Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOTE ___ VOTE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA Vol. LVIII, No. 5 Columbia, South Carolina, Octolwr 6, 1967 APPROPRIAT A - 1.2 per cent for Biu B - 3.5 per cent for Sp C- 8.3 per cent for Sal D -87 per cent for Edi ODK Hol For Cam1 By BETSY ANNESE Staff Writer The second annual ODK Lead ership Conference will wind up the last of a two-day parley with cam pus organization heads today. B u s i n e s s is scheduled to get under way at 2 p.m. Young Whitney M. Young, Jr., director of the National Urhan League, will speak at USC Oct. 16. This will 1w the first presentation of the Student Government's second annual Great Issues Series. Reforma i Hailed B Bly MIKE A'ITAWAY C:hief Rleporter Carolina's ".Y e a r of Reforma tion" has begun, Student B o d y Presidlent Sammy D)rew told the Student Senate Wednesday. To openf the secondl legislative meeting, D rew addressed the body wyith an optimistic view to the fu ture with "far-ranging and com plex changes" across the campus. IDrew made the following recoin mendlations: --Tro cond(uct a detailed studly of the operations of the Campus Book Store with the aim of developing specific le'gislation to correct the poor se'rvice andl excessive prices. -To undertake a re-assessment of the Teacher Evaluation Pro gram in' ordler that it may be usedl more effectively. -T'o) undertake the formation of a S. C. Student Government As sociation joining the stude(nt gov "rnments of all the colleges in the stalte'. --To revamp~ the G;reat Issues Priogranm begun inst y'ear and ex pand it for this year. T 'o puropose the Student Bill of Rights and Resp)onsibilities to p)rotect those rights againist in fringements from any qjuarter-. -To expect p)rompt and dlefini tive re'sponises from school adminis trators on j o i n t legislat ive and executive prop)osals. ION REQUEST reaus and Services ecial Items iry and Wage Adjustment icational Program .ds Parley )US Heads ODK extends an invitation t< the student senate and anyone in terested in attending the parliamen tary procedure meeting. I)r. M. G Christophersen, professor of Eng lish and USC debate coach, an( members of the USC debate tean will conduct this meeting at 2 p.m in the Russell H o u s e Assembl) Room. At 3 p.m. David W. Phillips, di rector of the Student Union an( Russell House, will discuss groul dynamics in the Russell House As. sembly Room. The (lay's activities will be high lighted by a buffet dinner and ar address by I)r. Nicholas P. Mit chell, dean of the College of Gen eral Studies, at 6 p.m. in the ball room of the Columbia Hall. Dr. Mitchell is a member of the Carolina Communi.y and is editot of Adula Leadership, a publica tion of the Adult Education Asso ciation of the U. S. A. The main activities of yester (lay's session were two discussion groups held at 5 and 7:15 p.m. Academic and professional or ganizations, interest groups, social, honor, service and religious organi zations, and the student govern ment discussed problems of their associations. Presidents, vice-presi dents, treasurers, secretaries, and faculty advisors met at 7:15. ion Year y Drew of information and a clash of s e h e d ul i n g times, the Senate amendedl and piassed a resolution authoredl by Sen. D)erriel Cato to have a pep rally at the time and place of the departure of the foot ball team for Georgia. Unanimously the Senate voted in favor of three resolutions to congratulate the football t e a m, coaches, and staff for the (diligent efforts wvhiich led to victories over Iowa State, University of North Carolina, andl Duke University. USC Li Thirty-six USC students ht a v e' been approved for listing in t he national Who's W ho in Amer.icain Universities and C o !II e g e s for 1967-68. They are: ROBERT BELD)ING North AugustaM EARLE BLACKMON llarts,ville (CHARL4ES BIRANDENIHIIRG St. Mhtthews GINNY CARROLL D)ON CAIJCGHMAN 1-caille' JOHN CHASE Se-neca BARBARA CLARK O)rangearg LarolI Increa By Sally Zalkin