Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOTE ___ VOTE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA Vol. LVIII, No. Colunibia, South Carolina, Octolwr 6, 1967 Founded 1908 " APPROPRIATI A - 1.2 per cent for But B -3.5 per cent for Six C - 8.3 per cent for Sala D -87 per cent for Edu 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 Urban League, will speak at USC Oct. 16. This will be the first presentation of the Student Government's second annual Great Issues Series. Reformat Hailed B By' MIKE ATTAWAY C:hief Reporter 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 open the second legislative meeting, D)rew add(ressedl the body wyith an optimistic view to the fu ture with "far-ranging andI com plex changes" across the campus. D rew made the following recoin mendlations: -To conduct a detailedl study of the operations of the Campus Book Store with the aim of (levelopn sp'ci fic legislation to correct the poor service and excessive prices. -TIo undertake a re-assessment of the Teacher Evaluation Pro gram in' orde(r that it may he used more effectively. --To undertake the formation of a S. C. Student Government As sociation joining the sttudent gov' er-nments of all the colleges in the state. - -To revam p the Great Issues Program begun last year and ex - liandl it for this year. -ToN prop)ose the Student Bill of Rights and Responsibilities to protect those rights against in fringements from any quarter. --T--o expect promp)t and defini tive responses from school admi nis trators on j o i n t legislat ive' and executive proposals. A ft-er much dlebate dlue to lack ON REQUEST eaus and Services cial Items ry and Wage Adjustment cational Program ds Parley mus Heads ODK extends an invitation to the student senate and anyone in terested in attending the parliamen tary procedure meeting. Dr. M. G. Christophersen, professor of Eng lish and USC debate coach, and members of the USC debate team will conduct this meeting at 2 p.m. in the Russell H o u s e Assembly Room. At 3 p.m. David W. Phillips, di rector of the Student Union and Russell House, will discuss group ynamics in the Russell House As sembly Room. The day's activities will be high lighted by a buffet dinner and an address by )r. Nicholas P. Mit chell, (lean 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 Community and is editor of Adula Leadership, a publica tion of the Adult Education Asso ciation of the U. S. A. The main activities of yester day'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 o)f iniformlation andl a clash of s c h e d ul i n g times, the Senate o Imended and passedl a resolution n authored by Sen. D)erriel Cato to I have a pep1 rally at the time andl (, place of the dlepartur-e of the foot 'all team for Georgia-.t Unanimously the Senate voted L in favor of three resolutions to I: ongratulate the football t e a m, i :oaches, and staff for the diligent ec 'fforts which led to victories over k owa State, University of North a Tarolina, and D)uke University. h USC Lie Thirty-six USC students h a v e. >een app)roved for listing in the lationatl WVho's Who in American iniversities and C o I 1 e g e s for l96'7-68. They are: ROBERT BELD)ING North Augusta EARLE BILACKMON liartsville HIARLES IBRANDENBIIRG( SI. Mlasthews. GINNY CARROLL TIay lors D)ON CAUTGHMAN IAesville JOHN CHIASE Seneca BARBARA CLARK Orangebusrg Carol] Increv By Sally Zalkin Asst. Managing Alitor The University asked for an ir ?rease of $5.7 million in its annu: request to the State Budget an Control Board yesterday. Presenting two separate bu< gets, President Thomas F. Tonc isked for $16,518,250, a substanti: ncrease over last year' 610,702,813. Jones gave as reasons for the increase 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. He