Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ts Professoj Free Di1 By JIMMY WANNAMAKER Staff Writer Two resolutions favoring fre discussion on campus were passe by the USC chapter of the Amer; can Association of Universit Professors. One of the resolutions recom mends sending a letter of commer dation to USC President Thoma F. Jones for his "spirit" of ad ministration of the new speake policy adopted by the Board o Trustees. The local chapter of the na tional association of university professors also passed a resolu tion praising the Carolina stu dent body and its leaders for "increasing the number of pro grams which have broadened the area of free discussion on campus," citing as examples the "Great Issues" series and stu dent organization speakers. "Such a c t i v i t i e s contribut appreciably to the intellectua growth of the University and con tribute to the free competition o ideas which is the life blood of a1 institution of higher learning, concluded the resolution to th, students. The letter to Dr. Jones read ii part: "We especially applaud the spirit in which you have admin INQ By HARR QUESTION: What is wrong in Sloan and Hamilton ar to be late to other classe ANSWER: The problem with to Sloan and Hamilton C< informed us that the cli since Christmas. They clocks that can only be ri tor. As the contractor is the week, the main pr< assistance. QUESTION: Why doesn't t checks? What is the purr doesn't handle the disbur ANSWER: It has been the pc dent of Business Affairs, sign all checks. The Trea; collections, disbursements all accounting. QUESTION: Is there a bus r race and USC? ANSWER: The South Carolin INQUIRY that the Palme serves this area. A bus I minutes before and 20 m leaves the Capitol every I before and 25 minutes af can be procured from an: QUESTION: When will the s of USC students? ANSWER: Coach Weems Bas the funds for such use a intramural program. Hov are insufficient to cover i If there is any money left it may be possible to oper QUESTION: What is the si marker with the dates 17: ANSWER: The marker you tween Sloan and McKissii the campus along with a t anniversary of Washingto Do M not bribe. -\ withR candy \Mj Unless of course It's a box other gift would be an insult "s Favor SCUSSion istered the policy regarding in vitations to visiting speakers on e the campus is avoiding its use d as a device of censorship of - ideas. In this crucial area of y free thought, we feel that you have shown courage and insight in reaffirming the principle that a major objective of our Univer s sity is the search for truth in - an atmosphere in which stu r dents are exposed to conflicting f opinions. "The University of South Caro lina Chapter of the American As sociation of University Professors takes pleasure in adding its con gratulations to you on winning the Man-of-the-Year Award for South Carolina in 1966. "We note with pleasure your contributions to the recent spec tacular growth of the University during these difficult and excit ing days of forward progress. "We are particularly pleased I with your initiative in improv - ing the quality of graduate ed f ucation, establishing an Honors 1 Program and increasing faculty salaries. "We are confident that under your vigorous and enlightened i leadership, the University will continue to improve the quality of its educational and research pro grams." UIRY Y SIMMONS with the class bells? The bells five minutes slow, causing me 8. the class bells is not restricted >lleges. The Maintenance Dept. tss bells have been a problem are operated by several large paired by a Columbia contrac out of town a good bit during >blem has been acquiring his he Treasurer sign the payroll ose of having a treasurer if he sement of University funds? >licy at USC for the Vice Presi who is over the Treasurer, to ;urer's office is in charge of all Sletns, payroll reseaach, and unning between Woodland Ter a Electric and Gas Co. informed tto Estates and Rose Hill bus eaves Woodland Terrace at 10 [nutes after each hour. A bus ;hirty minutes at five minutes ber each hour. A bus schedule r bus driver. wimming pool open for the use kin, in charge of the pool, said vould have to come from the rever, funds for that program he cost of operating the pool. near the end of the semester, the pool for a short time. gnlficance of the Washington 2-1932 near Sloan College? re asking about is located be ~k Library. It was placed on ree to commemorate the 200th n's birth. >f Hollingsworth's candies. Any to her ego . .. and to yours.. UNUUA NDIEII Gamecock rheta by Reekh.a Raun MacKinnon One of this week's two perform ers at the Golden Spur, Miss Mac Kinnon entertains at 8 and 10 p.m. with original folk music. Nightclub Features Folkmusic By GRETA MEDLIN Asst. News Editor "Your nightclub is much nicer l than the ones in New York. They don't put cheese and crackers out there because of the roaches." Opening this week at the Golden Spur, Student Union nightclub, with folksinger Steve Gillette, Raun MacKinnon, after an eight week engagement at Lhe Bitter End in New York City, will be here through Saturday night, singing folksongs and playing the uuitar. Miss MacKinnon contributes a "mod" look to the subdued, can dlelight atmosphere of the Golden Spur, as she entertains students with such songs as "Boats