Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Seniors T 1968 Clas By SALLY ZALKIN Asat. Managing Editor Plans for the 1968 senior class project are now being formulated. Class president Pat Naylor re SEA Speaker Cyril B. Busbee, South Carolina State Superintend ent of Education, will speak at a Student Education As sociation seminar at 4 p.n. Tuesday in Room 208 Rus sell House. StudentBod Form State An organizational meeting of the newly formed South Carolina Stu (lent Body Presidents' Association ROTC Unit Has Review Carolina's Naval ROTC unit ob served Navy Day Thursday, Oct. 26, with a full dress parade and pass in review. Rear Adm. Maurice F. Weisner, deputy chief of naval personnel, was on hand to aid in the celebra tion. Receiving the review along with Adm. Weisner, were Capt. J. P. Adams, commanding officer of the USC NROTC unit, and Maj. H1. W. Kimbrell, military training officer. A fter the review the admiral was introduced to the midshipmen bat talion staff officers and taken on j a tour of the NROTC facilities. High Scho (Continued from Pago 1) sity Department of History, will deliver the banquet address. . The program is under the direc tion of Blue Key President Don Hlult and Scholars Day Chairman Larry Stephens in conjunction with the Faculty Merit Scholar Conm mittee hi e a d e d by Dr. 0. F. Schutme, head of the USC Dept. mnt of Physics and Astronomy. Participating semi-finalists and their high schools are: Walter Appling, North Augusta; B i I I A rmstrong, St. Andrews, Charleston; Wilfred Armstrong, North Charleston; Carole Barnett, Aiken; Bill Robo, A. C. Flora, Co P lumbia; Paul Bogasian, Richmond Academy, Augusta, Ga. Also, Cheryl Brown, Spartan bnrg; Joanm Burk, Garrett, Charles ton Heights; Wilkins L. B y r d Hlartsville; Anita M. Carroll, Car rett ; Kristine C a t h e y, Aiken; Elizabeth Caveny, York; Martha Comfort, Orangeburg; Earl Cor SItVER THROAT / BIll Coshy Choose s Project luested this week that seniors sub nit suggestions for the class proj ct and for graduation speaker. In deciding on the type of gift, Naylor asked that two functions be kept in mind: "Our gift should benefit the University and dis tinguish our class." Ideas may be sent to Naylor, Box 890, USC. A committee of interested seniors vill be organized to review the uggestions. A barbecue sponsored )y the Alumni Association will be ield' to kick off the project. Last year's senior class, under resident Stan Juk, began a beau ification project. The class started vith the sidewalk in front of the Russell House, and expressed the iope that following classes would :ontinue the project. "I would like to see our senior els begin a scholarship," Naylor said. "It woulk be continual and would be presented to a worthy student." Other senior class officers in clude John Chase, vice president; A n n Mcl)onald, secretary; and Cheryl Geer, treasurer. y Presidents Association met Sunday afternoon, Oct. 22, at USC. Student p resi(dents from throughout the state attended the meeting at the Russell House, to plan for formulation of a perma rient state organization. Sam Drew, USC student body president, was elected chairman of the group. A representative dele iation at USC will draft a con stitution for approval by the state )rganization at a later (late. The purpose of the presidents' issociation will he to work for the ietterment of South Carolina col lege students' interest in the state and to have an exchange of ideas >n a statewide basis. Presidents attending the first meeting were from USC, Furman University, W i n t h r o p College, Wofford College, Erskine College, Lander College and Columbia Col ege. The