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.

Protesting Pot Professr -*Penetrates ProfiledCampus See page 5 Se page 3 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROUNA Vol. LVIII, No. 10 Columbia, South Carolina, November 10, 1%7 Founded 190 Yearbook "Sponsors Pageant The new Miss Garnet and Black for 1968-69 will be selected Thurs day in the Columbia Hall Ball room. Charles Brandenburg and Mike Bruton will be masters of cere monies for the event, which begins #t 7 p.m. Thirty-five contestants will vie for the title: Judy Bowles, Phi Kappa Sigma; Betsy E m m o n s, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pam Shaw, Kappa Sigma; Bonnie Soloman, Phi Epsilon Pi; P a t r i c i a Ann Reynolds, D e l t a Zeta ; Suzanne Oswald, Sigma Nu; Anita Legare, Phi Kappa Alpha; Donna Bilotta, Student Union; Pandra DeShields, Maxcy Brotherhood; Lucille Sligh, Kappa Alpha; Caroline Hanahan, Alpha Delta Pi; Sandra Milnes, Alpha Epsilon Pi. Also, C o u r t n e y Siegler, Chi Omega; Marsha Long, Sigma Al pha Epsilon; Cheryl Merchant, Pi! Beta Phi; Donna Shuler, Zeta Tau Alpha; Cheryl Lemon, Chi Psi; Nancy Brady, Phi Delta Theta; Mary Ruth Trammel1, South Tower; Suzie Pichard, Sigma Chi; Tica Brissey, Kappa Delta; Susan Lesley, Delta Delta Delta; Caro lyn Bradley, Lambda Chi; Georgia Cox, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Nancy Erwin, Alpha Tau Omega, Jean ine Gaines, Pi Kappa Phi; Pat Winger, South; Janet Selman, Capstone; Mandy Thomas, Pres ton; Jeanne Simpson, Sims; Jane Iverson, Town Girls. Parking: Problem Is Money Are students willing to pay higher parking fees if they are assured parking places? The present parking system at USC requires students to pay $5 for a "hunting license." Privately owned parking lots around campus charge $5 to $8 per month for guaranteed space. The lot next to Columbia Hall charges $12 per month. Vice President for Business Af fairs Harold Brunton named two alternatives to alleviate the park ing problem: -A large parking area away from the U niversity, such as around the Coliseum, south of the athletic fields, or around the sta dium. "This would necessitate some sort of transportation s y s t em, Brunton said, "like bus service to and from campus at regular inter vals." Investigation of the cost and feasibility of bus service is now ' underway. Brunton said this sys tem would be cheaper than a park ing garage. -A parking garage. A high rise parking lot would cost about $100 per place per year, or about $8 per month, Brunton estimated. "To make a parking garage practi cal," he said, "it would have to be a place where students could park th e ir cars and then walk to classes." Brunton questioned whether or not the students would be willing to pay the University more for guaranteed parking space. To an swer his question, The Gamecock asks your cooperation in filling out the coupon below. * * Circle the amount you v month for a guaranteed par Nothing $3 ni Present System $5 ni Circle the appropriate ca Town student On-cmpusstudent jGrPlease clip coupon and Gaecock, USC, by Wednes Ruby And Ti The Sandpipers and Ruby tertain at a free concert S Auditorium. The concert, spo will begin at 8 p.m. Reserve< the Russell House Inforniatio nonies will 1w during interm Debate To Attracts 2 Debaters from 25 colleges and universities are participating in the Carolina Forensics Tourna ment at USC this weekend. Teams from 13 states are de hating the topic "The U n i t e d States shAlild guarantee a minimum cash income to every citizen." Eight rounds of debate, which began Thursday night, will end Saturday afternoon with the top two t e a m s pitted against each other. Representing the USC varsity team in the tournament are Bruce Thompson and Mike Thomas. The USC novice team includes affirma tive Gregory Byrne and Jimmy Bradford, and negative Mary Byrd and Bob Schwartz. Novice trophies will be awarded How By MARGARET ANN NICELEY Editorial Assistant Psychologists estimate that 10 to 15 per cent of the American college population needs treatment of some kind. How many of these studlents are at Carolina? rould be willing to pay per king space. ionthly $7 monthly ionthly $9 monthly tegory: send to Sally Zalkin, The day. ie Romantics and the Romantics will en uturday night at Township tsored by the Student Union, I tickets may he obtained at n Desk. ODK tapping cere ission. urnament 5 Colleges at a banquet tonight. A luncheon for the presentation of individual a w a r d s will be held Saturday. First-place trophy will be given after final competition Saturday a fternoon. The tournament is sponsored by the USC Debate Team and na tional forensic honorary Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha. TOP OF CAROLINA at Capeston House Open To Students For dinner - November 10 For lunch - November 17 Call 8192 - 1 - 8 p.m. for reservations. Coat and tie at all times. Proposed At) Many "There is no way to tell until they look for help," says Dr. 11cr man C. Salzherg, director of the I JSC Psychological Services Center. "Ilut there are certainly more studlents with problems thain those who come here. "They can be really hurting psy chologically and refuse to seek help b:~~Scue they feel it is socially