Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Warm weather had no effc U SC students at cheerleader tr Ilio new and familiar faces junl Dorn 's Descr, Opposil By JIMMY WANNAMAKER Staff Writer "Intolerant bigots who want tc turn the clock hack to cold medieval days and stop the v h e e I s of progress" was U. S. Cong. William .Jennings Bryan Dorn's description of the "opposition party." Cong. Dorn made the comment during the Emphasis Youth Han quet sponsored Friday night at American Legion Post 6; by the USC Young Democrats. Neither )orn or the other five main speakers identified the "op. position party," but those in at. tendance assumed that the refer ences were to the South Carolina Republican Party. Attending the banquet were an estimated 200 - plus Carolina stu. dents, delegates to the state Young Democrats' Convention held the following day, and a number of the party brass. R i c h a r d L. C. Sullivan, vice president of the campus Young Democrats was elected third vic< president of the state group at the Saturday convention. R e t i r i n a president is USC professor Don Fowler. VOTlNG A(E The convention also adopted a resolution in favor of dropping the voting age to 18 as the Carolina group recommended recently. Cong. D)orn went on to label "the opposition" a "cash on the barrel head" group. Earlier in the evening Senator Ernest F. Hollings re peated his claim that the Republi canls offered to give him $500,00C to "change over." lie added, "They got what they could buy." H Iollings also charged that the Republican Party in the state dur ing the p)ast camplJaign took "tht high road1 in their1 position pa~pers t.he low road in their Black Party News, and the low road in their C Party News.'' In accepting the Democrat of1 the Year awardl presented by the Carolina Young D)emocrats former State Sen. P. Bradley M o r r a h saidl, "'I'd go through it again he cause I believe in the Demnocratic Party of South Carolin.a." PRAISES YD) Referring to the YD's he added "You madle the effort worthwvhile; you challenge this state to think and not become despotic. If yoi have insulted one dlespot in th< course of the campaign, it is justi. fied. CAROLINA CAMERA SHOP FREE PIPE HOLSTER WITh ANY PIPE PURCHASE WIDE ASSORTMENT OF IMPORTED AND EXOTIC TOBACCOS 1405Mai St. Phoe 254- 2 -A-R-O-L-I-N 1 on the spirit of the group trie out-4 W'ednesday. citeerleade"rs. ed vmyelled a. ption tion An "You are the only organ:zatio that contributed to my campaig financially." Flashing a broad White snii main speaker Cong. .John Tunney a California described his first cor gressional campaign and the diff culties besetting the Californi Democratic Party. WIlY ROWN IOST lie claimed that former governo Pat Brown lost his most recent hi for reelection because of "an li parent collective death wish" in th party and the candidate's failur to communicate his program fa the future to the people. CONGRF, 'Model UN To Admit A resolution to "restore the lav ful rights of the People's Republi of China" was passed by the 19( Middle South Model United Na tions G;enerald Assembly. A team of studlents from the b ternational Relations Club repri senting USC attendled the Assembl at East Carolina College April 5. a ~s dlelegates from the' C e n t r a Africano Republic. USC representi tives were D)onna Harrison, M igui 11 e r* n a n d e z, Robert Messme H arry Simmons, and JToe Watsoi I1 RC)resident. The M o d e I General Assemhl was a function of the Collegial Council for the promotion of ti aims andl idleals of the UN, encou ages involvement in inaternationi affairs andl attemp)ts to p)romlote greater u nderstand ing of the worl This is the si led the Best for a Solid Y< NKc'] stacrn~ o IAY -- Starts CAIH[RIN[ SPAAHARl MAll[N M[[' K[VIN MclARIHY-rsM[Rl[ OB[RON. .Shows At ~ 1:30 - 3:50 - rate' 6:30 & 8:50 #p Gameceek pheto by Reckholh A rl for positions as 1967-68 varrity Bigots n Commenting on the voting habits n of the American people, Tunney claimed they "have come to expec1 service, but don't want to pay for f it. "Many people want the good lif< and lower taxes and a lower cos1 a~ of living." Other main speakers included r South Carolina Gov. Robert Mc c N:ir and Charleston County Stat< Rc'p. Thomas F. Hartnett. e McNair and Hollings were pre e~ sented with lifetime Young Demo r crat membership by USC clu p)residenlt Patton Adams. ISMAN DORN Resolves Red China -body among college and universit3 7 T be resolution calling for th 1- seating of the Communist Chines in the United Nations was among several p)assed by the 86 delega tions from colleges and universities in the southeastern United States Other items on the agenda of th4 Asmbly concerned such troubb4 spots as Cyprus, Southwest Africa Aden and Southeast Asia, as wel as res'olutions dlealing with Unite< 'Nations assessments, internationa ' aw, nuclear test hans andl inter national trade and dI(evelopment. y A resolution dem a n di ng th< eforceful removal of Rhodesia's Iai eSmith regime was submitted b3 r- USC's "Central African Republic' il delegation and was passed, du, a to a well-organized A frican bloc ory that Seller List ear! TODAY - 0 COLOR S YN O96[AS.RilHARO llNIl-.MllHAllR[NNIE ... / a//' a/ RICH L AND.MALL' -HETR Why Quest By MARY JANE BENSTON