Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Who Is Campus Wellington Weemsley Spreads Out: Farnsworth? .Z. Farnsorth?View From The Air See Page 3 7 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA Vol. LVII, No. 29 (:olunhiu, South Carolina May 12, 1907 Founed 19(8 Coed Code Revisions Suggested Following almost unanimous sug gestions from Carolina women, the Associated Women's S t u d e n t s House of Representatives has pre sented a list of coed code revisions for administrative approval. Suggested revisions include: Grace period should be extended to ten minutes per semester. A Columbia area hostess need ynot call the resident hall to invite a student to spend the night off campus on weekends. Residence hall hours should be extended until midnight on Sunday nights. All women students should have 2 a.m. late permissions on Saturday nights. Sophomores, juniors and seniors should have 2 a.m. late permissions on Friday nights. Freshmen should have 1 a.m. late permissions on Friday nights. The sign out time should be the closing hour of the residence hall. A resolution concerning signing out on Friday and returning to campus on Saturday was discussed at last week's AWS meeting. The resolution states a coed may sign out on Friday, return to campus on Saturday, and sign out again for Saturday night. Freshmen must still secure parental consent to sign out on Friday if they have Satur day classes. Of two bill adoptions, one is pending a p p r o v a I of Dean of Women Elizabeth Clotworthy. Sarah Bryant introduced a reso lution to change the sign out time from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., using as grounds the fact that the Univer sity is on daylight savings time. The 8 p.m. sign out is now in effect. Karen Russell, second vice presi dent, introduced a resolution pro posing an automatic three-day re strict ion for the f a i 1 u r e of a non-senior to return to campus on Sunday night. Illness is the only exception to this resolution and to avoid penalty a coed must acquire written excuse from her parents and a parent must notify the resi dence hall of her illness before its closing hour on Sunday night. McLeod Talk On Justice Is Cancelled The first session of Student Gov. ernment's Great Issues series on Southern J u s t i c e was cancelled Wednesday night because of lack of attendance. Only about a dozen p e r s o n s turned out for the program, a scheduled speech by S. C. Atty. Gen. D)aniel McIeod, so Student Government officials called the ses sion off. "Due to the small group of pe'o -, pIe p)resent andl the limited time of ,Mr. McLeod, we felt it would be in the best interests of Mr. McLeod to cancel the sce h e d u l ed talk," Sammy D)rew, student body presi dent, told The' G;amecock. Officials plannedl for the Thurs day night programs to continue as scheduledl. Nancy Fran '68 Blue K4 M1m smaac: s r Viae telephone, t'S: atudent debate' among five leading educat States role in Southeast Asia. T Pre -E: Reques By CARI, STEPP Chief Reporter Carolina's recently elected Stu dent Senate asked the administra tion Wednesday for free cuts th< day before exams. Passing a hill authored by Sens Sarah Bryant and Mandy Thomas S e n a t e urged that students b< granted free cuts on Tuesday, Ma3 2:3, the day preceding examinations Also passed was a measure re questing that the time of next year's Homecoming game b changed from 7:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. Introduced by Sen. Rust. Weatherford, the bill asked the time change to allow c a im p u: groups to hold Homecoming activi ties that night. The game is cur rently scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Sat urday, October 21. A third measure gaining ap proval called for investigating th< possibility of the University's ob taiing an invitation to the Genera Electric College BI o w I televisior program. The hill was introduce< by Sen. D)on Koplen and passed without dissent. Wednesday m a r k e d the firsi meeting for the 1967-68 Senate whose ranks showed a majority ol new legislators. It also marked the initial meeting of a Senate working undIer the recent reorganizatior plan. Student Body President Samm3 I)rew told the group he hoped foi kln Chosen ey Darling Nancyt Franmklin hasi beeni ceet Illuei Key D)arlinag for thei comfling acemkl'tic' year, Ilueat Key Presiident Mini Franklin is a 2l-year-ol nuirt inag major fromt Columbia ua wa: reetly elected May Queent by the I liiversity stulenIt hxxly. The.