Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Senior Class Repubican National Project Committeeman see pge aDrake Edens Speech S ee a eS e e ~ p a g 3 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA Vol. LVIII, No. 9 Columbia, South Carolina, Novemwr 3, 197 Founde< 1908 Studeni Brooke By MARGARET ANN NICELY Editorial Assistant America is wrong to try to "turn off the 'turned-on' genera tion," Sen. Edward Brooke, R Mass., told some 300 Carolina stu dents Wednesday. Brooke told the group the "de bate, dissent and discussion going ''on in our country today is healthy." "I think the recent march on Washington was good," he said. "Most of them who came to Wash ington-and I went among them, talked to some of them-convinced me that they are concerned about the future of America and about the legality and merality of what the country is doing. . . . When Free Concert The Sandpipers and Ruby and the Romn tics will be featuerd ins the fourth Student Union concert Saturday, Nov. 11. Reserve tickets to the free con cert may be obtained at the Rus sell Ilouse Information Desk. The concert will be at Town ship Auditorium and will begin at 8 p.m. Israeli Sp Plans Tal Dan Pattir, counselor for Embassy of Israel in Washinj USC on "The Role of the Unit( The event, to be held at 5: College, will be open to the pul International Relations Club. Following the speech, a b. at 7 p.m. Tickets are $2.60 f and $3 for others. Reservations may be mad tacting Patty Slick at 765-852 Pattir Area RSX 'Mailing 11 Btall p)oint pens, game sets, chil diren's clothing, coloring b o o k s, paperback hooks and school sup plies are among the items they are seeking. "They" are participants in a drive, spearheaded on the USC campus by political science As sistant Professor David Palmer andI studlent Ron Leon, to Rally Support for Vietnam Personnel (RSVP). Wednesday andI Thursday of next week have been selected as "mailing (lays" for the Columbia area RSVP program. Tuesdlay, a table will be set up on the ground floor of Russell Ho(use to collect items for sending to American troop)s in Vietnam. Wednesday, from 3 to 4 p.m., local young p e o p 1 e will dieliver their goodls to the Columbia Post Office on Assembly Street. "We would like to get a Uni versity group to act as ushers for the 'mailing day,' but so far we've had no response," Palmer said this week. RSVP is a non-political group we hich attemnta toirectm annplies :s Hear Speak we lose the right of debate, dissent and discussion, we lose our most precious right." Brooke was in Columbia to ad dress the Palmetto Medical Dental and Pharmaceutical Association Citizenship Conference Thursday. his trip to the Carolina campus preceded a similar one to Allen University and Benedict College, where he was scheduled to make an outdoor speech, despite driz- r zling rain. The senator, who is the first A Negro to serve in the U. S. Senate since Reconstruction (lays, was met at Rutledge Chapel by a contingent from the Young Republican Club and was made an honorary mem ber of the campus organization. I is talk was officially sponsored by the Student Religious Associa- - tion. It was sandwiched into such a tight 18-hour schedule in the capital city that University offi cials and local Republicans did not concur until the (lay of the speech that it would actually be made. Brooke asked for a second in vitation to Carolina "when I don't just talk to you-you talk to me, we talk to each other." S okesman aI of k On UN press and information in the f( ton. will speak Wednesday at S d Nations in the Middle East." C1 15 p.m. in Room 107 of Currell St >lic. It will be sponsored by the i ut inquet will be held in Capstone s, or students, staff and facultyifo m e before Sunday night by con- Se or Box 3620. Pattir is a native of Tel- al Mond, Israel, and a graduate CO of the Hebrew University in Jerusalem. CO F r o m 1951 to 1964 he, served in numerous capacities " with DAVAR, the organ of ot1 I s r a e l ' s Confederation of a Labor. In 1964 he was ap- in