un acceptable. They think it indicates weak ness. "But it takes a great (teal of strength of character to face a p)sychological problem and (do some thing about it." Sometimes the seemingly small concerns are o n 1 y symptoms of1 something bigger, just as an ach ing leg or arm may mean serious illness, Salzberg said. But many: studlents dlon't know that or dlon't want to recognize it, andi as a re suIt wait until their problems are much too -large to cope with by themselves. "Us....ly te p....o. i....l.e. Israel' Direct By DON CAUGIIMAN Associate Editor Direct negotiation between Is rael and the Arab states could bring the Middle East "from a state of belligerence into a state of amenity," Dan I'attir, press secretary of the Israeli Embassy in Washington, said here Wednes day. "Negotiation between the two nations is probably the most con structive c o u r s e teat could be taken," Pattir told about 150 Caro lina students and Columbia resi dents in Currell College auditor ium. "I don't think the experiences of the last 19 years give much hope. Only contractual arrange ments between the two sides will bring about an agreement." Pattir said the only face-to-face confrontation between the Arabs and Israelis was on the Isle of Rhodes in 1949 and resulted in an armistice. Pattir's visit to USC was spon sored by the International Rela tions Club. lie suggested that United Na tions forces-about 3,000 troops -were withdrawn from the Mid dle East "just as the confrontation was developing" last June. "The United Nations could have played a more constructive role" since Israel became an independent nation in 1948, Pattir added. "The United Nations made its existence there a substitute for negotiations and a barrier to peace. "The U. N. forces disappeared in the greatest hour of conflict in the Middle East. It made the way clear for direct confronta tion." P a t t i r, who represented his country at the United Nations' twentieth general assembly I a a t year, said the world body has the chance to see that the two sides reach an agreement as soon as iletic 'Roost' tudeuts will know when there Is some thin.g more than his surface prob lemts. May be he hasn't conceptual ized it yet, but he knows, and that's when he needs to come to us," Salzberg said. That doesn't mean an automatic s'lut ion to his p)rob)lems. "It isn't the kind of th i ng where you dlecide ahead of time that after five sessions you won't have any more troubles. A student should undlerstandl that he can keep c->ming back as long as he feels he needs to come. "We can't solve his problems for him, lie has to do that for himself, with our help," Salzberg said. "'This is not an advice-giving situation where we give prescrip tions and tell people how to live. We can't do that." Contrary to the misconceptions of many who have never had psy chological therapy, "there is no mystery about what goes on over s Patt Negot possible "as long as it isn't a political instrument for individual nations." He observed that although the Low Bid Accepted On Roost By SALY ZA1.KIN Asst. Managing Editor The University received a low base bid last week of $991,610 t< construct the "Roost" dormitory complex. Located at H eyward and S Marion streets, the 200-bed dorrm wili give first preference to mer in the athletic program. Roberson Construction Co. of Columbia offered the low bid, ac caIpanied by a bid of 15 per cent for changes or extra work. Second low bidder was McCrory Construc tion Cu. of Columbia with $1,000, 008, and a bid of 10 per cent for changes and extra work. Bids were first received cn Sept. 7 but were rejected as too high Plans were subsequently modified and bids were resubmitted. The complex will consist of fiv< buildings: three residence halls, a (lining room-kitchen area and a lounge-study area. The dorm wil have its own post office facilities "Thi 'Roost' will bc similar t< the Men's Towers," Vice Presiden for Business Affairs Harold Brun ton said, "but will be dIi vide< rath.er than linked." Although the dorm is b e h i n < schedule, the residence halls arc expected to open next fall semes ter. The entire complex should b< completed in the spring of 1969. Architects of the "Roost" are .Jones and Fellows of Columbia and Augusta, Ga. Need ] Thel first step) in getting treat. ment help at the center is filling out an aplplicat ion, which includes d e n ti f y i n g information anc a brief description of the natur< of the prloblem to b)e dliscussedl Tbhis may be handled by telephon< or in person. When the application Is filled out, ant interview is set up to oh tain a case history and talk about the individual's problems in more detail.,'Depending on the nature of the problemi involved, this step may take an hour, two hours or three sessions, and it may be fol. lowed by~ testing. If a comprehensive evaluation it all that is needed, the story may endl with several sessions of dia cussion of the problem. If not, th< case history is taken to a genera ~staff meeting, where clinical psy chologists and advanced gradluat4 studlents dlecidle what therapy i needled andl which of them wil handle the patient. ir Adv 1R10 iation situation in the Middle East is still touchy, "In time, there are all the chances