge Grimball, the University argued that since 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 reatment in accordance with the rovisions of the faculty manual. At a second hearing in Decem JIR Y SIMMONS olumbia Hall and other off ered free campus mail? With Office uses, it shouldn't take the maii at its unit destina usiness Affairs Harold Brun t the possibilities of deliver bia Hall are already under )ia Hospital dorms will also derate Room closed? rmed INQUIRY that this is n holders and the usual drop s during the spring semester. it there are rats in South r tells me that these rodents I floor. When this fact was er, the girl was actually of sk what effective steps are 3 unnecessary problem? s question to the housing of ning: It is believed that the the dorms results from the he area and the cold weather ndoors. Also, it is possible in boxes of books and such. t with the Orkin Co. to keel) ie Housing Office is looking s that students inform them ary decide how many books )dicals, bound periodicals or 3 are in the libraries? s Alfred Rawlinson thus in two main ways of counting phical, USC uses the physi I unit of any printed, type >graphedI or processedl work r portfolio, hard bound or n classified, catalogued, or including bound government rotext (including microfilm) ted separately. 1966: Total volumes held microfilm, 17,273; number ms of microtext (e.g., micro iche), 290,096. Serial titles number, :3,550 are periodi -y contains 2,000,000 manu lumbia Hall dining facilities e as the other cafeterias on erves about 50', fewer stu cafeterias and this does not alddressed to Inquiry, The - call 4249. t. pewriter Paper. 'y completely disappears rdinary pencil eraser lets wvhy use ordinary paper? in light, medium, heavy -*sheet packets and 500 y Departments. Corrisable. SFIELD. MASSACHUSErm ached C Suit '-r, 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 sulted 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, reduced by - one-half, based on subsequent employment during that period." Halsey, who originally came to the University in September, 1963, is currently editor of Ameri-: t can Rifleman Magazine. C n ;T Political Seminar Planned It Sixteen students will be se lected from across the nation t, tl attend an eight-week seminar on a Congress and American Foreign sl Policy next summer. Sponsored by the Washington Friends Seminar Program, the seminar will allow each student t( have individual interviews witF 12 to 15 Congressmen and Sena tors a week, as well as interview J with members of the Washington press corps, Administration offi cials, and embassy personnel. is Juniors, seniors, and graduat< n students are eligible to apply. The o program will cost $270 for board room, and tuition. The Seminar group will live to- G gether at the Great Lakes Studen < Ifouse and eat at the Interna tional Student House in Washing ton. el The program will begin on July dr 2 and last through August 18. M Interested students should writ w Marion K r e b s e r , Washington M Friends Seminar Program, 245 Second Street, N. E., Washington ar D). C7. 20002.a Three Debal Scheduled T The USC( D)ebate Team, unde- ph. feated in the recent All-Southern itercollegiate Debate Tourna-u mnent, is planning three more rounds of debates for February. On February 16 Robert and pf rhomas Salane began a two-day f :lebate at the 12th Annual Dart-'i niouth Varsity Invitational Tour- d iament.'R This weekend will find Gloria fir smith and Mac Coble in Annapolis m o compete in the eighth Navalse nvit.ational Debate. Dc Lenoir-Rhyne will host the tour- 'sch ament in which the Debate Team ga TIS em e he., tabe nt.,Nor Bond S Bond: By JIMMY WANNAMAKER sr Staff Writer I ft Controversial Georgian legisla- f, r Julian Bond told over 200 arolina students and faculty iembers at Columbia Hall last hursday that the place of the p1 ,hite man in the civil rights is to in the white ghettoes." ir The speaker, who was barred K -om his seat in the legislature >r his support of Student Non- A iolent Committee opposition to c ie war in Vietnam, flew into Co imbia Thursday