pointed to his present posi-; tion. Pattir was a me m be r of. I s r a e l 's delegation to the United Nation's 20th General Assembly and served as press aide to President Z a l m a n Shazar of Israel on his visits to the United States in 1966' ye andl Canada in 1967. Se P Groups ays' For Vi to servicemen andI their work with the the Vietnamese p)eop)le," Palmer said, un In many cases, an interest group wi or. clIub has adloptedI a unit in the Ar Southeast Asia battle zone. There tt are. now 117 sp)onsoring groups in ga Senate Comr To Parking I By MIKE ATFAWAY T1-I (Chie4f Rteporter Access to the dlistrib)ution records Go of revenue collected from p)arking Wt tickets, meters andl permits was" reqlueste'd by Student Senate Wed ne-sday. Stating that "a large sum of ea< mone'y is obtained from parking pr< revenue's and no information to re' (late has been p)rov'idled concerning bil the amount and (distribution of said funds," the Senate Monetary che Affairs Committee asked for ac- tot cess tonthe parking revenuerecords, ib. 3x34 Stat !aidslIke From i iedical To USC ly NANCY MEDDIN Staff Writer I)r. Reese Berryhill, lean of the -hool of Medicine at the Univer ty of North Carolina, I)r. Vernon ppard, dean of the School of edicine at Yale University, and number of local and University ficials Wednesday discussed the ssibility of establishing a medi I school at USC. The two-man team, having sur yed the three possible locations r a second medical school in auth Carolina-Greenville iarleston and C o I u m b i a-will hmit a report to the State Ad sory Commission on Higher Ed ation and the S. C. General As mlly concerning the state's need r another medical school and the st favorable location for the hiool. They will also determine the proximate i n i t i a l and yearly st of such an institution, the obable sources of funds to ac mplish the establishment and st operation. C o I u m b i a Chamber of Com 'rce officials at the meeting felt it the legislature "would have no ier alternative" to establishing new medical school in Columbia conjunction with USC. Citing Columbia's location, its Vlerit S Almost 86 top-ranking students >mn high s c hi o o I s throughout uath Carolina will visit the Uni rsity todlay for National M1erit holarus Day. Conduct etnamese -Columbia are'a. l'he University's "a d o p t e d" it is the 11th Aviation Group ih is now building a school at Khe, South Vietnam, using Is dlispatchedl from RSVP~ or nizations in the Columbia area. riittee Requ EFine Reven' elbill wa~s pase by' ach ~(clamnatbon. 14 o' considleredl at thbe next ting is a hill by Senators D)ick Idie and Ronnie Moody* which It 1d allow the Senate Rules Comn t tee to~ draw up) the~ calendlar for 0nte' meetings. The' Rules Conm ttee wouldl also be allowed to ke revisions on bills so that h bill woul conform to the >pler standiards "as long as no 'ision affects the intent of the \ bill to reduce the size of the 'erleading squad by having a al of nine persons was passed the Senate, i/i' Photo by Chief Photographer Chip Galloway enator To Student 4ddition Studied recent $21) million dollar hospital bond issue and the University as the state's parental educational in stItution as reasons for their opti inisn, One official said, "Logically ('olumbia is ideal, but our prob lenms will appear at the point where logic ends and politics begin." Medical S(: Presile"nt Thornas eu'ses the nelical S(h)l si cholars Sponsored by Blue Key National li n' r Fra tern ityv, thle annual pro gram is d es i nedc to give the scholaers a whlirlwind view of ed uentional andl ext raeurricular pro gramns at USC. The 80 visitors are National Merit Nemhi-finalIiNts, stuidents whIo Ncored lhigh ont thet National Merit SchaolarN Qalificanticon T1 e s I ad m)inhistere'd at appiroximac&tely 17,. 