explained that total enrol nent this fall increased to 13,62 ;tu(lents. Reflecting a growth o 12.5 per cent, this figure repre ;ents a decrease from 16 and 1 )er cent in the last two years. "The post-World War II hab moom is no longer entering colleg ind the draft situation has had th ffect of reducing the growth a tumbers of students," the presi lent said. "The University welcomes this slowdown because we can catch our breaths," he said. "e1w budget also represents a catching up and catching our breaths." The appropriations r e q u e s isked for an increase from $87 .0 $1,000 per Full-Time-Equivalen student, less than that of any othe state - supported institution. A: ncrease from $591 to $1,200 pe ;raduate student was requested. Jones asked for $555,000 for us n four special areas: -A library science program --A School of Social Work -A Manpower Research Cente -A Highway Safety Researcl ,enter. The second budget asks for an appropriation for permanent im provemients. The University pres sently has about 836 million worth Counseli Students hy MARGAIET ANN NI(:ElEY Editorial Assistant This is the se-cond of two articles y Editorial Assistant Margcrel |'iceley on the I'nirersity/ Co.,unsel lrgJ Bureau, its objeetires and its ffeent ieess. "Somebody tell me what to do.' This is the plea of thousands of illege studlents at the pierplexing ge when they resent being "told' nything b)ut find it hard to mak. ecisions on their own. They may voice it to an adlvisol r close friend, or it may shinc tutely from tr-ouled eyes. But the lea is the same, and there is nc mecrete answer. "Counseling is not a system of 'Ii ng people what to do(,"' t he rSC Counseling Bureau director onald A. Swanson said. "'Thero no person0f, there is no test, that in tell anybody what to doC. Whw nlows what solut ion is right for n individual? O nly he doells, anid a has to find it. s36: HAliIET COLEMAN P'ampIlicol CHRISTIE (CORLEY l.exinigton WAYNE CORLEY C:olumubia MARY CITLP (:ClIlumbia SAMMY DREW (:harlestonm VAN ED)WARD)S CRAIG EVANS hva NANCY FRANKLIN Columbia D)ANNY FULMER DICK GOLDIE Clai. na Re4 se Fo: of buildings under construction or design, almost $11 million more - tian last year. I'lIte budget request breaks down Ai building p r o g r a m s into three priorities. The P r i o r i t y 1 category re S quests $13,900,000 to c o y e r five 1 areas: s --$.150,000 fcr improved Campus Run-Offs We Studeni By MONA GALL' Asst. News Editor Student senators, a homecoming que"en, and freshman class officers will be voted on Monday in a cam ' pus-wide election. C Sixteen polling places will he f open from 9 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. t twl tj ri 1' r The Signs Of Th nig Bureas 'Find The i"We don't have the magic pill that will make a stud ent an achiever; we don't know the an SWers; we don't have a test that will come up with the answers; we don't know how to tell anybody what to (1o. "College students don't really want to he told what to do any 1way. They want to d ecei (Ie for themselves. Mlany of them just dlon't know how," Swvanson saidl. That does not mean that a stu dent wno needs help is wvast ing his time at the Counseling Hureau. The bureau's job is to help stu dents dIiscover enough about t hem selves to know what they really want and how to make the big decisions. The hbureau attemplts to help studlents "'k n o w themselves more andl i n t e r p r e t better the things they are dloing andl seeing and experiencing,'' Swanson saidl. "Any new experience magnifies the feeling that this is the time to get out andl look at thei worb, he I In Who' KAY HARDY Sumsiter RAE HERRIN BARBARA 1111111 Charlotte, N. C. D)ON HILT ROBBIE JOHNSTON Aiken RAYE JONES North Augusta BARRY LONG North Augusta ELLA