~ fraternaity wtill hohl14 iti Springi Bainque't T'hursdmay with its adiseii' P'rofessor (harles 'W. Coolidge, au O)fficers for 1967-68 are H1 u I t, dent ; .harles Bramienburg, secre' tary ; Toe r r y ltichardton, treasurer; Pat Naylor, Campus Bowl Chairman; ua1u Larry Stephens, Merit Scholam ~trunias (chairuman. Telephone Aidiene li.ten to a liNe the 1'. S. Sh)out Ir. on the United .ored on camn. he quintet agreed lonor 'raterni :am Fr( ted By the e x e c u t i v e and legislativi branches of Student Government t work more closely next year that ever before. "We have the potential n e x year, with the new revamping plan to be the most effective Studen Government in the history of thi: school," Drew said. le listed the keys to the succes: of Student Government as initia tive, stamina and coordination. "We hope that by the end of next year the year's goals will no, remain goals but will b e c o m < New Exam A nnouncet The Faculty Advisory Committet has recommended a new nine-day exam schedule to take effect in tht Fall Semester, 1967. The present exam schedule wil still be in effect this spring. According to the new schedule fall semester exams will be admin iste*redl as follows: 9 A.M. 2 P.M. 1st D)ay 8 MWF 8 TThS 2nd Day 9 TThS 10 TThS 1:30 TTh 4:30 TTh 3rdl Day 3 MWF All Sections English 101, 102 4th D)ay 9 MWF All Sections Bliology 101, 102 5th 1Day 10 MW F All Sect ions, Foreign Lan guage 101, 102 6ith [Day 11 MWV. F All Sections, Psychology 101, 102 7th Day 12 MW F All Sections, Math 111, 112 8th Day 1 MWF 2 MWF 9th D)ay 11 TThS 12 TTh 4 MWF 3i TTh ('onflicts will be resolved as fol lows: W~here a student has two hourly exams scheduled at the same period (example, 9 TThS with 1:30 TTh), the dlepartment giving the exan for later class hour (1:30) TTh) will schedule the make-up exam for the student at the department's convenience (during the final exam period. Examinations for c I n a s e snot ma Gamecock photo by GalIoway e 1 pull out. elu" program wa.% ripon "' 4'li4Ia. by Blue K ". National Iy. Cuts Senate Vachievements," he concluded. Student Body Vice I r e s id e nt i Denny Royal, pre.;iding over the meeting, also called for the work t and initiative of the Senate. "Student Government, and in t particular Student Senate, has been accused of being ineffective," he said. "I hope you will join nme in correcting this. Although I don't think these charges are completely true, there is certainly room for f improvement." The last Senate meeting of the year will be Wednesday at 5 p.m. Schedule I For Fall scheduled above, classes that meet once a week and/or night classes will be scheduled by department heads or deans concerned during the regular exam period, excluding Sunday. A student who is absent for anv final exam is to be given the grade( "F"" on the course if he has not offered an excutse acceptable to the deCan of men or (lean of women, as appropriate. If excused, he will be assigned the symbol "X." dent, explains. the route to be mana=ehen to fflae.n who. e.c..te, Via Phone Educc Outc Ii" MIK, i kli(:lII %. Staff %%riter The United States 'hould pIu! out of Vietnam, a panel of educal tor, suggest(( Wed n day night. Iheir comnwnts came in a teh" phone delate r,layed from Hiarvard University as part of the Natiooal )ay of Inquiry. The program %a% pjmmorfvl (oin eapl u. b% ilue kI N a t i ii 11 a I Hionor Frate"rnit". dohn Kenneth G;albraith, Iitr vard economist and fornwr amba sador to India, stressed that critic of Americ a's presel nt pi CV are n.t speaking for a -mall mmirrority lit for a growing groupl eoncer'nt'd with the future of thi: countrv. lie stgg'ted that the t'nited States stop air attacks in the North and c"onrentrate (,n1 gaining the support of all he South. Galbraith ,aid tIhe.e a t I a c I. alienate IotIi foreign frie"ndl, and the Au'ricani people ani that their ee.alio n woli make negotiation, feasible. John Fairbanks, Iarvard pro fessor and director of its East Asia Resear'ch Center, said our present policy puts too much stres! on the military aspect and not enough on the diplomatic aspect. lie advised ia diplomatie offensive to try t, eliminate China's isolationi,t pol,ity which he said bred mistrust lead ing to the V ietnia conflict. lie suggested ab<dihing our trade enhargo, which he termned in effective, and ending 1'. S. opposi tion to Communist China's