The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 24, 1967, Page Page Eight, Image 8
Colleges
Regulate
Drinking
Drinking rt'gulatittnis wer
mlajor issu ie r tll'e cnli1ipuses
('ttker ('0llege. ( ) hit W esIcyll
n'iiiver i ity 1nI (tl tlg \' ashin
ton Univers:ty.
A chaIge in ('oker ('ullee
liillking rtguIations were ai
r+tunccdtl by I'rt'sidecnt Ftntt)
I 4-yes at a spletcial mass Inice
ing, at w\"hich timt the rttub
tittnx wecnt into t'fft'ct.
\t\w IlIcs Statte that ('tkt'
}:'irls may drink so lone" as lite
c'onihluct tht'emsum'\e s e'ither off
(il a li i ipus in itimlnnrl allrI
piatt tt th high11 i tttinI(I ds
('oker.
( v:rs \\ t not formerly al
\\i l I i i e le } ; i I. hu
It \ I 'it :Ilt't ll t t \ " I i Cu '
\\i L ' it' tIU -,,i jl
a t h II l that dll n tl rl tt('nt
\ ti' it \ \\'
In th I r olnn
' u it ! tan S rt .
r! W ator l \ nl (
! t u r't n'I tt li ;r 'I: I it'It:
re In;I I i t tt r;: _. l !'\ lt
ITN! l t:'hhII
S OGRPants-all new col
Ban-Lons
Suits and Sport Cc
t.f
11
I.,"
Liquor Caisex C
I ' has y e ; I((t been .(t for
he ( trt h(a r;n>-.
n i tlt(tni(s t re (agt.I I:jlst
~i1 , .a iE I( li , n . ii ,
n Idth-nt saidl. --\\'(" tee(red1
:l\:(\ freni u"ial probi atIion h .
LY S O N:lba(' effect is 1o:hing
n '" han 1 d t(r'iorative l. )h
\sthat i not what we
F( ,E 1AI,'
;a r 1 n I(rmitted in
\\ hine t n l'nliversith v's
. nr' ieit, rsi
\ . burIl: :" I>r hib(ition, of
YSON'S For
13u; \1%\N
ors Dress
Tassel
>ats L
War-baceSno
Jhing i:
anuh
The 6o
litof h
choicet
pant
uner
WL Choc
I CORPORATION model.
lIME REESRE
ampus Controversy
For some time now the Uni
versity has left to student gov
erning bodies the option of per
mitlting liquor in the dormitories.
I.iquor is already permitted in
me(n's dorms.
The liberalization of rules for
Womlen follows act ion by the
l'niversity late last year permit
ting alcohloic heverages to be
se veid at social functions inl
.L(eneral campus buildings.
In acco rdrlance with District
haws. the change in women s
I ules ieans students I8 and over
may have beer and wine in their
r'fmn :nd those 21 and over
may have hard liquor.
NEW SPRING
FASH IONS
:nd Sport Shirts
and Shawl
afers
AR
ing Around for c
REB:
rmer World War I Air Ace, and v
ew car, I can really fly off the hand
a dogflght for me. i'm tired of pil
ive got my sights set on a perform<
it in style. But its price has got to I:
Nfl. I'm banking on you to help me
MAX,
tED BARON:
be blue, Max! Tri-winging aroun
at R/T--Road/Track. The hottest ni
year. Standard equipment includ
il Magnum V8. Front bucket seats.
Iigh-performance Red Streak nylt
a Dodge Rebellion in a Coronet R/
s. And as for your present car: Jur
Coronet R/T is strictly a driving m<
tandard performance features de
:k responsiveness on the road
of four-on-the-floor or a three-spe
Heavy-duty brakes. Heavy susg:
hausts. Full-length paint stripes. A
3n, you can have a dynamic 426
ie hood.
se your R/T in either a two-door hc
Check one out at your Dodge De<
IlISE WAN'
Newspa
About
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. -
The Old Gold & Black, student
newspaper at Wake Forest, has
recently been confronted with
numerous complaints about the
service Slater is providing, and
Pre-Exam
Break Set
l'ITTSHUtGH -- Termination
of the Winter Term reading
period brought student protest
at the University of Pittsburgh,
led by the outgoing Student Gov
ernment president and liberal
arts cabinet chairman.
The administration's first an
swer was that none had been
scheduled because there was a
weekend break between the last
day of classes and the first day
of finals.
Tihe two student leaders were
not satisfied. They felt that with
all the pressure of extrracurricu
lar activities throughout the
term, students deserved more
than the weekend in which to
prepare for exams.
The matter was then brought
before the Administrative ('om
mittee, and the officials of that
group agtreed that the student
demands were justified. Univer
sity Secretary, I)r. George
Crouch worked out all the details
with myriad departments so that
there could be a two-day reading
period (n A pril 10 and 11.
The readin period is some
thing that is needed at any good
institution of higher learning.
This period has been in practice
for several years at some of the
finest schools in the country.
There has been some discus
sion that perhaps the University
should spread finals over two
weeks intermingling study days
with examinations.
New Car
then it comes to buy
le. Frankly, the whole
oting my present car
nce model that'll let
>e solo it won't shoot
find one, Reb.
THE RED BARON
d in a new Dodge
3w performance car
es a 440-cubic-inch,
Air-scoop hood de
>n tires-and morel
'T-you can do it for
~ker.
~n's car, with a long
signed to give you
or the track. Your
ed automatic trans
ension underneath.
Il standard. And as
cubic-inch Hemi V8
rdtop or convertible
>ler's soon.
m' Y@u
per He,
Slater's
these complaints resulted in an
interview with T. Thomas Arme
naki, Slater's manager at Wake
Forest.
