Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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INQ1 By HARRY QUESTION: Is there any Univ In a class (like bowling) wi ANSWER: Student Rules an< "The University maintains beverages of any kind will any property owned or c Vice President for Acaden INQUIRY that a Universi campus, would be consider4 therefore would be subject QUESTION: What is being b Russell House? Will a card part of the building? ANSWER: Dave Phillips, Stui us that the publicity room the services of that facility are being moved to make card room will soon be bacl same size as before. QUESTION: The exam schedt Wednesday, May 24, and w day and Tuesday of that 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Tuesday In the past we have had a Is there any way that c Tuesday so we will have ti we have in the past? ANSWER: INQUIRY was inf< has been published for ove have planned their scheduh QUESTION: When will the G distributed? ANSWER: Ron Elliott, editor formed us that the exact known at this time. QUESTION: When is the for( ton? ANSWER: The trip to Charles tional Committee of the S Saturday, May 13, and will a tour of Charleston. INQUIRY is written for th may be addressed to INQUI) students may call 8178. Student Inter: European Tou All college students and mature high school seniors are eligible for a Student Internationale European Tour arranged by the State Bank and Trust Company of Columbia. Student Internationale '67 is a 22-day tour with departure from New York August 1. Cost is $758 per person. The itinerary includes Belgium, Ger m a n y, Switzerland, Italy, France and England. Payne Williams, USC coordina tor, says that students will have p)lenty of free time for shopping andl sightseeing. Applications are available from Williams in the ETV Center. The purpose of Student Inter SIMMONS ersity rule regarding drinking tich meets off campus? I Regulations 1966-67 states, the policy that no alcoholic be permitted on campus or on perated by the University." lic Affairs H. W. Davis told ty class, even if meeting off d part of the University and to campus rules. uilt on the third floor of the room be available in another lent Union director, informed is being enlarged to increase The walls of the card room room for the expansion. The c in order and will remain the le shows that finals begin on e must attend classes on Mon week. Classes that meet at will have exams the next day. veekend to prepare for exams. asses can be rearranged on rue to study for the exams as irmed that the exam schedule r a year and students should !s accordingly. arnet and Black yearbook be of the Garnet and Black, in date of distribution is not ign students' trip to Charles ton, conducted by the Interna tudent Union, will leave USC return Sunday, May 14, after e Carolina student. Questions ?Y, The Gamecock, USC, or iationale Has rsForStudents nationale is to bring Americans into face-to-face contact with the citizens of many nations through purposeful travel where there is an exchange of i d e a s, information, concerns and common interest. Students will have an opportun ity to correct many of their own false impressions of other cultures and develop appreciation for the problems, achievements and tradi tions of others. They will also have the oppor tunity to visit universities in other countries, including the Sorbonne in Paris. Williams emphasied t h a t stu dlents would be divided into groups according to age and interests. 4 Dirk Minority Will Spec Sen. Everett Dirksen, Republi can minority leader from Illinois, will address the South Carolina Republicans and Young Republi cans at a dinner in his honor next week. Computer Program Offered Carolina's Computer S ci e n c e Center is sponsoring another course in digital computer programming in the COBOL language. The course is being offered for personnel of Columbia area or ganizations installing c o m p u t e r systems and is planned for persons who already have a firm back ground in electronic data process ing. Classes began Thursday, April 27, and will continue to meet from 6:30-9:30 p.m. for 1.1 more weeks. The COBOL language program ming course is part of a continuing education program sponsored by the College of General Studies at USC in connection with the Com puter Science Center. Content of the course covers use1 of general purpose language on computers, relat.ion of machines and p r ograms, COBOL as the s t a n d a r d business-oriented lan guage, and organization of pro grams in COBOL. IWTP sen Leader ck Here The affair, scheduled for Satur day, May 6, at 7:30 p.m. in the USC Field House, marks the first time the U. S. Senator has spoken in a southern state. I )irksen has served in the U. S. Senate since 1950. He soon be came the minority whip, then moved up to his present position 'f minority leader. )irksen began his political career as Commissioner of Fi nances in Peking, Illinois. He was elected to the House of Represen tatives in 1932, and was re-elected eight times. Tickets for the Republican din ner will he $25 a plate. Student tickets will he available for $5. The USC Young lRepuidicans are working with the State (OIP -roup in planning the affair. Interested students can contact Nick Atria at 25-1--1126 or may purchase tickets through the State lRepubl ican Headquarters. Student Gov( Spring Facul tui week preolinary plans for i s spring TIeacher's Evaluat ion P'ro gramt. D)epartmn.t hadsI hiave bi e e. n erinment ILnmes of teatche4rs inter eted~I inl paLricipaiting. D)eadline for turning in ntames hAas biee si et at May I. Electioi By CAROL: Asst. Manaj Elections are over. The freshmen are still awe< The pressure is off. All thi Several months planning a iictory or defeat. This year was a little difft ['here were different ballots a :t took longer to v'ote, andi >unched by a funny little giz: But there were also simila, vere the