entrance into the 'nited Nations. Continued conflict s lidi fies the ('on i tlil regin' arid increases the chance, of di r ce t Chinese intervention. Fairbanks Said. Jernme .ohen. Illaeard profe. '.er of international Iaw, empha "ited the high co.t. of our Ipre.ent poulicy, q uoting G:ent. D)ougla. M1ae Arthur that "Ai%one who comnn it him.elf to a Ind war inl A"ia ought to ha.e li. leami e'xamiuvi." Cohen said a negotiatel -ettle ment woul save money and gain the United States prestige. lie al.,o pointed out that this country ha been following in the foxtsteps of the Fren c"h and added that we should continute to (10 'io by with drawing. Stanlley lloffmian, a politica! 'cient ist at liarxvarid, sa id the I' S. muiLst ntecept te id(ea of defeat in Vietnmu a11nd negotiate a settlement 'Followu The Signs' eniior clan.n prtAi- parade, ini sup~po taken by RSVP cuxlated thrmagh~l c: the gx'wmn. 'The ha.i fr' a .rg itors If SE btit e r t h \'it tt : -I rrt"I r al,l} danla :g ti l "r n 43f" thl-t (''I: m11 n11 i. pow, ers" ("ntter the tuygh lit -aid America nst- ri-k \ iet (.ui g take-.ose"r aft.er a eitwd of reaelit ie n go%e"rnment-- "a ri-k that i, ntore" a epe"{tib le" thaet esntit att.l l en :r Ste!e. ,)iI nm ag.'r. .r he r:t pIr v fe t r :Ind" A mrtert :an h; Pi>:;'c o e n.ie\i ti.n !"riaa -'an- 'hat th i.-a. . President'is Assistant Appointed I )r. I au renee '. - Iaumi, forernte pres.ilenul of 4.e"ne"ral ft e" a o i e State 4:ol1ege" in 'ladi-on. . II.. ha- be-4-n1 dltl e intede a--i-tan,t to l'reir-ienot 'Ihtnma" I . J es s- for -teceial p roje"4t-. I)r. I-laum is also formte"r eli resetior of teacher e"elucation at 1)rake I nise r,it'. I)e. ileine-, io'.a; a l of the" eolle ge" at 11inut 1tate (.olle"ge, \linnt. N. I). anel edeluecatisn i editsr a ef c"ot. -sulting editor f" r IlIrge-- Piub. li-hing (Au. of slinneseta. RSVP M1 Back U. fl' (tli. -TF:PlP l.hie f lieIorte r ' r . . t i , 1 \ .dit.- \' t . t h l S\'I ; .r n cii *., ,::>r :! Anwtr .t' all . ''lla Ir i ;nl up c't i tro e, th g, . r't n dl t'! Ith - IIur(" - ht , I lal b' arounl tcmput-, .1I I :rte t :ti .: ir as t',lumbia li al w h r. th 1)r. I) l si Palmer, li ad andis founder of the omunsit" -A ile t"s I' (Ralla sul lNs rt for \ ietnamt 'er-se-l) psrogram, pened- the se,-iion bsy dtescrliing thte Ii S\P efirt. lIe~ said t hce progirm had dra:w thet prai-e of tuch egi-iators a Sen. Str m Th rmo d an llI Gamecockshete by fkh Y-tf 'S.mosiVita,cr Imu besf .oe is it at n Cmi mrIsc o f re a-i sga sIsns 'Pull Asia' th(,ughLt 'Ihe" war is the p,roduct ,Pr,f r ii-cail ulatint( S. al Usenit with c'omnnurnisn and a h.t' 1t a cttn'ttreng McCarthvi.m, lit' :att d that the I'nited States' dt"lu'i,n that it ann and should he an .\sian power" i< an mo(tnumental mIi take. " H-' u i\' r forget that no unt ly o becm, s a power i:- the 'I ty of magt nanitity. FIAt M1 [archers S. Troops A. h-tr: \\ t , :tnd r ai it Itlv ( - : u an thr se in V iet OaI. I he re ultoh e beln, to say thNe least, ilut eIIeeurig ,"~ thle Iett h ter I'cont i n1 rt. atlu :t p liti the t' ti a tu -il)Ui "t 5 l I,. h u g 't'tN ""i 1: 1 11ud It w%h spent 1 3 mnfh- in Snut.lo-ast i r,a l g reported that t nIt' .wn r d 14. 'h>t ra t - t Iare blIwn, t up % n Ihtr i' rent rat'ilrthen. Iigtn "tme f m1 friunndi deuidd that th i Inited 'tt ' wal in clh 1k, tr"lith{.t'\'.sung, 1"St''I -tutjt:)t4 l) bac Ilk," lie lld. Hie likened the situationwe rn>ter> mI the W\att sectijon of I ,os AnIge'les. -shot at poh1ee mn helicopters to Vw\4t ('tng -hooting att Amert'i.'an d oldir '1 he nlt: Vijet nm demoln s4 tt r- ('Hn comle up, with a fa bl t: n tot the~ i war." he "aid,t "'m re) adi4y to ljistenT to it andu so ithe res't of the naittlo. "lit if thiey d o l eas 4%inlg Mu)th \ ietnamli in the huands of the communItI3i,ts, thle' a,dvocahte mnur tder." A I-o sp('aking du r inTg the pro graml were D ean of Men Eu tgene (Cooper and YounTg AmTferic'ans for F r e eI d Tim Re'presentative Don1 Sene-se. A thilet ic D)irector P a u I D)ietzel wa- scheduledI to aippeaur, hbut ((ould( not wait for the matlrchers b)ecau(se of a previous en1gagemei1tnt. A %croll was 31 ignled to be' 14ent 1o1he11t As ition) G.rd)up o)f thle 1st Air .av air' Dis i ion and4 do4. While the group wa marching, uilnknw dlW31(onors fi lied a thriee-and a-half-foot tall box with items to be sent to soldiers in Vietnam. The 11th Aviation Squadron has been "a dlop ted" by the USC RSVP group.