The local manager of A.R.A.
admitted that his operation was
not without kinks, but insisted
that it was doing "the best
possible job."
The main kinks in the Slater
w. w&REVIEV
c W *aps
Cliforni
Protesti
The quest ion of whether to
have tuition, and how much of
it, has been raised in several
state universities.
University of California stu
dients from the Santa Barbara
campus and representatives from
Ather California schools gathered
in Sacramento to demonstrate
against at proposed institution of
tuition.
Another demonstration took
place sponsored by the Cali
fornia Federation of Teachers.
l'he happening was expected to
lraw 50,000 people.
The Demonstrations were in
esponse to at proposal by Cali
ornia Governor Ronald Reagan
hat a $-400 tuition he charged
t the stte's l,resently tuition
ree campuses.
Mr. Reagan, in a statewide
'conomry drive, slashed Univer
,Ity of California budget re
luests by thirty per cent. Hie
las also' adoae nrae in
he st t ' sae , g r tt n
Cquo laxes.
The qste pros of thet
it,chas 'teo rafirm our sup-ra
sota the ricies. tahv
Uienithe faioni f au
(lrntas froste ofnt hirua-a
iaon, and to exressnouriesrm
)nd he thifrna thool egsatured
vil Scntinue to suor hemstae
kgainsta p Top se iariuto pofesi
manuictingn.n
[anepnsr d b the aeropac
Oh apnigwspeing ton
Iraweve0opmenteonde.
The lePulications Enini
orni (oer ronjectAmnta
hat a$10 MutinufacturngEng
it hestate s signmeenty tin
Mr. eagn, nBastn assac(
cOfloii rioe eais senior
uetbt irty erVntieW
lquojTuesday.
('en he fund ion tof Cala i
Errs Coni
Food
operation, according to Arme
naki, include underemployment,
problems with refrigeration and
other equipment, and lack of
consultation with students.
Armenaki used these problems
to excuse recent student com
plaints to Old Gold about hair
in food, molded and fermented
food, dissatisfaction with menus
p w
ra, Cobra,
!?aise In
principles."
The statement read further
that the students hope "To meet
with Governor Reagan and leg
islators to discuss the educa
tional concerns of students, fac
ulty, and administrators, specif
ically the future growth of
higher education, the proposed
budget cuts and tuition, and the
means of establishing channels
of communication between the
students and California's gov
ernmental officials."
UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO
University of Colorado stu
dents signed a petition protest
ing a possible tuition increase
for the 1967-68 school year.
A booth sponsored by ASUC
and manned by members of an
ad hoc Committee on University
Tuition (CUT) were set up. Both
in-state and out-of-state stu
dents' statements were sent to
the state legislature.
The Commission also recoin
mendedl that the IRegents ras
tuition for out-of-state students
by $100-200 a year.
UNIVElRSITY OF. TEXAs
More than 500 studenfts signedl
a petition protesting a proposedl
hike in tuition for state-sup
portedl schools at the University
of Texas.
The group coordlinating the
ri'cal engirn
Lanical engi
trial engin4
nally rewarding careers with a company
J leader in electronics research, develop1
e 1924. Our projects encompass advancc
ronic detection and identification, data
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industry.
graduates In:
levels
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Os In EE
-OBS In EE
brrIng - OS In EE or ME
Ion -OBS In EE, ME or IE
Inooring - OS In IE or ME
Long Island, New York, and subi
husetts.
brochure, "Electronics at Hazeltine," at i
id arrange an appointment now.
s on campus
Pebruary 28
UTINE CORPORATI
low York 11362
An Equal Op;
A Plans for p
tplamtns
service
in both the cafeteria and Mag
nolia Room, and dissatisfaction
with service in the snack shop.
There had also been rumors
about Slater's wage standards
for students being below those
for non-students.
Concerning the menus, Arme
naki told Old Gold that Slater
continually tries to pull foods
off the line that students com
plain about.
One complaint that Old Gold
has received quite often is the
price of the Sunday luncheon
buffet in the Magnolia Room be
ing 45 cents higher than the
Thursday evening buffet, which
is identical.
lie credited the increase in
price to the large number of
non-students eating in the din
ing room on Sunday.
When reminded of an earlier
statement he made about Slater's
being on campus "to serve the
students," he said students got
a bargain on Thursday night,
implying that $1.60 should be
the standard buffet price. (The
cost of the Thursday night buf
fet is $1.15.)
do, Texas
Tuition
protest drive, the "United Front
Against Tuition liike," plans to
present two more petitions to
students - one advocating the
abolition of tuition, and the other
naming those who would be fi
nancially unable to continue ed
ucation with a tuition hike.
New Schedule
Set For Rush
I)URlIAM, N. C. - Sorority
women, by a vote of 31.1 to three,
overwhelmingly approved a new
schedule for next fall's rush at
l)uke University.
Pending approval by the
Dleans, the final "New Rush"
will be a series of three Friday
night and Sunday evening par
ties beginning one week after
the start of classes and ending
with the extension of bids Octo
ber 16. Voluntary parties have
been eliminated entirely and the
p)referential parties have been
replaced with dorm coffees.
Similar to smokers, four of these
parties will b)e given one Sunday
evening in dormitory parlors
and are designed to be oppor
tunities for relaxed discussion.
Invitational and the final formal
parties remain the same.4
hers
neers
Bers *
whIch has
nent and
d work In
FAA
Ifban
our
O N
ortunity Employer
ogress Company