The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 13, 1967, Image 1
STUDENT BILL WHERE DOES
OF RIGHTS USC MAIL GO?
See Page 9 See Page 10
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Vol. LVIII, No. 6 Columbia, South Carolina, Octolc4r 13, 1967FonlII90
W hitne
To Spei
By MIKE KROCHMALNY
Staff Writer
Whitney M. Young Jr., executive
director of the National U r b a n
League, will speak in the only USC
Great Issues presentation this se
mester at 8:30 p.m. Monday, Oct.
16, in Drayton Hall.
Student Body
Presidlent
Sammy D r e w
plans a week
of concentrated
speeches a n d
d i scussions
on political and
c u I t u r a l
subjects (luring
t h e spring se
YOUNG mester.
Y o ung a
native of Lincoln Ridge, Ky., will
Senate Bill
'Prohibits'
LateTe sting
By MIKE ATTAWAY
Chief Reporter
A bill to prohibit tests the week
before final exams was submitted
for Student Senate approval (lur
ing its third legislative meeting
Wednesday.
A f t e r introduction the bill,
authored by P re s i d e n t Pro
Tempore )on Koplen which would
"establish a prohibition of quizzes
for one week p r ee e d i n g final
exams," was referred to the Rules
Committee.
Another bill to set up a perma
nent seating arrangement for Sen
ate members, a 1 s o authored by
Koplen, was sent to a standing
committee.
In other action the Senate con
firmed the appointment of com
mittee m e m b e r s and chairmen.
Approved were: Academic Chair
man, Mary Cull); General Welfare
Chairman, Pat Traylor; Athletic
Chairman, Louis Burress; Judici
ary Chairman, Charlotte K i n g;
Monetary Affairs Chairman, Mark
Sloan; Rules Chairman, ) e n n y
Royal.
The "Student Bill of Rights and
* Responsibilities Within the Acad
emic Community" bill introduced
at the last legislative meeting has
been referred to the Rules Com
mittee.
According to Koplen, the com
mittee has divided the bill into
s e c t i o n s of jurisdiction and a
thorough investigation is now un
derway.
Pep Rally Be
i6chedu
By CHNARLENE SFEARSON
Staff Writer
The crowning of the 1967 Home
coming Queen at the half of the
Carolina-V irginia g a m e Oct. 21
will highlight the kaleidoscope of
activities which makes up home
coming at USC.
Activities for the weekend will
center around the theme "Carolina
'67."
The name of this year's queen
-selected by the student body this
week-will be announced at a pep
rally next Friday on the Horse
shoe. Finalists are Tica Brissey,
Barbara Huitt and Nancy Moore.
The queen will be crowned at
Sa t ur da y night's game by D)r.
Hugh T. Stoddard, president of the
USC Alumni Association.
Sen. Ernest F. Hollings, D-.S.C.,
a g r adlu ate of the USC Law
School; USC Presidlent Thomas F.
Jones andl Dr. Stoddard will speak
at the pep rally Friday.
Spider Turner, Gene Chandler
andl the Drifters will be featured
at a dance at 8 p.m. in the Field
H o u a e. Studlents must have re
served tickets to the dance and to
the Glen Yarborough conert on
yYoung
ik Here
be in Columbia to dedicate the
Columbia Urban League.
He completed his undergraduate
studies at Kentucky State College
and did graduate work at the Uni
versity of Minnesota and MIT. He
has received honorary doctorate de
grees from several colleges and,
d u r i n g the 1960-1961 academic
year, was a visiting professor at
Harvard University.
Young was awarded the Out
standing Alumnus Award from the
University of Minnesota.
Young serves as advisor and
committeeman on m a n y govern
ment and p r i v a t e organizations
and served as an alternate to the
fourteenth session of the General
Conference of UNESCO. His book,
"To Be Equal," was published in
1964 and his weekly column, under
the same name, a p p e a r s in 75
newspapers across the country.
The National U r b a n League,
founded in 1910, seeks primarily
to help urban Negroes get better
jobs and housing and better, non
discriminatory l i v i n g conditions.
Nonprofit and interracial in its
staff and leadership, the Urban
League is a member of the United
Fund and Community Chest.
The League has a ;rained pro
fessional staff of over 800 persons
and is reinforced and supported by
8,000 volunteers.
The League participates in and
sponsors more t h a n 24 projects
using "the tools and methods of
social work to secure equal op
portunity for Negroes and other
disadvantaged minorities."
HOMECOMING
EDITION
The Gamecock w i l I be dis
tributed after the pep rally Fri
day, Oct. 20, instead of early in
the morning. The edition will
feature a c o l o r picture of the
Hlom-coming Queen.