REESE MAYER Co)lumlbia BARBARA MEDCALF No-th Au..... luests r 1968 lighting and electrical system ---$3,200,000 for a new builIding I (including a I i b r a r y) for the School of Law -$1,600,000 for new facilities and a Master's degree program for the School of Nursing -$8 million to enlarge McKis sick Library - 50,000 for renovation of Le dnesday s Go To Run-off elections will be W\ednes day at the same hours. For the first timie, students will Serve aS poll captains at each - pollinig place to wee that proper election procedures are c a r r i e d out. No candidates signed up for +'"ir 't T Y~ e Election Times 1 Helps mselves' said. "But some stud. nts are just not readV to be cut off to do that. They are seeking their own identity and v a I u e s, putting everything thy have already been taught to lie' test. "'That's why w h e n a student comes to the Counseling Bureau I for help) with any of his concerns, we ask, 'What is it you want to find out abtou t you rsel f' Thel~'re's hit any P reser:hbed set of siitoluts we' c'an shove at eve ryb1 ody,'' Swain son said. ( ( ontiminued eon page 3) Dance, Para4 Top Homeco H omnecomn g weekend will b< HIomecomhing Queen is namled Fridany, Oct. 20. on the horsesh Spider Turnier, Gene Chan s Who AUDREY MEYER It (]narleton PAT NAYLOR (431Comnt Stat ion, N. J. LAD)Y NICHIOLSONu l'AgefieldI PETER PEFRRILLI (I Rlock liill i HOB SCH1NEID)ER ;eorgetowzn9 .JANET SEL~MAN D)ONNA SHIITLERI p Camneron t< LARRY STEPHENS g SITSAN WVELLS s lake Cite $1 $5.7 i\ -69 B o n t e, II a m iI to n, IDavis and ).Saussure. 'reident Jones called the bud get appropriations "the lifebhnl of the University-the most im portant factor in our total state of goexd health." With proper funding he s a i d hat Carolina could he a great Uni- 1 -ersity; with a lack of funding. Polls l enate seats, including three seats rom D i s t r i c t 6-off-campus raduate students, and I)istrict 19. -off-campus general studies stu lents excluding two-year nursing tudents. Candidates for one senate-at arge seat include Bob Albergotti, ynthia Loomis, John Marcotsis, hip Trammell, and Sally Zalkin. andidates for one seat from I)is riet I (K, L, M, and N men's resi lence halls) are Kenneth Kitts. red M agner, Mike Thomas, and hil Truluck. District 2 (Building, I and J) candidates are J i m 1 hradford, Wayne Hlembree, 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 Hall) candidates are David Brown, Blob Faries, and Brock Vinton. Three senators will be elected rom l )istrict 7 (Capstone). Candi lates are Angie Baker, S u s a n llanton, Cathy Dean, Ceci Eadon, leg G a r i t y, Kay Hardy, Joan lightower, Mary Laura J o n e s, c a n d r a MeCutcheon, Stephanie )ckoskis, Suzanne Oswald, Lenora 'rice, Amy Sifford, Anne Spears, I a n c I e Weintraub, and lary Vheeler. Candidates for one se"nate seat rotm District 8 (South) are Emlv rovn, Sara Bryan, Joyce Ruhens, V n d a Thorne, Tracy 'innons. ita Todd, and Stephanie Wood. One senator will be elected for Di-trict II (Wade llamptoeen and 'lc(lintoek) f r o mt craelidates ICrol1 Aronsoneii, Julie Campbiietll, Karen Carr, Jan Calbreaith, John nie flare. Jud Pl'erker"on. Jean s hintersteen, and Donna Woed- I ill.K Charles Tucker is unoppsed for ' S istrict 12 4Univ.rsity Terrace). Iso unolposed are Harry K ph-n n >r D istrict 18 (otf-campjus law C udeents)4 and Ian G;ouldsbr'ough en one feore ig n studeets' seat. C a n ed i di a t e S for hlomecomening teen are Tica Br'issey (Si gm a u)1, Suzanne Brooeks 4 Ch i Psi), le, Concert miing Plans gin officially when the 1967 at the Virginia pop rally f :11er and the D)rifters will a altertain at the St udent hi in dO (ance in) the Field otuse at 8 p.m. after the pep v illy. C The homecoming parade Ii 'ill begin in downtown Co mbnlia at 3 I).ml. and follow T umter Street to the campus. s Glen Yarbocroughi will lee pre- t ntede in e o n e' e r t Saturdlay at n Tlhe Fridayc dance and the Sat- V rdlay con'e'rt will be free. 