organization plans regular meetings in the weeks ahead. ol Schola] beti, St. Andrews; Fred Cornwell, A. C. Flora; Steve Cox, A. C. Flora; Charles Crenshaw, Spartan burg. Also, D)avid Hamer, Kingstree; .argaret D)avis, Aiken; Barbara ')ixson, D)reher, Columbia; Mar ha Etheredge, Brookland-Cayce, Nest Columbia; Jacqueline Fox, \iken; Cynthia Gillespie, Spartan >urg; James Gleaton, Columbia; .'lmer Hatcher, St. Angela Acad my, Aiken; Terri Hearn, Dreher; rinny Higgins, D)reher. Also, William Houston, Rich nondl Academy; William Hudson, sp)artanb)urg; Philip Jackson, A. C. 'lora; Vincent Kerr, Wilkinson, )rangeburg; Robert Kline, Rich nond Academy; Mellie Anne La loche, Dreher; Gary Lee, Chester. Also, John Leland III, Porter. Gaudl Academy, Charleston; Frank Maloney, St. Anigela Academy; Brian Marks, Richmond Academy; James McCormick, St. John's; Roy McInville, St. John's; John nsgs 1709 WARNER " 1 Answer A peace-in held Saturday spawned a counter-demonstri who tacked onto Maxey Mor ing United States soldiers in students participated in the . and a portale record playE displayed signs reading "St( the War." Ibsen's 'X To Be Pi Henrik Ibsen's "The Wild Duck," directed by Terry Lamb, will be presented Saturday at 8:15 p.m. in Drayton Hall. Lamb described the play as "Ib sen at his best." le is producing the play as part of his thesis re quirement for a Master of Arts degree in theatre at USC. This is the first such thesis production at Carolina. "The Wild Duck" is a deep study in character, revealing that every man has a need to deceive himself about himself to be happy. The cast includes R o b e r t E. Treacy as Werle, James E. Quick Sigma Delt Dozen Net Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic society, recently initi ated 12 members into its USC chapter. New members are Bill Brown, Ken Adlam, Van V a n u c h and George Alexander, all of Colum bia; Ralph Hall, Claremont, N. HI.; Bill Johnson, Greenville; T o n y Smith, Lakeview; C I a y Smith, Monroe, N. Y.; Del Roberts, Ra es To Visi McIranlh, WadeC IfHmpton, Green. ville; John McLeod, Orangeburg; Chlarles J. Michl, D)reher; Mi chaeld Middleion, D)reher; McKen zie Moore III, Porter-Gaud Academy. Also, Carolyn Morrow, Berke ley, Moncks Corner; Carol Moses, Edmunds, Sumter; Carl Mullis III, Orange'burg; Emma Parish, Mc Clenaghan, Florence; Lynn Pillin ger, Aiken; Alice Przekop), Dreher. Also, H arriet Quattlebaum, Eaui Claire, Columbia; Gilbert Quick, North Charleston; Louisa Ready, Strom-Thurmond, Johnston ; Nina Reidl, Hillcrest, Greenville; D)avid R i dI d 1 e, Spartanburg ; Clifford Rinehart, Aiken ; Corwin Robison, Aiken; Lynn Rogers, Wren, P~ied Simplify yo schedule, fi Piedmont. FARKAsaUMs WA AIR SICELII u,.s,e e mLMVELL ImYILILL a st c.11 E IN Staff Photo by Warren Hudson Peace-In afternoon on the Iorseshoe tion by half a dozen stuents iunient a large sign support Vietnam. Approximately 50 eace-in. Armed with guitars r, they sang folk songs an<d p the Bombing," anl "End ild Duck' 'esented as Ekdal, M i c h a e I Walker as l jalmar, Nl i c h a e I Simpson as (regers, John I. Iiuffington as )r. Rolling, Barrie Frey as Gina and Adrian K e n n e d y as Mrs. Sorhy. Others are Kathleen Frawley as Iledvig, Chuck Nixon as Petterson, Kay Bass as Jensen, Bill Peck as Graaberg, Mlichael Bush as Mol vik, B i 1 1 Knichel as Kasperson, James Vess Balle, Don Swetnam as Flor, and Chip Russo, Wil liam Woodard and John Carpen ter playing other gentlemen. Tickets may be purchased at the door. All seats are 50 cents. a Chi Adds c' Members leigh, N. C.; Charles Alexander, Lexington; M i k e Faulkenherry, Rock H1ill and Stan Fisher, Ken sington, Conn. Dean