Asst. News Editor Why are we being required to register by computer? Has USC become so impersonal that we are just numbers? The conversion to full-scale com puter enrollment of fall classes has brought m a n y questions to the minds of Carolina students. In answer to queries received by The Gamecock's Inquiry, the office of the director of admissions and registration has supplied the fol lowing information. ADVANTAGES The use of the computer for registration has advantages for the students and teachers as well as for the administration. Students will enjoy fewer lines and better advisement and hopefully better schedules with fewer conflicts and available places in needed courses. Although s o m e disadvantages still remain, the program has been modified to correct many of last year's errors. Students will not have as much control over getting desired hours. They will, however, be able to re quest specific professors through code numbers. Have we all 1become "just numbers"? No, says Rollin E. (;odfreydirector of registration. "A I 1 students will sit down with an adviser. Their needs, de sires and the overall situation w i l l get per- GODFREY sonal attention." Soon after May 15, the advance registration forms will go to the Data Processing Service. There an analysis of the proposed Master Schedule will be conducted, and an attempt will be made to eliminate all major conflicts. FREE TIME What about students who must work? And what can be done for students who belong to military Highest Ra Thirty Pr Students By KAY RANKIN Staff Writer Thirty USC students have been accepted at medical schools for the fall term, 1967. Of these 30, 26 are entering the Medical College of South Carolina at Charleston. They are Robert M. Baker, Daniel B a t e s, Robert H. Bowles, Ed(ward Bray III, William F. Crosswell, James K. Detwiler, Jon H. D)ocherty, ,John B. DuBose Ill. Alson, Robert HI. Ewing, Frank I.. Foremhan, James A. Furse Jr., l.arry W. Fusch, Prenitis B. Gutn ier, llarold B. Holmes, Chiarles IW. Joseph IV, William E. Mat Ithews, James 0. Merris: Ill, Daniel M. Samonsky Jr., William B. Sumi c're1, William L.. 'Ihomas, William C. Thornton Jr., Rojbert~ E. Turner Ill, John R. Ward, Robert A. Wells, Joseph T. Winganid Jr., and Harris Bonnette. S t u dI e n t s receiving medi cal training out of s ta te are Bar r1e attend-I in g the Medical College of Vir ginia; Steven S. Juk Jr. andl jJ oh n C. Rawl, 8Duke, and Har UNDSEY old E. Lindsey, Harvard. The trend, as in past years, is for S. C. residents to remain within the state to attend medical school. This is facilitated by the state Paza WAN NEEC WE'VE Aomput ions A units that require weekend drills? With the consent of the adviser, a student may block off free time sections on the advance registra tion form. Registration lines? This year's computer scheduling will eliminate all but one - for those partici pating fully but do not wish to make schedule changes or are not required to do so because of failing grades. A student who faiis to pre register will not be a l 1 o w e d to register in the "old way." In fact, they will be no in-line registration of the type presently known. Schedules will be processed ac cording to three priorities. Priority I students will be those who meet with their advisers and complete the advance registration form be tween April 1 and May 15 and who are eligible to continue in the Uni versity after spring semester. Priority II students will be those Outdoor S Draws Reco By I)ON HitLTI Staff Writer After a little prodding from a student senator, Student Speak-Out was moved outside to the Russell House patio last Friday. Average attendance for Speak Outs held in the Assembly Room was about 25. However, the sunny skies and the lively debate drew a crowd of 300 passers-hy and about 100 students and professors who stayed for the entire four-hour de bate. The first speaker opened with a plea to Carolina to follow the example of S. C. State and "un dertake a peaceful demonstration march upon the State Capitol as the only way to draw the attention of the school and state legislators to the students' problems." The next student agreed en the ends but not the means. "The only way to get the attention of author ities is through an organized stu !es in S. C. e-Medical Accepted supported medical college policy of accepting only about 10 per cent non-residents. Dr. Felix lamter stated that the' 'ntiiversity r rod u e ed moi4re pre medical ,stuents, than anm' other college in the state. E'mer year nmearly 200 encterineg 1'Sf freshmaen attend the pre-medical amnd pre-. dlental orientatimon. Sigma Tau Delta Is Insta lied Sigma Tau Delta, English honor ary organization, became a na tional fraternity at USC A pril 13 at the Baptist Student Union As sembly Hall. Formed last spring, the English Honor Society had standardis simi lar to those of Sigma Tau Delta. Participating in the ceremony were three members of Sigma Tau D)elta at Coker College. The Carmlina chapter is made up of English majors in the Schools of Arts and Sciences and Educa tion with a :3.2 GPR and at least 60 semester hours. Membership is by invitation only. Officers of Sigma Tau Delta are Jane Faile, president; Cecil Hardy, vice president; Shiruley Clowvney, secretary-treasurer; and Dr. Carol Carlisle, advisor. T IT? IT? 30T IT! m63 Mm SThI=T er Re .nswer who complete the advance regis tration form with their advisers between April 1 and May 1-5 and who, because of previous academic difficulties, attain eligibility to continue only after attending the University summer session. Finally, those students who do not meet with their advisers dur ing the registration period, those of Priority Ill, will have to postpone completion of the advance regis tration form until September 14 or later. They will be scheduled in the last scheduling run. 