Scholarship
The deadline for applicati
row Wilson and Rhodes schc
is Oct. 31.
G r a d u a t e students int
Stephen H. Ackerman, directoi
The Wilson and Fulbrig
year's study in the United Si
spectively. The Rhodes Schol
Oxford University.
gins Weekend
Le Set F
SaturdIay night at 10:30.
The tickets may be picked up at
the Russell 114) u s e Information
lI)esk on the day of the event from
9 a.m. until 6 p.m.
Sibmssam am e am
The Finish
Charles Brandenburg, Electioni
sion Chairman, posts the results
election held Wednesday to et
man class officers, student semf
Recor,
Fills
By MONA GAULT in I
Asst. News Editor In
A re'cordl number of s t u dI e n t rec4
voters elected a b o m e F o i n g i
queen, 22 senators and freshman rec
class officers in fall elections Mon- '
elay and Wednesday. -lec
T h e number dla.
of voters total ed nou
2,519 in Mon
day's balloting
a nd 2 , 116 fr,
in WednAe - L inh
day's run -ioffs. i
.J ohn Mar- wi
e o t s i s tallied wi
795 v o tes to wi
d efeoat Sally e n
Zots el te WI L LIA MS fo
senator-et-large. M i s s Zalkin re- bro
ceivedl 769 votes. Tu<
From a field of 23 candidates, .,e
Tica Brissey, Barbara Huitt and tric
Nancy Moore were voted finalists and
den
s Available -.c
tOn for the Fulbright, Wood
hp,s frgraduate study ,n
erested should apply to Dr.
of the Honors Program.
,ht scholarships are for one, inm
tates and a fe abroad, re- , we,
irship provides for study at ind
ald
Aoni ftn wuiightr Wood- Cha
uIrayp orgaduwthatea t l
teresdet'sho me.ll Ato D0..Si
othe Histnguise Progrm.Aadam
wrsipb proese for Ru ied at eiT
TIsiiheDrAmifA ade .
ing Touches of Electic
3 Commis- Homecoming Queen. A
af run-off students turned out i
ect fresh- Monday and Wednesda
tors, and
d Turn
Fall PC
he Homecoming Queen contest. John W
Monday's election Miss Brissey: Crooks ar
ived 577 votes, Miss Huitt re- run-off r
ed 5:14 votes, and Miss Moore president.
'ived 551 votes. votes to 2
he Homecoming Q u e e n was H ines.
ted from the three in Wednes-, Freshm;
's r u n - o f f s and will be an- Jay Hodg
nced at the pep raily Oct. 20. off oppon
Three write-in candidates were received 4
'eted to senate seats Mundav received
ni District No. 16, which in- Kathy
ides off - canmpus graduate stu- nian clasi
nis. T h e y were Don Pressley, 0 t h e r
I one vote; Bob Campbell, also Jan Galbi
th one vote; and Dick Golie, Lois And
ih two votes. With :3
newly created senate seat for was voted
'ign students was captured by Judy Mug
pposed candidate Ian Goulds- and D o n
igh. A 1 s o unopposed, Charles votes.
ker and B a r r y Koplen were Run-off
ted to senate seats from Dis- from )isti
t No. 12 (University Terrace) N men's
No. 18 (off-campus law stu- Magner de
ts), respectively. T u c k e r re- to 58.
ed s e v e n votes and Koplen David
1ved 50. ator for I
lected to two senate seats from Hall) in
net No. 2 (Buildings H and J) defeated I
Jim Bradford with 126 votes In Dist
W a y n e Hembree with 100 three sena
s. offs were
Five members of the Hlomecom. votes; Sai
Queen's court elected Monday 168 votes;
-e Suzanne Brooks, Jane Cov- 174 votes.
ton, Georgia Cox, Ann McDon- off were A
, and Anne Stephens. ton, and S
Homeco:
>e1. will begin
e dI i c a t i o n of the Physical College, tr;
ices Center will he at 11:15 to campus
Saturdlay. Builders
e 54-unit Homecoming paradle he awarde<
time cererr
Floats a
fraternity
and fouri
Greek te
Epsilon, P1
Iltelta ; Ka
l)elta Zeta
Gaimma;
Epsilon Al
Beta Phi.
Also, Ph
Chi Alpha
Pi Kappa
andl Chi i
Clhi Psi a
Alpha Tau
andl Zeta '
Compe)t ir
dIivision ari
Town Meri
Associatiori
South Dori
The floa
coming Qi
built by Al
fraternity.