500( high s.chln,l throughiout the naittotn least February. Thie program will b)egin bet ween 9 and 9::0 a.m, today in Russell IIlouse Assembcly Room where the schleears will be greeted uponi ar riv'al by admninistrators, Blue Key miemb lers and hostesses. hlostesses for the day are USC ests Access uie Records Thle Senate alpprovedl by acclama io n the~ appointmnent of Sen. Lor raine Wedlfe as chairman of the G neral Welfare Commit tee and thle newly (lec-tedl Senators to their r spettivye commccit tees. Two bills requesting a study of ampus111 transport at ion arnd a bill to create a special sub-committee teo study parking were sent to the ;enceral Wedlfare Commi ttee. Absent from the eighth regular egislative meeting were Senators Ed Bond, Pat Callahan, Peter Mc ?ausland, Angela Shcahcid, Leigh l'anner, Mandy Thcomas and Rusty Wcnthcrfard. Class ( Matter By SALLY ZALKIN ii A.st. Managing FAitor The USC f a c u l t y this week e passed new attendance regulations il making atten lance almost com jilet-"ly a student-faculty matter. N U:nder the new rules, effective immediately, excusability of ab sences for four reasons will be determined by instructors rather than by the Dean of Men or Dean of Women as in the past. tt The following regulations were tr approved for all courses except w graduate, law, evening and field r, cla..es: --The student is responsible for u all assigned work, and absences. o excused or not, do not absolve him o of this r.sponsibility. Absences a from announced quizzes and lab Ii sessions will he made up at the I discretion of the instructor. a --Absences will be excused for it incapacitating illness, official rep- it resentation of th" University, death nt of a close relative, religious holi day and circumstances preventing attendance but beyond control of the student. -The number of absences, ex cused and ulnexcused, may not Im exceed 23 per cent of class meet- ex Staff Ph School Survey Jones elis- Vernon ILipparl -vey with Dr. Herryhill (left). To Visil ovds Sarah Bryant, Ginny Car- att roll, Nancy F r a n k I i n, Kathy sp" ;orIge, Rae H1erri n, B a r b a r a nt Iluitt, N a n c y .\ o o r e, Anne I St ephens and .Mlandy Thomas. oIf I SC l'residenat Thomas F. Jones wi w,ill formnally- opena the aictivities at '1.n 9:0a.m. isith a wselcomning ad. dres. p At I10 a.mn. the visitors will begin I.i I tou(3r oIf a typiIcal day at Carolina B; .3ndoer the guidlance of Blue Key to inimbers andI hostesses. They will fr Top Of Food Sert liy SAIlY ZALKIN. Asst. Managig Alit or ff The ant ici patedI openling for Top ma ~f C'arolina, Capstone's revolv-ing Iti restaurant, is FridIay night, Nov. flo, Ilhnner only' will be servedi th~e th1 first week, according to ARA- tat Rlater I)brector .John T'. TDriscoll 13nd luncheons will begin the fol- ca owing week. f The- res'tauranit will serve dinner fronm 5 1o 8:30 p.m. and lunchi 12 2 p.m, Monday-Saturday. Meals wsill be served on Sunday 12-9 p.m.n I)ress will iw coat and tie at all Ii Smes. Top of Carolina will be open to six ;tudents, faculty, staff, members iEn >f the "University family" andI of guests. Visitors will be permitted ber -4 p.m. to see the restaurant. rc 'Uts BC For FC rIgs, excluding lab.. Students ex eeling this limit will be dropped el ith "FA" unless passing the ee our.e and aberit for extended lne... certified by attending ph -. ician and the Dean of Men or . I omen. In this case, the inrstrue r mu enter a grade of 'NC," o credit. Lack of notification by in- I ructor of number of absences is t an acceptable excuse. --Absence because of late regis-. aition is not an excus"; excuses be lI be issued only for the above asons. -Excuses for official represen. pr. atiotn of the Uni%ersity may be 1 btained from the Dean of Men "wu r Women withitin three da". after b-ence. Excusability for the abAo%e al "ted reasons will he determined w y the ii-tructor. In the event of al n impa.,e between student and d itruetor, the dean of the school S whl iich tile course is taught will ml take the final decision. ---A student dropped from three irses for excessive absences in i semester shall be suspended mediately from the University. In courses numbered 299 or be v, the maximum number of un cused absences allowed will