afternoon. Snow at the city airport forced ti ie flight to return to Atlanta, of nd he was able to return to xeak only an hour after his ri reat Issu Plans Are Student government officials U sued revised plans this week for :-xt month's series of programs gi 2 the draft. Entitled "The Draft and You," w ie programs are a part of the F reat Issues series being spon >red this year by the student hr wernment. ,I Joe H o b s o n, arrangements w: tairman for the sessions on the to -aft, disclosed that Sen. Wayne orse will initiate the program D4 ith an appearance here on th arch 3. pr Morse will lunch with school on Ld state offic-ials before holding' 2 p.m. press conference at the ini :e Matches al his Month 4; ins to participate next weekend. h Because of snow, the team wasfo able to attend the Atlantic Ier ast Conference Debate Tourna nt this past weekend. For the at two years U.S.C. has won st place in this tournament. S Porensic clubs from high schools the state attended a clinic con eted by the Debate Team in the ssell House auditorium the at st week in this month. At this oting Dr. Merrill Christopher- laii i, sponsor and founder of the da~ bate Team, lectured to the high dis oolers, and U.S.C. debaters ~e a sample debate. tor the Cliff's Notes can keep you from falling behind and failing to under stand classic hitera- ten ture. For Julius Caesar, 6-9 and all of Shake- wei speare's plays, Cliff's Notes give you a com plete explanation and summary of every scene - in language you can understand. Don't worry about your literature grades - let Cliff's Notes help you improve them. OVER 125 TITLES Covering frequently assigned plays and novels. 1 tyour bookseller $1 own.te for ..- scs cxaor[m .... il Rights Mo to Gb hree stages since American vout revitalized it in 1% t; with si:-in and freedom rides. "At first we thought the onl thing Negroes in the St uther part of this country needed t have a better life was to be abl -.o go into downtown Atlanta o downtown Co!umbia, sit down at Woolworth's lunch coun'er an eat a hamburger," he said. The next idea was that equalit: meant "taking a bus from Men phis to Birmingham and h in able to stop at Jackson and us the bathroom." NOW POLITICAl. ISSUE Now the c'ncfern is politica Bond cited L'wndes County. Ala where a drive for Negro registra ti*n and development of th "Black Panther" party have mad no'ional headlines. He said tha before the drive began, Lown County was 81 per cent Negr with zer:o percent of those Negroe registered to vote. At he sam time, "125 per cent of the white who were eligible were regis tered," he said. In a (uestiofn-and-answer perim the Negro legis la:or defined blac p 'wer and quest ioned nati)m feeling against it. "Power is the ability to influ ence others even against thei will." he said. "Black power i black people having p' wer- --pol tical and perhaps even economi power." "Aren't you for Negroes havin pol itic'al power?'' he asked one o his own questioners. "Cer:ainly, the y'outh said. Biologist I Life OnM An expert in the field of extra -errestrial life and origin of life 3)r. Richard S. Young, will presen1 guest lecture on "D)etection o1 ife on Mars" at 1 p.m. Thursday n Room 10'7, Life Science Build. ng. The Biology D)epartment ha' pened invitation to all UTniversia~ effil iates and Columbia residents o attend. Dr. Young is currently chief of he exobiology dlivision at the CA SA Ames Resea rch ('enter chere he is responsible for re earch in the areas pertinent to he (detection and study of lift ,rigins and life beyond the con ines of the earth. lie has pub shed numerous research pa~pers nd a book on studies of possible fe on Mars. A native of Southhamptoni. Y. Y., D)r. 'Young receivedl his y Bear (OU HEPPREVENT FOREST FIRES IN THE SOUTH peaks On Cii ' Go In eech was scheduled to start. ost of the crowd waited faith illy for the Aware-sponsored ogram. NO KLAN TROUBLE A threatened Ku Klux Klan cket never materialized. A de chment from Columbia City >dice conducted an II) card check an effort to head off Ku Klux lansmen. The meeting, presided over by ware president Paul Bloom, was ntered on the history and de 4opment of the civil rights move ent, in which Bond has been ac vely involved, and on the future Negroes in the South. Bond told the group that the hts movement has gone through es Series Revised niversity for the working press. The Oregon Democrat will be iest at a dinner with state. 