Up the River" and "Let's Get Together." The refreshing performer pre sents the audience with a variety of original material, including a selection of country and western tunes such as "I've Got A Daisy On My Toe" and "Every Step You Took Was A Stomp Upon My Heart." BELTS OUT BLUES Accompanied by her cousin on the bass guitar, Miss MacKinnon proves that she can also "belt out : some blues" with her rendition of "Whining Boy, Don't Call My Name by Muddy Waters." Songwriting may be included among the other talents of Miss MacKinnon. She presently has two songs on the market which were recorded by other artists "Hey Babe, Open Up Your Mind," and "Hello, You Two Tomorrows." After her engagement at Caro lina, Miss MacKinnon will remain in the South for several weeks, playing at colleges throughout North and South Carolina. STEVE GILLETTE Steve Gillette, en route to an appearance in San Francisco with folk artist Ian and Sylvia, rounds< out an evening in the Golden Spur with a series of folk tunes backed with guitar. A blend of humor characterizes I the Gillette performance.] Gillette writes much of his own music. He has been singing and < composing folk-style music in 1 clubs and concerts aroundl thei country, and has appeared withi several big-name performers. He will release his first record album in the spring.f USC is included in his six-weeks I tour of the South. Gillette's last engagement before Carolina wasc at UNC at Chapel Hill.e OPPORTINlT U NIV l'RSITY' HOSPITAL University of Kentucky Medical Center. Lexington A n equal opportunity employer LOCa Write: Director of Nursing Services NAME .................... ADDR ESS................ CIT Y................... ST AT E.................. GRADUATION DATE Morse 'Immor By CARL STEPI' Chief Reporter "Sen. Wayne Morse vs. the War," a modern drama in tw( acts, came to Carolina Friday. And it brought debate, discus sion, and widespread reflection t( the campus. Writer, producer, director anc protagonist was U. S. Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Oregon, here for the student government's Great Is. sues draft program. His target-the war in Viet nam, in his words, "the most in. excusable war we have ever beer in." Act One of the program was z press conference Friday after noon. Act Two was a questior and answer period after the legis lator's talk on the draft. 'ILLEGAL WAR' In both scenes, Morse blistere American involvement in what ht termed an "illegal, immoral am unjustifiable war." The 67-year-old lawmaker saic he United States "tore up" th< Geneva Accords agreement nam 'should have been brought to th< bar of justice three years ago foi our violations of international lam in Southeast Asia." He recommended taking th< problem before the United Na tions. Morse lashed out at U. S. mili tary involvement in what h< called "the slaughter of Ameri can boys in an absolutely un called-for war." He advocated a conference ir which the non-combatant coun tries of the world would head ne gotiations. "We have to work out a neutral ism . . . an international guaran tee for maintaining a form o trusteeship in this embattled na tion that's been at war for 2. years." He said that America is wrong to try to impose her conditions or negotiations. "Who is the U. S. to say therc will be two Vietnams in Asia! What right do we have? We hav( none," he stated. America's militaristic policy i1 Fellows Will Be Awarded Carolina recipients of the 1967 38 Woodrow Wilson National Fel lowship Awards will be announced Tuesday, March 14. Dr. William H. Patterson, sen ior vice president of the Univer ;ity, will announce the Woodrow Wilson Fellows at a special recep ion for faculty members and stu lents in the junior class who are planning to attend graduate school it 4 p.m. in the Russell House Assembly Room. The fellowships are awarded an iually to potential University and :ollege teachers for advanced itudy. Last year, the Woodrow A'ilson National Fellowship Foun lation elected 1,408 Fellows, ringing the total since 1945 to 2,998. Winners of the fellowships re eive an academic year of grad zate education with tuition and eces paid by the foundation, a liv ng stipend of $2,000 and allow nces for dependent children. Dr. Stephen H. Ackerman, pro essor of foreign languages, will egin the ceremonies with a de cription of the history and goals f the program which is sponsored ach year by the Ford Foundation. New Hospital New Positions Moving Allowance Tuituion Free Benefits ted On University Campus Z.................. On War al And Vietnam has made her "the most bu disliked nation in most of the world," he claimed. na By going to the UN, however, 1 An "we have a great opportunity to Ar demonstrate that we believe in substituting the role of interna tional for jungle law." Morse stated that the adminis- \ tration "doesn't dare" declale war m< for two primary reasons: -"American people would fully l'r realize that he (President John- m< son) is not leading them to peace his Ghost He By .lOIIN DAV'll) SPADE C Staff Writer There is a ghost in Thorn- I well. . . . A skinny seven-foot i ghost who plays basketball. His name is Charles. As the story goes. Charles was a great Carolina fan who w anted nothing more than to play with the Gamecocks. Hut tragedy struck the first time he tried out for the