'FIIS' IN' BASIS After registration according to the three priorities, scheduling will I;e dune on a ''firs.-t in, first out" basis. As usual, a drop-add procedure will be available in the fall to cor rect schedule difficulties. Suppose a student does not like a teacher. He can try to change geak-Out >rd Crowd dent political party such as the Gamecock Party which directs its efforts and resources against suc} Carolina inequities as the book prices on the Campus Shop." The debate centered around such i sues as the real purpose of Stu dent Senate. "now only a social club for Greeks who doze off dur ing its sessions"; University regu. lations because of which some "stu den:s are being crucified by the Judicial Council for having liquor bottles in their dorm rooms"; the lack of academic stimulation a' Carolina which is "causing many of South Car olina's top high school graduates to a,tenl out-of-state universities." INQ1 By HARR\ QUESTION: I live in H dorn in the Field House is op chatter due to loose vent kn(w if someone can rev The noise is driving me m ANSWER: The maintenance to look at the fan. QUESTION: When will the I flecting pool be turned on ANSWER: University source: general area of the pool pool and fountains can be before this is completed. QUESTION: I do not know veil block dorms, but in weekend periods, there is tissue. W~hat can be done'. ANSWER: INQUIRY has tal with the housing office arrangements are being ni for residlence counselors take care of the problem the boys' dorm. We hav'e this question come in f' several girls' dorms. C should now see their hoi mothers when the prob arises. QUESTION: I would like know why there is not beauty shop located on c pus. They have a barber s ANSWER: ('ampus Shop st formed INQUIR~Y that pla considered but limited sp from operating one at t beauty shops, unlike barb plumbing and fixtures wl a building. QUESTION: How late does tI Russell House stay open? ANSWER: The Gamecock Rt every night. QUESTION: When is the 01 I would like to see the eq ANSWER: INQUIRY was it astronomy lab instructor,i the public from 8 :30-10 :3( orable objects for obser' Jtupiter and some open sti on hand to assist visitors. ED. NOT E: Due to the le ing to comnputer' r'egi.strat ion, turec storyi ba.sed upon INQUI COPIES - COPIES - COPIES Copies of any document, let ters, etc. (excluding bound books) made while you wait. McDONALD LETTER SHOP 920 MaIn St. (256-0521) (2 blocks behind te Capital ed by the use of the drop-add pro cedure with his dean's approval. Should a student not like his class, he would use the drop-add pro cedure also. A student will not be penalized in scheduling because of failure to pre-pay his fees. Advance Period Continues The advance registration period for fall s e m e s t e r will continue through May 15. Students should make arrange ments to see their advisers so that they can complete the a d v a n c e registration f o r m. Requests for specific professors or for free time should be made. The forms completed should be left with the adviser. They will be approved by the dean and for warded to the D a t a Processing Service for computer processing. Students of first priority should receive a statement of scheduled courses and a fee hill on or around August 10. Students may then pre pay their fees by mailing them to the Treasurer's o f f i e e before August 28. Students should compiete the 113M cards in the packet and re .urn them in September. Upon re turning, pre-registered and pre billed students may exchange the registration packet for their com plete schedule and pay their fees if they have not done so in ad vance. Schedules must be claimed by 5:00 p.m. Monday. September 18, or top priority will be lost. JIRY SIMMONS i, and when the ventilator fan rating, there is an incessant ilator blades. I would like to nedy this annoying situation. ad. department has sent someone ights and fountains in the re said that the lighting in the -mst be completed before the lighted. It may be two weeks what the situation is in other K dorm, especially over the in acute shortage of bathroom ked in had com, irlsk Iem b toX a hop--w'ny not a beauty shop? pervisor M. W. I )antzler in ns for a beauty shop had been ace prevented the U.niversity lis time. D)antzler said that er shops, require considIerable LiCh must be constructed into te Gamecock Room grill in the 'oml stays open until midnight serv-atory open for students? Iipment and use it if possible. formed by Terry Richardson, .hat the Observatory is openl to p.m. on Monday nights. Fav :ation this month are Mars, ~r c'lusters, instructors will be rge number of questions relat The Gamecock presents a fea NY questions inl this issue.