Student
float in th,
Con
Pai
A fact-findii
sbranch of student
(lent services at UHst
"This commis
an clmany complaints fv
vice that A. R. A
57quality, quantity
chairman Bill McD
Staff Phot. by Coate. Craw. The commissio
sof the Student Go
General Welfare. I
recor number of ill be for as Ion
or the fall voting answer to the com
For priority re,,
,Dougall saidl, the(
will start its fact-i
ot vestigation with a
'O H on-camp)us food se
cluded will be t a
Slater, the adminis
Is t s also outside food s(
is tpjafics s u c hi as Mo
S & S Cafeterias in or
illiams d e f e a t e ci Bob mine a basis for co
id Richard Hines in tihe! services.
ace for freshman class treasurer.
Williams received 279 pks
11 for Crooks and 230 for parking and traffic
holds a high plac or
an class vice-resident is of the commission, h
e who defeated his run- The purpose of tAt
ent Cathy Iiines. Hlodge will be to determine
57 votes an(l Miss Hines anl investigate stude
71 votes. Aifter the facts have I
Wood was elected fresh- the commission oes
secretary with 287 votes. m a k e concrete prop
run-off candidates were cabinet for improven
-caith with 194 votes and services.
erson with 221 votes. "In any case,' adde,
0 votes, P o II Harritt "no matter what fa
freshman class treasure'r. vestigations may rev
ia received 258 v o t e s IsuIts will be resorted
n a Smith received 1:34 (lent body."
candidFato for s e n a t e
-itNo. 1 (K, L, b1, andl Student L
residence halls) Fred
-feated Phil Truluck 11:3
Rown was elece n ap Presents
)istrict No. (Columbia The Student Union
Wednesday's ru-off. lie the "Three )'s" in a
lob Fapries 80 to 35. concert tonight at 8 o
it No. 7 (Capstone) shoe.
tors electem in the run- While specializing i
Mary Jones, with 165 iho group r a n g e s
ra McCutcheon, with olody to classical.
and Anne Spears, with liverse group, playin
Eliminated in the run- I f instruments and e
leg Geraty, Susan han- osing and arrangin
uzanne Oswalc f om'mtis ns i
mingtfr mroe
at pm. t cM servcs
zv"In anyocasan" a<turn
viao mamter wtreet.
ofultsnning beortported
rebngdt or se nte
iNo.el (K, L, M, and
am reie Siga AlpshFeda dC
fetieslo Pi anuuc Kapp
aron waas Klce aen- P re ena
)itrica Nu. Sigolma Phituet no
Kapp Saigm80 Lambda cettoihta 80
riea No7apsign)ma oe
goin eted inteun-(hispcalzngt
Mary-Joe, Prto6nh, rupran
'sd MCTon, wote mdyno'asicl
5,an(nn Colmbar,wt all- regou,pai
Elimnae hin the rune- > ntuet n
en willratydSsa Billn msnadaragn
viha Phiumega sre
Ufining loat willra
ndpenadentgous
Imission
is Study
By MIKE ATTAWAY
Chief Reporter
; commission set up by the executive
government will begin investigating stu
;c within two weeks.
iion was set up mainly because of the
rom the student body concerning the ser
. Slater has provided-including prices,
and variety of food," said commission
ougall, Secretary of General Welfare.
n was appointed by the executive branch
vernment under the cabinet position of
t is a special commission whose duration
g as is necessary to develop reports in
>laints of the student body.
tsons, Mc
"dmmii"" 2 Coeds
Einding in- e i
study of
rvices. In
I ks with
;ration and
rvice com- Su nda
rrison's and
er i ais<etof Two Carolina women were at
tacked on campus Sunday night
ations of the within an interval of ten minutes.
Post Office, These attacks brought the total
safety also to five since the semester began.
the agenda
said. IAround 10 p.m. Sunday a mar
commission ried student was attacked in front
the basis of of University Terrace. Frightened
t complaints. by her screams, the molester fled.
een gathered
to be able to Ten minutes later a coed re
osals to the turning to her dormitory was ap
ent of these proached by what officials believe
was the same man. A couple stand
I Mlc)ougall, ing in 'ront of Sims dormitory
ts these in- heard the girl's screams and ran
cal, the re- to her assistance.
to the stu- The students apprehended the
assailant and turned him over to
the University p o I i c e. He was
taken to the city jail and booked
J . t ending filing of complaints by
In on the two students.
The police reported that the as
D s sailant is not a University student.
S several weeks ago three USC
male students were attacked in
wvill present separate incidents by gangs of
free blanket youths in the vicinity of Russell
i the Horse- House. Arrests were subsequently
made but the suspects were re
i folk music, leased because of lack of positive
from light identification by the victims.
They are a David Abeel, USC public rela
a variety tions director, said police believe
riting, com- that there was no connection he
their own tween these i n c i d e n t s and the
earlier attacks.
'V -
en Yarborough