Albert T. Scroggins Jr., of the school of journalism was the initiating officer. Brown, Adlam, George Alexan der, Johnson, Roberts and Fisher are graduate students. t Campus mont ; Rieky Sand, Aiken ; Eric Sigler, I )entsvi lle, Columbia. Also, liandolph Slaton, North A u g u a ; IIelen. Sloan, Wade l lamtpton ; Evan S mn i t h, Wade Iliampitn ; R o b e r t Snipes, Mc C:lenuaghian; Anne Marie Stearns, IIlanna, Anders,oni; Springs Steele, Spartanburg. Also, Graham Sturg;s, Rock lill; J1 a mes UI zze lI, Porter -Gaud Academy ; Nancy Wallace, Spar tanburg ; HIendrick Wolst, Spar tanhurg; H enry WV a I t e r s, Mic C I e ni a g h1 a n ; Mlarie Warren, Herkeley ; Russell Williams, Wi kinson ; K athleen Wilson, Aiken; Elizabeth Wimbherly, Rock HIill and D avid Yarborough, Spartanburg. Ur y Psot Afl1TE Wit LA M O scsi, wep CIuA.t GOP L '68 Can J. Drake Edens, Republican na tional committeeman from South C a r o I i n a, Monday night said former V i c e President Richard Nixon will very likely win the GOP nomination if key president ial preference primaries a h o w favorable results. Edens, appearing at the invita tion of the Carolina chapter of Young Americans for Freedom, spoke to a group of about 40 at the Russell House on "Republican Presidential Candidates and the Major Issues for the 1968 Elec tion." Edens named four potential can didates for the '68 Republican nomination-Gov. Nelson Rocke feller of New York, Gov. Ronald Reagan of California, Gov. George Romney of Michigan and former Vice President Richard Nixon. Sen. Charles Percy of Illinois was men tioned as a fifth, more remote possibility. Edens singled out N i x o n and Reagan as the two most likely pos sibilities, "in terms of who might he nominated." Edens cited Nixon's background and depth of experience in gov ernment service, his faithfulness to the party and his understanding "without hysteria" of the com munist conspiracy as strong quali fications. The GOP National committee man said that if Nixon can win presidential preference primaries in New Hampshire and Wisconsin and erase the "image of a loser" he may win the nomination. If the primary results are not favorable to Nixon, then it will he a Reagan-Rockefeller contest, he hypothesized. "Reagan will win Lee Evans The Lee Evans Trio will perform at 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 10, in the Field 1Iouse. Admission to the pop-jazz concert, a Student Union Artist Series presentation, will be by one I.D). card per DICK FOWLER BSME, U. of California, joined Bethlehem's 1964 Loop Course. Assigned to the maintenance and engineering departments of our South San Francisco Plant, D)ick handles assignments throughout the plant. A typical p)roject was designing and supervising installation of a complex hydraulic mechanical transfer system. MANAGEMENT MINDED? Career prospects are better than ever at Bethlehem Steel. We need on-the-ball engineering, technical, and liberal arts raduates for the 1968 Lop Course. Pick up a copy of our booklet at your placement office. An Equal Opportunity Employer in the Plans for Pr-gress Progmm BETHLEHEM S TE E L i aader P didates, and who will be the running mate Lord only knows." Edens s a i d that there would be "three o y e r r i dI i n g issues" in next year's cam .. paign: The Vietnam situa tion, disregard for law and order and fed eral govern EDENS ment spending. Edens said that people who think the Americans are ready to pull out of Vietnam and turn it over 20th Year A formal (lining-in ceremony of the entire cadet corps of the Air Force ROTC unit of the University of South Car(lina took place Tues day, Oct. 24, in the Fort Jackson