Asst. Managing Editor The University asked for an in crease of $5.7 million in its annual request to the State Budget and Control Board yesterday. Presenting two separate bud gets, President Thomas F. Jones asked for $16,518,250, a substantial increase over last year's $10,702,813. Jones gave as reasons for the inerease student growth, an in crease in dollars per full-time stu dent, an increase in graduate ad justment, four p r o p o s e d new programs and a salary and wage increase. lie explained that total enroll ment this fall increased to 13,625 students. Reflecting a growth of 12.5 per cent, this figure repre sents a decrease from 16 and 14 per cent in the last two years. "The post-World War II baby boom is no longer entering college and the draft situation has had the effect of reducing the growth of numbers of students," the presi dent said. "The University welcomes this slowdown because we- can catch our breaths," he said. "The budget aLso represents a catching up and catching our breaths." The appropriations r e q u e s t asked for an increase from $878 to $1,000 per Full-Time-Equivalent student, less than that of any other State - supported institution. An increase front $591 to $1,200 per graduate student was requested. Jones asked for $555,000 for use in four special areas: -A library science program -A School of Social Work --A Manpower Research Center --A Highway Safety Research Center. TI'he second budget asks for an appropriation for permanen t im provemrents. 'le University pres sently has about $36 million worth Counseli, Students By MARGAIRET ANN NICEL.EY Editorial Assistant This is the second of two urticles by Editorial .1 sistant .11ryxret Niceley on the I'niversity Counsel ;ng I1ureau, its objectices and its effectiveness. "Somebody tell me what to do." This is the plea of thousands of college students at the perplex ng age when they resent being "told" anything but find it hard to make decisions on their own. They may voice it to an adlvisor or close friend, or it may shine mutely fronm troubled eyes. But the plea is the same, and there is no concrete answer. "Counseling is not a system of telling people what to do,'' thew USC Counselig Bureau director D)onald A. Swanson saidl. "'There is no person, there is no test, t hat can tell anybody what to do. Who~ knows what solution is right for an indli vidual ? O )nly he loes, and he has to find it. sts 36]1 HARRIET COLEMAN Paumplicoi CHRISTIE CORLEY I .xingtonm WAYNE CORLEY MARY CUJLP SAMMY DREW (:hark-nstonu VAN ED)WARD)S Edgefici CRIAIG EVANS Iva NANCY FRANKLIN Columibia D)ANNY FUILMER Columbia DICK G1OLDIE Colta.anha. na Re( .se or of buildings under construction or l design, almost $11 million more tium last year. ti+ utya.The budget request breaks down building p r o g r a i s into three priorities. The Priority 1 category re-t quests $13,900,000 to c o v e r five areas: --$150,(0I fcr improved campus Run-Offs Wea Student By M ONA GAI LT I Asst. News EdAitor Student senators, a homecoming (luen, and freshman class officers will be voted on Monday in a cam pus-wide election. Sixteen polling places will be open from 9 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. The Signs Of The ig Burea -t 'Find The "We don't have the magic pill s that will make a student an n achiever; we don't know the an- T swers; we don't have a test that a will come up with the answers; tl we don't know how to tell anybody I what to do. "College students don't really C< want to he told what to do anv- 1t way. They want to (I e e d e for " themselves. Many of them just fi dlon't know how," Swvanson saidl. That does not mean that a stu- " dlent wno needs help is wvast ing hiis 8 time at the Counseling Hure'au. Thle bu reau's jo 01s1 to help st u dents discover enough about them selves to know what they re'ally] want and how to make the big deCcisions. The bu reau atte'mpts to help students "'k n o wv themselves more' and i n t e r p r e t better the things they are dloing andl seeing