'hool and student leaders, then ill deliver an address in the ield House at 8 p.m. Sen. Ernest F. Hollings, D-S. C.. s accepted an invitation to eak here on March 13. His topic 11 be his recent fact-finding trip Vietnam. On Thursday, March 16, Col. ivid O. Omer, under deputy of a Selective Service System, will esent the Administration's stand the draft issue. Student Speak-Out the follow t Friday, March 17, will he de ted to a discussion of the con >versial subject of the draft with students and faculty invited to mak their minds. Also as part of the series, stu 1t body presidents from univer ies across South Carolina will here the week of March 6-10 panel discussions on the pro>b i of the draft. 'esley Center To ponsor Program in ecumenical studies program I begin Wednesday, March 1, the campus Wesley (Center. ;ponsored by the campus chap is, the WVednesday and Thurs night sessions will feature: eussion and supper. 'heme of the studies is "Are on the Cutting Edge of His-t y ?" A selection from a modern< ologian will be featured each 'k. ach student enrolling will at-r I one session each week from I p.m. The course lasts five Smoke needs vement ettoes' h "Then you're for black po,wer." S HoInd told him. WAR IN VIETNAM The Georgia representaivti :I's clarif:ed his stan:1 on the Vietnami War. le tol the t.ro'(tup tha: he ..uil n->t participate in or c.on done any war for any p' lph- fot any reason an i that he does not :ew war as a method ~f silving pir.blems. BInd said escalation of the war has resu:ted in Ie-escala:in o f :nortant pogroams at home. His qr.rstil'n and answer p .ri d showed several s.les f h is er sonality. At one p in: he cInm metite l that "race does n't mak" theml g' 'i.' when tqu- ! i - abGut the \(gr't" memi bers of In" (;e ri'" a l islature. le adde! thouh that they wee a "p ,ssi hility for change." s "kedfellt ows make strange p-i c - ians <;, tern:r : nd en(i rir alarI a:s one of a series of ," Glig-htly a:er"d a"xioms he .f feri. ther was "-In vieur hear: vou know hel wht,ite." re erring to a S uthern pT ician . (k::nr N'grt(" . o v 'e f'r him. c l)Discu-s n -i he i -k i" Pan'her dI chosen as a synh l if the Negr. p lit i rv 1: i? undes a ,un V, - he a -ke( a y, ., t...r: rc t"~ I"e t1ri r' a white pan'her. S cmminen' on the position "f - the Rev. Mar:in Iu' her K ing's (rpp.sition to the term "Iiack Power." ie a,'a ittneI that "I'm h's ligislat or." HeV added t ha: the' f nmirnister and (ivi: Rijrht. l'wler has saidl. "''ve bein preaching black p wr all my lIf. Vill Deliver irs Lecture H. A. degree from Get:tysbiurg. Ccllege in Pennsylvania :n 191 and his Phi). in zirlogy from Florirda S:ate Un iversityv in 1955. In 19rG he received an honorarv Sc.D. degree from Gettvshu r'j (Col lege. lHe is a membflier of the Ameri can A ssociat io n for t lhe A dvance - mint of S(cience(s. A mner'can In sti:ulte of Biorlogical, Science, andl the Society for l'xpe';rrrieta! Ilicclogy andc Medicine, lie isag a mirmblr of the NA.\SA'X-P lanre:ary Hio;logy Subrcomminirttee tc the' Space S' ience S teeri.n g (Commoit: ee. Pre'vIiuslIy, D)r. Y ony worked n thIie canrcer r'esea r'(h fieh i in the P'harmacoh>gy' IDivisionu of t he Fed'crail F"rood aind [Drugr Admiin is traitiomn, Washiincg:on, I). '. Fr;omi 195r8 to 1960,;u he worked in the area of Astroioogy~ at thle A rmyi Hallistic Missil(e Agency in Huts. vuil', Alabama. From 1960f~ to 1961, D)r. Yrcung was chief of flight biorlogy in the Office of life Science Programs. NASA IHeadqurarters in Washing ton. D)r. Theodiore Cole, head oif the Biology Department at (Caronlna, attended a nationwide exobiology symposium with D)r. Young sev ('ral years ago and became aec 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. (256-0521) (2 hblcseehd h e rCal