in the world that peaceful coexistence will work. "I don't expect a swift shift ir any policy in any state," he quickl3 added. "There are too many emo tional issues involved. I don't fore. see any enmities turning to lov< affairs overnight." The belligerence which existed lwtween Israel and its neighbors after the Suez Crisis in 1956 "culminated in a war of annihila. tion against Israel-an attempt to liquidate Israel and its people," he said. "From Israel's point of view it was a matter of life or death; we were fighting for our survival." Pattir pictured the recent con flict as "an attempt to solve politi cal issues by military ways. I didn't work in the past and it won't work in the future." "One of the most shocking, dis turbing and destructive t h i n g f during the war v%as the very ex elusive role of S o v i e t policy,' Pattir said. "Unfortunately, thc Universi! City For ly MIKE ATIAWAY Chief Repri.te-r Additional lights and police pa trols have been requested for Col l'ge Street from the campus are: to Capstone. After an investigation the Stu dent Government Executive Con mission had discussions with Co lumbia C i t y M a n a g e r Care Burnett and Vice President foi Business Affairs Harold Bruntor in order to develop a solution t< the danger to girls walking be tween Capstone and the Russel House at night. Following the discussions a for mal request from Brunton w"a: sent to the city manager Wednes day which read: -As you know, we have dis cussed the problem of girls walking between C a p s t o n e and Russell House at night. The city has been very cooperative in getting ap. proximately three or four addi tional lights in that area, which have helped considerably. -I recently met with Mr. Alan Thames, a student on the Welfare Committee. lie indicated that he had met with you in regard to thc con tin uedl problem we have on Col lege Street. -I recognize that lighting of this street may have to be treate< in a different manner than othei streets. It is still primarily a resi de~ntial area, and therefore we can not go to the very high intensity Ileip? There ar(' 13 of these graduat< students, all of them handling twc or three cases at any given time They work closely with the adl ministrative staff, which consists of Salzberg; l)r. Robert V. Hieckel dlirector of clinical training; D)r William T. D)rennen, associate dIi rector of the center; andl Dr. Car Insalaco, director of mental re tardlat ion. Top priority goes to University students, faculty and their fam ilies, hut the center also serves non-LUniversity connected persons referred by local schools or pro fessional personnel, Fees are based on a sliding scal according to income. D)iagnosti andl evaluative services are fre for students and faculty or thei families. Follow-up counseling ses sions require the minimum fee, $2 1Records of the sessions ar Vavailable to only those person whom the p a t i e n t specificall desigates ocates Policy Soviet 'nion has not changed this policy and is still supplying arms to the Arabs and 1tph-"nish ing the inventory lost in the war." Pattir y Asks Lights lighting that you have such as on Bull Street. Iiwever I think the city and the University might work out a set of lower lights on - the South si<e of the street (which is the area which the students use as a walkwa\ >. In addition, we ought to carry the lights down Pickens Strett to Green. -I understai! from Mr. Thames that you agr, tt .at the city could help in this regardi. I was also very pleased to learn that you volun teered the pessihil,ty of the city furnishing additional po1ice ser vic in this area. There are large numbers of students walking in this street area and anything that you and I can do would help to make sure that there ar- no recur rences of some of the unfortunate episodes that have taken place so far this fall. Senate Rules Anendnient Is Defeated ly MIKE ATTAWAY (Chief Reporter A hill to a mend the rules of the St udent Senate was defeated Wed. nesday a fter lengthy debate. Th le hill, w hich would have given te Senate Rules Committee the litwe r t o dlraw u p the calendar for legislative meetings and to revise hills to conform to proper stan 'lards. failed to receive the neces Siiry two-thiards vote. A resolution to thank Vice Presi dent for Business Affairs Harold Hruntton and the administration for "caking imnmediate action to groeat y decr-eazse the possibility of the occturrence of any further in cidlents" relating to lack of proper lighting in the campus area was applrtovedl by thle Senate. Referred tto the General Welfare -Committee was a resolution re I questing room telephones he in - stalled in Wadle Hampton, Sims, M c C I i n t o c k, Preston, Burney, W~todrow, Snowden, Maxcy, Coker, F"raternity R o wv and Horseshoe dorm itories. Sent to the Academic Committee w"as a resotlutio,n to change the closing time of McMaster Academic Building from 9 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. SAbsent from the ninth regular legislative meeting were Senator8 r l)avid Brown, Merry Anne Bur -nette, Pat Callahan, .Jean Jackson, .Lillian Jones, Pete Kennedy, Lud die K ing, Don Koplen, G rovye r Mixon, Angela Shahid, Leigh Tan / ner, Mandy Thomas and Ellen oW de.