andl experiencinrg,'' Swanson salid. "'Any new explEeriCE' magnifies I the feeling that this is the time to F get out andl look at the wori, he [n Who' KAY HARD)Y Sum Iter RAE HERRIN (:hatrleston BARBARA ITTll Charlotte, N. C. D)ON HITIT ROBlIIE JOHNSTON Aikent RAYE JONES North Augusta BARRY L~ONG~ North Augusta ELLA REESE MAYER Coalumbia BARBARA MEDCALAF North A....me iuests 1968 ighting and electrical system --$:,200,000 for a new huihiing including a I i b r a r Y) for the ichool of Law ---$1,600,1000 for new facilities mLd a Master's degree program for he School of Nursing -$8 million to enlarge McKis ick Librarv -$650,000) for renovation of Le !nesday sGoTc Zun-off elections will be WVednes lay at the same hours. For the firmt time, student, will serve as poll captain. at each polling place to see that proper election procedures are e a r r i e d out. No candidates signed up for f"ir Election Times Helps mselves tid. "But some stud"nts are just lIt readV to he cut off to do that. hey are seeking their own identity rid " a 1 u e s, putting everything 1y have already been taught to le test. "'I'hat's why w h e n a student >meS to the Counseling Bureau >r help with any of his concerns, e ask, 'What is it youi wa nt to nd! ouit ablot youi1rsel f''." Ther's It anyV pr eser:hIed set of soluot io ns i e can shot ve at everybodIly,"' Swan - In said. ('ontminuedl l on page 3) )ance, Para, Fop Homecc H omiecomiing weekend will b omWecominj g Queen is n1ame(d riday, Oct. 20, on the horsesl Spidler Turner, Gene Chan s Who AUDR)lEY MEYElR 4(.harlesttona CAROL MULLINAX eerhaw PAT NAYLORt LADY NICHOLSON PETER PERRILL, Roick flill (.eorgetown 9 .JANET SEILMAN l DO)NNA SHULER (.ameioron t L4ARRY STEPHENS g SUSAN WELL~S s L. ('in $ -69 I C o n t e, 1i a m i 1 t o n, )avis an< I ).'Saussure. Pre.idenlvt Jones called the bud get appropriations "the Iifebhmoed of the I niversity-the most im portant factor in our total state of goodt health." With proper i uneing be s a i< that Carolina could be a great Uni versity; with a lack of funding Polls] nate seats, inluding tiree seat. ron L) i s t r i c t I(;---eeff-carmipu. rauate students, and listrict 1i --off-campus general studies stu lents excluding two-year nursiny ;tudents. Candidates for one senate-at. arge seat include Bob Albergotti Cynthia Loomis, John larcotsis 'hip Trammell, and Sally Zalkin andidates for one seat from 1)is, Lrict 1 (K, L, M, and N men's resi. lence halls) are Kenneth Kitts Fred Magner, Mike Thomas, ant Phil Truluck. District 2 (Buildings If and J) candidates are J i m Bradford, Wayne lIembree, and Butch Wad dington. Two s e n a t o r e. will be elected from this district. For one seat from District 5 (Columbia 1lla1) candidates are iavid Brown, Bob Faries, and Brock Yinton. Three senators will he electee from 1)istrict 7 (Capstone). Candi lates are Angie Baker, S u s a r Blanton, Cathy Dean, Ceci Eadon \Ieg G a r i t r, Kay Hardy, Joar flightower, Mary Laura J o n e s a n d r a McCutcheon, Stephani( )ekoskis, Suzanne Oswald, Lenora 'rice, Amy Siff..rd, Anne Spears, I a n c h e Weintraub, :and Mary \'heeler. Candidates for one senate' seat rom I)istrict 8 (South) are Emily 3roVn, Sara Bryan, JoyceIt Rubens, y n d a 'horne', 'Tracy Timmons, ,ita 'Told, and Stephanie Wood. (One senator will be elected for Di"triet II (Wade liampton and 1le(lintock) f r o mo candidates Carol Aron"oni, Julie Camplell, Karen (aerr, Jan ('albreaith, John iie Ilare, Judy 'erker"en, Jean \\hinter.lee"n, and Donna Woodia all. Charles Tucker is unepo1se'(i for )istriet 12 ( nivorsity Terrace'. lso u1nopip)osel are' Barry Kiplen en rP lst rict 18 (off-carmpusla tudents)I and I an Gouldsberough er (ont foei gn stude entis' seat. C a n d i dl a t e s for hoeectmi ng ueen are Tica Brissey S i gm a tcu), Suzanne Birooks ( Chi Psi), die, Concert ming Plans agin officially when the 1967 at the Virginia pep rally Oe. dleCr and the D)rifters will ntertain at the Student 1'1i1n dance in the Field Iousxe at 8 p.m. after