team. For all his wondrous talents, h Char!es had one fault. lie was q the clumsiest person in the , world. On his first appearance in the Field House, he hanged himself while trying to dunk a shot. So poor Charles is a ghost. And so the story is told by Eldon Armstrong and )ean Gladden, the only two perma nent residents of Thornwell besides Charles, that is. lie had the choice of going to heaven or Carolina, so he chose USC-and Thornwell. The Administration and the Housing Office decided to use Thornwell this semester to house visiting teams in spring sports. Armstrong, a junior majoring in pharmacy, was given the job of hall courselor for the three tenements. "They needed a hotel manager, so I'm it," notes Armstrong. Thus far, only 21 members of the Wake Forest swimming team have lived in the tenement complex. The number of occa sional occupants will increase as the baseball, tennis, track, and golf seasons get under way. Next week, the Univer sity of Kentucky baseball team will be here to open Carolina's baseball season. Armstrong feels that "it was a very good diplomatic move Minister For Visits Unive] Dr. Purnendu Kumar Blanerjee, par Minister for the Embassy of India 'Sej in Washington, D. C., will visit D)r. USC on Friday and Saturday, aft March 10 and 11. stu Before his present post, Dr.pa Banerjee served as India's Minis- W ter and Charge d'Affaires in Pek ing, concurrently accredited to Mongolia. He joined the foreign service in 1948 and was successiv'ely acting High Commissioner for India in . Canada, a member of the Perma nent Mission of India in East r Pakistan, and Counselor and aut Charge d'Affaires for India in wil Japan.da D)r. Banerjee receivedi the high10 decoration, "Padma Shri," from the President of India in 1963 for' meritorious work performed on be- 50 half of India in Red China. Iferi His visit sponsored by the De- nov Keepsake and Artcarve from $7.50 KINGS JEW 1611 Main Street "Nextto Fox Theatre" "> YOUR I.D. CARD OPENS A C BOTu wINSa In Vi< Unjust] t to war." --"Before the ink is dry, inter .ional law relations with non nhatant nations would change." lerica would have to establish a ckade and enforce it. 'LBJ RIGHT, BUT %forse firmly de;ended Presi it Johnson's will for peace in 'tnam, but took issue with his ans of seeking it. There's no question about 'sident Johnson's sincerity and ,tivation," he remarked. "It's judgment I disagree with." tunts Th n the part of the Administra ion and the Housing Office. It auts the boys right on campus n a familiar dormitory situa ion. This way they don't feel ike outsiders." The boys find the quiet un ierving at times. Said Glad en. "We feel better when a cam is here. It gets to a per on when there is no one living earby. We hear a pin drop nd to us it sounds like someone reaking in upstairs. But the uiet is very conducive to tudv." Armstrong admits that it is Charles, Thor Dean Gladden (left) and onuly two permanent resident.5 e ghost. Embassy rsity This tments of History, Political nee and International Studies, Banerjee will conduct an *rnoon seminar with graduate lents and faculty of the de tments at 3 p.m. today in the r Memorial Building. ~rofessor Fot ~n 'Proust AJ Ir. Wallace Fowlie, noted br, lecturer and literary critic, deliver a public lecture Thurs ,March 16, at 8 p.m. in Room of Currell College. e will speak on "Proust After Y'ears" and will dliscuss dif 'nt approaches to Proust's el, Re'membrance of T h i n a d Diamond Rings $6.00 -l ERS rve You" 437 Main Street le\t to Penney's HARGE ACCOUNT AT TORUS -- ,- "'ivV -- a pgCa as-Cr et nam: if iable' The politician blamed the war on a group of presidential advis ors he called the "War Hawks." He included Secretary of De fense Robert McNamara, Secre tary of State Dean Rusk, Henry Cabot Lodge, McGeorge Bundy and others in the group. I'd have fired them a long time ago," he noted. Communism can and wil! be stopped, he said, not by m ilitar ism, but by the expor:ation of Iiteracy and economic freed om of choice. orn well "quiet like a librar. " to w hich (ladden answers, "more like a ton b." When asked about the proh lems involved in li%ing alone with a ghost in 21 room:- oh 69 beds and six hathiroonr . Armstrong offers the fact that "Charles forgets to return magazines and w%e hase to VCo upstairs to find them. lie i especially fond of Plai bo. Then Gladden added, "We get blamed for some of the thing Charles does, like his wo histling at girls walking down the street." Gamecock photo by Galloway n well's Ghost Eldon Arustrong, 'hornwell'., ha; with (Charle%, tht e ,eien-foot Of India Weekend Tonight Dr. Banerjee will be guest of honor at a dinner to be held mn the Palmetto Room of the Russell House. At 8 p.m. he will deliver a lee ture on "'Indlia andl China in Asia' in the Assembly Room. rlie To Speak 'ter 50 Years' I'(lst. Hie will also discuss the manner in which a novel creates a public. Fowlie, who received his docr tor's degree from Hiarvarnd, is eur rently a professor of Romance languages at D)uke. He has pub lished several books, including A Re'ading of Proust, Thei A qe of Surreaismi, arnd Riibaud. The public is inv'ited to attendl the lecture, which is being spon sored by the D)epartment of For eign Languages and L,iterature'. Sundays 10:30 A.M. LUTHERAN WORSHIP 1529 Pendleton Street.