same posters - with ['here was a flood of handbi ributed. Tphere was the mob attack apers, pictures, lollipops, penc hat they ended up on the post mnd glance. The campus is littered agai: Everything ended up on ti norning after the night befort There was also Wellingto mn elaborate name for a tturtl< mn office at USC before. Now The computer got in on ele f progress. The ballots wer< t revealed the winners. Anot The loudspeakers and rent ;hem were missing this year. The traffic in the Russell1 Great I To Sou By CARL STEPP Chief Reporter Student Government's Great Is sues series will turn its attention to Southern justice in a program May 10-12. The three-day series will be titled "Changing Concepts in Southern Justice" and will feature speech sessions, q u e s t i o n and answer periods, and a special S t u d e n t Speak-Out edition. South Carolina Attoi ney General Daniel McLeod will open the pro gram at 7 p.m. Wednesday, May 10, with an address in the Russell House. Following McLeod to the speak er's platform will be Gedney llowv, Charleston solicitor, who will speak at 9 p.m. CHARLES MORGAN Charles Morgan, representing the A m e r i c a n Civil Liberties Union, will open the Thursday eve ning session with a talk at 7 p.m. Final speaker for the program will be Columbia Negro attorney M at t h e w Perry, whose talk is scheduled for 9 p.m. Thursday. Question and answer periods will be held after each address. SPEAK-OUT The program will conclude Fri day, May 12, with the Student Speak-Out on the Russell House Patio. The examination of Southern justice will he the third and last of this year's Great Issues series presented by Student Government. The initial program dealt with the pros and cons of drug usage. The middle session, featuring U. S. Sens. Wayne Morse and Bishop T John Car Hv PEGGY TOFtE Staff Writer "Where's the stool?" "Dim those lights." So went typical comments at Woyzeck rehearsal this week. Georg Iiuchner's W oy%zeck, baad on an actua:l nurder case, open. at rnment Tells ty Evaluation "It is hoped that the faculty will coopej)4raite with this effort sjince it was so well received bs faiculti andma studeunts during the fall evalua-. t ion," 4tated Joe. Hobson), ..tudelnt gao'enunent pre eentar'. Final dlames for the. ealuationI will be ann,ounce-d w~hent the nae aire r ecetd ~Iorning After is Are 4 W1ULLINAX ring Editor I; the upperclassmen tired. camp)aign activity is canned. nd work has ended in either rent. There were more Polls. nd a scarcity of IBM pencils. t took an ID) card that was no' -ities to past elections. There dlifferent faces and slogans. Ils and p)rinted material dis in front of the Russell IIouse. ils, cardls. . . . It dlidn't matter office floor with hardly a sec Ie ground. It looked like the ~. It was. n Weemsley-Farnsworth III, .A turtle had never run for one has. ctions too. It could be a sign given to the computer and her mechanical precedent. ed trucks with signs all over Nobody seemed to mind. louse can g-et back to normal .ssues T thern J Ernest Hollings, was concerned with "The Draft and the College Student." "This is the final of the three programs initiated this year," Joe N:>bson, student government press secretary, commented this week, "and we hope it will be one of the highlights of activities this year. "We think we have lined up Game CoCh The Gamecock office- became crewu. from ETV filmed The Gamere .erie". t'ni.er.it, (:it.. The half-11 WiOl.(O-TVN April 30 at 5:30 p.m. a 11. Ma' 7. ranslates 3 penter Phi I ni.er.ith lheatre May 4. In the play the b a.ic nature of mn i. portra%ed in the . t r u g g I e of Wo. zeek. pla.ed ie John (.arpen ter. Dr. Conrad Bishop, director of the play. aid he rii-rt thought about producing it as an under g r a d u a t e at Northwestern Uni versity, but was not able to cast the play. He feels that at Carolina he has found the right person to play the main character. Carpenter is a senior drama ma jor and played in Troilus and Cres sida as well as other 'S(' plays. D)r. Bi4hop, began worek on3 the phlal si mnonths alge. lie translatedc it fromn G.erman n eliel %loped4 the Icney is w ife' dev'eloped the s'ounde e'ffec't5 for thce play. A filuu i* 1u,ed 0on1 theeacground to aedd mnysteri in ,e e r a I of the 25 Enmile ( 'ndaon play' MIarie WNoy - Night Before iver... now. People can check mail a hands. Midnight discussions and de on mistakes and ways to corry Ed Bondl andi Craig Evans, men, are tired. Elections will be back. But, now they are over. (Gamecock Photo urns ustice :peakers who will present very in eresting and d i v e r s e opinions about the topic. "We are h o p i n g for a better turnout than for the previous pro trams," he added. "These pro grams are for the students, they are the 'Great Irsues' of today, and it is up to the students and faculty Lo take advantage of them." USCvTV yy Gamecock photo by Galloway Studio a tele i'iun -tudlio Iastt Frida. a. Ick in operation for Ihe tele"i-,ion our program w.ill he" ,hon, on ud on W(:I -T\ in (:harleto on Voyzeck; ys Lead UU k's commotn n-hiw wif,". W1dvz.U-k's ("oe friend Andrt" is phrvetd by I ton 1e 1 ahotn. Costume dleigrtr for Wyzeti-K ir .ludith E. M organ und s)tcial f:'n. effe"cts dliretr i Ed Finn. Ilora (.oker Ila" the" idiot; Joe (Olhaugnne%-. the miajor; Burrell .a,der., tie cat Iapain; andl Jami. %Vc%, the docwtor. ()ther cast memiber-> i ne I u d e .latmes .03\ ny IuS ty W eathe rford, Carol T reacy, . ,acqaut1ine Sn vde r, Michael Walker, Mi-hae Simpson, W"illiami Woodard and Ric hard Wil liams. S:age mnanagers art E: I e a n o r Mlatheson andt M1artha ('laire Kest ler. Tickets art now ont sale in Dtrav. :on Hall]. U'SC >tuadenat tickets are ent-. t'S( facual:y anad -taff t i.k 't-s :1 andi tor the generHialIbb $1.5-. Again vithout 12 handlbills ina both ytimle bull Ssssin will dIwe!I e't them next year. electionls comm'tTitteeC co-chair s By Galloway)