'Pickets e a.v he i'reee bee'ginning Mlondlay, et. 9, at the Russell Hoeuse desk p)ersoen or byv phone. Tlicke'ts miay lbe picked up freem te 4 oni the day of each oif the 'en ts. One 11) ca rd is reelu iredl *r each tick't. A.\ny tickets not e'kede uph Iby Ce p.m. will le' given stuents peviously unabele to I them. I) a t e ticke'ts forg non-Car olina tudenrts may' he purchased for .50 at the Russell noune dsk. 1110 udget t is "an impossible situation." The Budget and Control Board vill consider USC's needs in line viti the needs of other agencies. I'heir recommendation will reach .he House Wiavs and Means Com n ttee by I )eeemher, and the com nitt,e's report will be presented o the State Legislature the first veek in January. londay ;inger Buchholz (Ie-lta yeta), Zan I a r k ( Phi Epsilon Pi), Leslie ohen (Alpha Epsilon Phi), Jane .ovington (I Delta Delta D e I t a), ;eorgia Cox (Sigma Phi Epsilon nd Sims Dorm), Ellen (;ore (Cap tone), and Grace Haskell (Sigma hi). A,o B a r b a r a luitt (Kappa Delta), Kay Johnson (Alpha Tau Omega), Lillian J o n e s (South T o w e r), Ann McDonald (Chi Omega), Cheryl Merchant (Phi ) e I t a Theta), Karen Meyerm (South and Kappa Alpha), Nancy Moore (Preston), Ruthie Restrick (Phi Kappa Sigma), Janet Sel man (lPi Beta Phi), Panm 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 resident are Kim Boyd, Bob rooks, Richard Hines, Pete Mc ausland, Richard Nance, Michael ,pears, and John Williams. Vice-presidential candidates are larbara Boyan, Bill Hess, Cathy lines, Jay Hodge, S u s a n Ross, harlotte Walker. Secretarial candidates are LAis An der,on, Tracey Bennett, (arole (AMldington, Jan Galbreaith, Linda Holloway, Sahie Moorer, and Kathy Wood. Candidates for treasurer for the reoshman e I a s s are Judy Bolt, oily H a r r i t t, Janet Marshall. udv Muglia, Irene Norris, Jean ohertson, and Donna Smith. Three freshman senate-at-large ats will be, filled from candidates ees Anderson, Barbara B o y a n, enneth Brewn, Kathy Clayton, teve Guida, Polly Harritt, Richard ines,. Linda Holl(oway", Sam Ken ington, Julianne Lewis, Pete Mc a usl and, I ion na Mac Nicol , J1ud y [ug'lia, anid louglas Oudom. Can mdidages for three' off-cam-. pui fre.hunan imenate ,. e a t i are N%ottic Harnme,. Kimi Ioiud, Mary lByrd, F r a na c e s Candiwell. Annm r;ilb, Jel G;i~'aiss naner, Panmela r;unrleyi, Cathyi Iline,., D)avid Hall, Monty MacMillan, Mac McIA'od, Lnda Roland, Juliu~, Spanna, Mi 'hael Spearsm, Nancy Trexler, Ben jamian Trotter, James'i Trotter, and Adair Watson. Polling p I a c es for on-campus udents will lbe M and N lohhv >r residents of HI, JT, K, L, M, and res id ence halls; M axey lobbyi for [axcy, T h o r n w e I 1, Coker and orseshoe tenements 1-7, 9-12, 14 ;Preston I o biib y for Preston, !oiodrow,' Burney, and Snowvdon; iolumblia Hall lobbiy f(ir C'olumbia all; Capstone lobby for Capstone; outh Ilbby for Sout h ;S o u t h oiwer lobbldy for South Tower; ms lobby fur Sims, W adue Hamp - in, McCl intock, Richlandl, and Me r-i al H1aIls; andl Ru ssell House hbiy for l'niversity T' e r r aee, uiiodlandl Tlerrace, Carol ina Gar ns, andl lraternity Row. Off-cam pum studenmt s will vote it the College of Arts. and Scnes For Artsm and Sciences; R u s s e I I Iusuie lobby for gra<dunte school; he Iu,siness Adnilnistrat ion huild. ng for Blusiness Administration; Wardlaw for Education and Jour. ialisnm; the Law Building for Law 'school; the General Studies Build ng for secretarial sciences; the ~harmacy Builing for Pharmacy mud Nursing; and the Engineering 3iiin for Engineing.