Officers' Club. The formal dinner was in ob servance of the 20th anniversary of the Air Force as an independent and co-equal branch of the Armed Forces. Among the guests of the A highlight of the program was the announcement of senior cadets designated as Distinguished Mili IN Q By LYN QUESTION: How long will hibited from appearing on games? ANSWER: Until Jan. 9, 1969 sooner. QUESTION: Are the stacks to undergraduate student ANSWER: Kenneth E. Toon that the library's policy i gether." Therefore the s1 requests their use. Howes be an open stack library ai date a large number of p mainly a graduate library is an open stack library a QUESTION: Why aren't hal football games? ANSWER: The athletic del that no statistics are ar there is so much going o: tivities that there is no t QUESTION: Does the attend USC game include all per attendance or only the n accounting made for bant ANSWER: The attendance f tors in the stadium and students. COKE CAMPUS AC FRIDAY, Ni Student Union Concert --- Smol Township Auditorium. Tv SATURDAY, Children's Movie, Russell Hous Carolina at Wake SUNDAY, N Student Union Special Ev Russell House Assen MONDAY, I Student Union Tryout TUESDAY, h~ Movie, "The Man Whc Russell House Assembly International Stud Russell House Roc WEDNESDAY, Student Senate Meeting, 5:15-8: THURSDAY,I Carolina Forensics Debate 5-12 FRIDAY, NC Debates contii Student Union Concert, The ted SATURDAY, I Debates continue, 9 Student Union conceri Ruby and ti 0 Coke you ni rediets Issues to the communists are "m.sread ing the times." H o w e v e r, the polIicy of "g r a d u a I osculation could he more than we c o u 1 d stand in terms of human and fi nancial resources," he said. The problem of disregard for law and order, he said, is "not a race issue but a morality issue." "We have to be a government of laws," he said. "If they have to be changed, then there are ways to do it." "T.ere are going to be two kinds of voters in the election," he stat'-d: pro-Johnson and anti Johnsot:. Celebrated tary Cadets, first step in the com petition for designation as Dis tinguished Military Graduates and subsequent commissioning as a second lieutenant in the Regular Air Force. Cadets selected are Joe W. Black, ,Johnston; William H. Goodwin, Orlando, Fla.; Calvin A. Griffin, Columbia; John T. Huguley Jr., Columbia; R o n a I d F. Johnson, West Columbia; Robert L. John ston, A iken; C h a r I e s B. Long, North Augusta. LJIRY JOHNSON USC athletic teams be pro network TV or in post-season unless the probation is ended in McKissick Library now open 3? ibs, Director of Libraries, said s "to get people and books to :acks are open to anyone who er, McKissick was not built to rid is not equipped to accommo eople in the stacks. It is still The Undergraduate Library nd is built for browsing. If-time statistics announced at >artment informed INQUIRY nounced at half-time because a with the band and other ac ime. lance figure announced at each sons in the stadium, only paid umber of tickets sold? Is any I members and students? igure is the total of all specta includes band members and FIVITIES CALENDAR DVEMBER 3 <ey Robinson and the Miracles, 'a shows, 7 and 9:30 p.m. NOVEMBER 4 e Assembly Room, 10-1 2 noon Forest, 7:30 p.m. OVEMBER 5 ents Talent Show Tryouts, bly Room, 7-12 p.m. JOVEMBER 6 s continue, 7-12 p.m. IOVEMBER 7 Shot Liberty Valance," Room, 3, 6, and 9 p.m. ents Club meeting, tn 207, 7:30 p.m. NOVEMBE 8 Russell House Room 302, 00 p.m. NOVEMBER 9 Tournament, Russell House, p.m. )VEMBER 10 iue, 5-12 p.m. 3 Evans Trio, Field House 8 p.m. I0VEMBER 11 -12:30 and 2-5 p.m. ,The Sandpipers, and te Romantics has the taste wver get tired of.