the Pep) ally. The homnecomn'ing parade ill begin in dlowntown Co .tmlbia at 8 p.m. and follow trC St reet to tihe campus. Glen Yarborough w ill lbe pre -ited in e o n e e r t Satturday at The F"riday tdanrce and thle Sat relay concert will he fre'e. Ticktets 'y e re'se'rvedl beg inninrg M oneday, eit. 9, at thle Russell Ileoue e'desk i perseon or ley phone. TFicke'ts may be pickedI upl from to f1 on the dlay of each of the cents. OIne 11) carid is reqiirede ir each t ick''t. A ny tickets not ickedc up[ by (1 p.m. will le given estuen'ts preyvieusly unale to 't them. D) a t e tickets feor non-Carolina udlents may le peurchaseed for U.50 at the Rnoelln Huse desk 0 Vhillion Pudget I it is "an impossihle situation." The Budget and Control Board Wiii considvr t"SC's needs in line with the needs of other agencies. Their recommendation will reach the House Ways and Means Com nttee by December, and the com I mi ttee's report will he presented to the State Legislature the first week in Januarv. %onday Ginger Buchholz (I elta Zeta), Zan C l a r k 11Phi Epsilon Pi), Leslie Cohen (Alpha Epsilon Phi), Jane Covington (I lelta IDelta ) e It a), Georgia C'oX (Sigma Phi Epsilon and Sims I)orm), Ellen Gore (Cap stone), and Grace Haskell (Sigma Chi). Also Barbara Iluitt (Kappa Delta), Kay Johnson (Alpha Tau Omega), Lillian J o n e s (South T o se r), Ann McDonald (Chi Omega), CheryI Merchant (Phi D e I t a Theta), Karen Meyers South and Kappa Alpha), Nancy Moore (Preston), Ruthie Restrick (Phi Kappa Sigma), Janet Sel man (Pi Beta Pi), Pam Shaw (Kappa Sigma), Anne Stevens (Pi Kappa Alpha), Scottie T u r n e r (Zeta Tau Alpha), linda Watson (Alpha Delta Pi), and Julie Wil shin (Kappa Kappa Gamma). Candidates for freshman class p presi(dent are Kim Boyd, Bob Crooks, Richard Hines, Pete Mc Causland, Richard Nance, Michael Spears, and John Williams. Vice-presidential candidates are Barbara Boyan, Bill Hess, Cathy Hines, Jay Hodge, S u s a n Ross, Charlotte Walker. Secretarial candidates are IAis Anrderson, Traeev Bennett, Carole (axldington, Jan (albreaith, Linda Iolloway, Sabie Moorer, and Kathy Wood. Candidates for treasurer for the freshman c I a s s are Judy Bolt, Polly H1 a r r i t t, Janet Marshall, Judv Muglia, Irene Norris, .Jean Robertson, and Donna Smith. Three freshman senate-at-large steats w ill he filled from candidates l.ols Anderson, Barbara B o y a n, Kenneth Brown, Katlv Clayton, Steve Guiida, Polly Harritt, Richard lines. Linda Ho1llowav, Sam Ken nington, Julianne Lewis, Pd.te' Mc Ca u sland, 1)Donna M atNicol , J1udly MiIugl ia, andi IDougl as idom. Canididate, for three. off-canm pu-% frejilina senate 4'e a I are Scottie Barnles, Kimi Boyd, Mary Byrwi, F" r a n c e s Cardwe,4ll, Ann G,ibbs, Joel G;issen,dannei.r, Pamela Gutrley, (athi I lines, D)avid Hall, Monty MacMillan, Mac McIeod, L.tid Rolanid, Julin, Spattnn, Mi chael Spears, Nancy Trexler, lBen jamnin Trotter, Janmes Trotter, and Adair Watso)n. Poll ing p 1 a e es for on-campus students will he M and N lohhv for re'sidents of H1, J, K, L., M, and N residence halls; Maxcy lohhy for Maxcy, T hi o r n w e I 1, Coker and Horseshoe tenements 1-7, 9-12, 14 24; Prestoin 1 o hi h y for Preston, WVoodro',w, Burney, and Sniowdon; C'olumbtia Hall lobby for Coldumbia Hiall; Capstone' lohby for Capstone; South lobby for South ; 5 o u t h Tower lohhv for South Tower; Sims lobby for Sims, Wad' Hiamp ton, McCl intock, Richlandl, and Me' morial halls ; and Russell h{ous' lobby for U'nive'rsity T er race.e WVoodlandl Terrace, C'arol ina Gar dlens, arnd Fraternity Row. O)ff-camipus studlensts will v'ote' at the Coldlege of Arts and Sciences for Arts and Sciences; R u a a e I I Ho4use hobby for graduate school; the Business Administration build ing for BuLsiness Administration; Wardlaw for Falucation and Jour. nalismi; the law Building for Law School; the General Studies Build. ing for secretarial ieence's; the Pharmacy Builing for Pharmacy and Nursing; and the Engineering Builkin= for En=ineeing.