Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Russell A Campus Real leadership bears little re semblance to the synthetic quality of many of today's leaders, Fed eral Court Judge Donald S. Rus sell said here Monday night. Russell, in a speech to chiefs of campus organizations at the Omi cron Delta Kappa President's Ban quet, told students they must b( concerned "not with pose but witi * principles." As an example of today's "syn thetic leadership" the judge re ferred to a trip by New Yorl< Mayor John Lindsay to the Wesl Coast. "lie carried with him foui men to write his speeches and i cosmetics expert." "So far as leadership is con cerned, it is most important to be simplc, unaffected and direct." he advised. Circumstances and environmeni do have a part in leadership, Rus. '' sell commented, but leaders musl be men who infuse greatness int( their area of concentration. "Lead ers must he innovators," he said "If you want to stand out ir Student Dies Gerald R. Zinsmeyer, a fresh man from Marcellus, N. Y.. was killed in a motorcycle ac cident last week. Zinsmeyer skidded into a utility pole after losing control of his motorcycle on a Colum bia street, according to Dean of Men L. Eugene Cooper. Naval Ball Scheduled Next Week The Naval Reserve Training Corps will have their Winter Bal at the Ft. Jackson Officers' Clut Wednesday. The ball will begin at 6 p.m with a cocktail party for Compass and Chart Society members. Din ner for the battalion begins at 6:15 p.m. The (lance will be from 'i p.m. to midnight. The Winter Ball is sponsored by Compass and Chart, which is the NROTC service and honor society Seniors gradluating in January will be recognizedl. Among those attendling will br Capt. andl Mrs. J. P. Adams, USN; Col. andl Mrs. R. E. Fancher * USAF"; Cmdr. and Mrs. C. W, Gibbs, USN; Lt. Cmdr. andl Mrs P. L. Daley, USN; Maj. and Mrs. II. W. Kimbrell, USMC; Lt. and Mrs. E. R. Riffle, USN; and Lt. and Mrs. W. WV. Griffis, USN; and I t. andl Mrs. S. L. Turner. The Sixth Naval District Panc will provide entertainment for the dIan ce. * INQi By LYN QUESTION: What does the mean? ANSWERt: The words "Emoll mean "It humanizes chara cruel." QUESTION: Why doesn't ti quate lockers for town stu small that they are total ANSWERt: D)irector of the It this was the first he had it wouldl be looked into. QUESTION: (Can the averas over the spending policies ANSWERt: Student Union r the finances of the Stud( mittee. However, any me: apply for committee mem QUESTION: How much moni ANSWERt: Inquiry was infor set up on a budget and wa Prices are kept low for ti made up by the budget. budget. QUESTION: Is brown-baggi Spur? ANSWERt: No. State law pr< hiolic beverages on state p ddresses Jeaders leadership, you must be willing ti make sacrifices, labor, study am be persistent," the judge advise< campus presidents. Russell, a native of Mississippi graduated from the USC School o Law in 1928 after earning Bachelor of Arts degree her three years earlier. le was president of the Uni versity from 1951 to 1957 and be came governor of South Carolin; in 1962. In April, 1965, he filled the un expired term of the late Ser Olin 1). Johnston. lie was name, a federal judge in 1966 and no% lives in Spartanburg. Gov. Kin Urges Re By Ol)N CAUGIIMAN Associate Editor Florida's debonair Gov. Claud Kirk, in a brief talk to USC Youn Republicans last Friday, suggeste that the presidential candidacy r former Alabama Gov. George Wa lace should be of vital concern t both major parties. "lie's going around teachin something which borders on h ing very un-American," Kirk sai of Wallace. He's urging Amer cans to throw away their votes HOUSE DECISION Kirk was referring to Wnllnen,. attempt to gain enough elector: votes on a third-party ticket t prevent either of the major cand dates from gaining a majority. I that event, the election would 1 decided in the house of Repri sentatives with each state havin one vote. "Wallace has never (lone an thing but stand in the doorway < a school in order to deprive or Negro student an education," Kir added. "And he got out of th doorway as soon as the televisio camera was turned off." Surprising Cause Son By MARY ADAMS Staff Writer With direct dialing of long di tance calls and the new set-up al lowing students to call long di. tance from their rooms, phon hills have skyrocketed, accordin to Mrs. Ethel McCreary, chief op erator at the Centrex telephon office at USC. Many students who thought di rect (ialing saves the caller mone on station-to-station calls hav found out they were mistaken. After bills are received, som studlents have found it necessar to hock books, post notices abou clothing for sale, and cut dlown o food expenses. However, according to the chie op)erator, tele'phone bills may b paid in installments with ap proval by Southern Hell. If student simply does not pay hi LIRtY JOHNSON Latin on the UTniversity sea it Mores Nec Sin it Esse Feros e'ter and does not allow it to ba ie Russell House provide ade dents? The present ones are si ly worthless. issell H ouse D)ave Phillips sai< heard of this problem and tha ~e stud(ent have any influenci of the Student Union? residlent Earle Blackman sai< nut Union are decided in comn onber oif the student body may bership. ty has the Golden Spur lost? med that the Golden Spur wa: s not supp)losedl to make money' 1e students, and the deficit i: The Golden Spur is within it: ng permitted at the Golder >hibits the use or sale of alco rorty. Head Table Vice President for Studen shares a thought with Fed Russell (uring the ODK P Russell, a former president the campus organization hea Russell and her husband. Criticize. publicans UR1GES WORK The energetic young Republi can urged his USC colleagues to e work hard "to elect Republicans g to the state legislature next No ' vember. And the same holds true for state and national races." lie said Americans must work 0 to keep the free enterprise system lye everywhere. 