be: ha a s Th Oc C; a lia Ii" lea of WI An1 tier -Ia ote by Chief Photographer Chip Galloway Team (center) and Dr. Reese ng donr :USC C 1nd adi'ance<i classes in their h 'calized fields of interest or for Ontild major. m >r. Stephen Ackerman. (Iirector11 hoe University H Iono rs Program. eb1a I address the gro.up nt a 12:8(0 n 1. luncheont in Columica Hall. . ne Riesearchr laboratories, the Com-. '1 iter Ceniter, South C2aroliniana for brart, MucKi..!ick Iibratry's Rare heor 'toke Roomi and1 language labora- nur ries tire onl the tour agenda Co. oam 2-3:30 p.mi. rirolina, 7 'ice Novei \ reservation policoy will be in en ect for dinner in the 221-seat the taurant. Reservations will be rollI die in a d v a n e e bty telephone. . ii-rs will got to the seventeenth de'n .r in expreCss elevators to con- e mt reservations then piroceed to for o igiteenthi floor revolving res- ton rant. JTe restaurant has wall-to-wall ard rpeting, acoustical ceilings and for li-length red curtains, and music inI IIl be piped in during dhmtier. welve profe-ssional waitresses with cn t4boys will wait on tables. 'FThe nii aitre d', Michel Pierret, formerly S anaged the Roy al Palm Beach ' ubi in Naples, Flia. up ['he ty-pical dinner menu contains hot entrees in the $3 price range. lb tre-es include roast prime ribs visi beef at $3.95, Rock Cornish spe stuffed with brandlied wild wir at $3.50. and beearundy ,,0. come iculty -Twire the number of Meekly a ", mneeting.. excluding labs, in ur.e'. running the full senestcr. i i.'-.'; r~hal t 1'nmbrof iekly k mtlt Iii! m! }alf-Sl meshter I u f r u mn im e r session -'Three for courses entirely lr>rator., in rnture'. i student excetf"ding the permit nun;'.o-r of absences shall be .1o-d with an --'A" which shall counted as an "F" in his grade nt rato. 4tude.nts having a 8.( GPR the 'Vus sftnett"r will be aliowved untarv attendance but n u s t -t 75 p1-r cent if classes. In eour.e. numbered 300 and f %e, atttendancre i., voluntary rhin the requirements listed Po%e for all courti"". 'These rules > not apl toI tohe Graduate houl. l1w 1chool or to evening Id field cla.es of the College of 'neral Studies. Dick Elliott Named Aide ard I. EIlIott If Lexington Ibeon appointt"d adnin strative s st a n t to USC President ,mas F. Jones. -;lli,tt, who began his duties t. 1t was formerly asso ted w ith the office of liep. 11 iJ m .Jf'nnings Bryan I )orn, 1)-S.C., Washington, 1). C. leI a 1967 graduatf. of the :' Scho of Journabsm. ihilh- a studi,nt, LIlott w, as t~r-In-chwi,f of Ti (;imrcck, t pres'i,ent ,f Sigma Delta ('hi rnalis fra, trn,ty, prtesb'nt if lirt n I r-lta Kappa schllarshipl dlershilp hon(irarv and a mtmber Ch1i Psi Irat"r"nity". " w ts elf-itd to the I9fi6f,t i's Who Among Stuifhnts in u-ru-an Colleges and -Universi and \as chosen a 19(7 out ndng scn,r. 'r."s'iient Jones said tl.s weEk ott's dhuti,'s will be general amd !4 h +thsigne"' 'to ad in carry "it the funt-tions of the Presi ts ( iffic ." ampus Student. Affairs C. H. W:'tten dIisc'us futture opplortu ni tas at *n iveri'ty, a fter whI.ich faculty irme-n and Blue Key membel)rs ronduct sIlnunars and confer he day~ wdl Indl with a banquet t he vilitos, Blue K ey mem' hioste'sse-s and U.nive rsity' ad ~i rators. Dr. Cli a ri' es WV. bog-. professor in the Univer See 11IGh (StilOOL, Page 3) o Begin nber 17 I'a)sseriolf' at $A.25.. Inclutded in pr'icefs are salad, potatoes and W on't want to pre-vent stu ts froem (lining at Capstone for oannei r'e-asons,"' \' il'e Preside'nt Business Affairs llarold Brun saidl thIiis week, "but we do it to mamnta:in ofur high stand lI e saidl a clip-on specialty $ 1.95 wouihi be addedl to the nefr muentu each night. .uanchaeon menus will consist of minaititionl plates of soup, sand-. chi amd lelerage ranging from M to $1.40. 'he revolving platform is set to) make one revolution every r. D)uring the Capstone Opert ise last month, Brunton saigi tors complained a b o u t the ad, so the platform is being re ed to make a reduction in speed sibln if desired.