'Mentioning the I possible threat from Fidel Castro's Cuban go v e r nine n t to South c America, he said, "By the year 2000 there will be about 700 mil Iion persons in that area. We can't afford to lose it to commun d JOIINSON "WEAKNESSES" 0 Kirk criticized the Johnson Ad - ministration and its "weaknesses n in certain areas" and urged )emo e crats as well as Republicans to work toward its defeat in 1968. g "Fowler (c"c"retary of the Treasury Henry Fowler) said just a few weeks ago that the pound f was as stable as it could be with e no chance of dropping," Kirk k pointed out. "Look what hap e pened." n INcNAM ARA MIOVE lie expressed satisfaction with Phone Bills te Trouble bill without giving a reason, the phone will he removed from his room. - The chief operator said that, surprisingly, there have been no e complaints made to the office about the enormity of some bills. - The la rgest phone bill on caim e pus for one month has been $260. '[le most a single p)honle call has - cost is $67. y T1he farthest dlistance calledl e from a campus p)hone has been Japian. The USC freshman who e has called her boyfriend every c night since classes started and ttalked for an hour does not real ri ize how lucky she is that he lives in Wal terboro and not Japan. Thel f rate for a person-to-p)erson call to e .Japan is $12 for the first thret - minutes and $3 for each additional ai minute. s WVhen asked whbether it is ex - pected that these hills wvill remain hiigh, Mirs. MleC reary said that in previous years t hey had leveleC off by now andl it is anyone's guess whether they will lower in the future. An 111Washington, I New USC !Represent t Out - of - state students who en rolled at Ca r(dlina for the first time tthis fall wiill leave for 44. states when they go home for Clhrist mas holidays this month. IA breakdown on home states has revealed that new students repre sent all states except Alaska, A ri :una, K ansas, M1 o n t a n a andl Nevada. Four hundred forty-three stu dents from Virginia outnumber nlew en rodlees from all (other states, except Southb Carolina's I1017. New~ Jerseyites are the second . mo1st n u im e r o u s out -of-st aters lihsted, with 400 n e w I y enrolled. SNorth Caroliinians follow with 3179. New York contributed 298 this fall; Georgia, 178; Pennsylvania, I 177 ; Florida, 157; and Mlaryland, 101. - Seventy-three new studlents are t?~l Staff Photo by Coates Crewe Discussion ti S I Affairs Charles H1. Witten ral Court Judge Donald S. resident's Banquet Monday. of the University, spoke to Is. Mrs. Witten sits between s Wallace,i To Work the recent move of Robert S. Mc Namara from Secrotary of I )efense to president of the World Blank. "I was one of the first to go on recorl as advocating his resigna tion," Kirk said. tl S K irk said a lot of hard work will be necessary to oust Johnson next Novemher. "Mr. Johnson is going to (do a lot of headline getting lot ween now and then," he addlede. In a short question-and-answer a session following the talk, Kirk a discussed what his state is oliing to combat crimelc. "While President Johnson is sugg'st ing vv study (rime, our stat(' is <doing somne thing about it," he said. 'A ti n ti g~r, ti 0 Kirk P Fort Jackson 'South Pacific't To Be Cast Auditions for the Ft. Jackson n production of the Rodgers and Hlamme'rstein musical ''South LPa c'ific" will he Sunday through next 4 Friday at the fort. Techonicians, actors andl stage p)ersonne'l are noeede'd for the p)ro duct ion, scheduled fo4r Feb'ruary. Tryouts will hegin Sunday at 2 p.m. anrd Mlonday-Fr" idlay at 7 p.m. F'undls from ticket sales will go4 to Army speocial services. F'urther information miay he oh tained( at 765-t;227. }. C. Students 45 States (chuse'tts, 418 from Te'nnessee, 410 fromo Washington, I). C'., :t(8 from foernia andI :1 fro4m ll inoPis. Ot her states and their icont ribu. ware, 25; Alabeama, 20); and Mlichi gan 19. ke'ntucky and Mlississi ppi, 1.1 4'1a ch; i ndtianar, 12 ; Mli sso4uri and Washington, It0 'ach; Iowa, nine: I ,ou isiana andl Rhode Isl andt, eight e'ach; Maine, se'ven ; O)klahoma. Neblraska and Wsconsin, six each; anad A rkansas, five. Thoere are two new Carolina st u de'nts from eac'h of the following: Ne'w HI ampsh ire, New Ml e x i e o, North l)akota, Oregon, South l)a kota, U'tah, Vermont and Wyoming. States contributing oPne new en roll'e each at Carol i na were' Colo. radlo, lodaho, Mlinnesota andt Ha Legisla Local, By MIKE ATTAWAY Chief Reporter Point of order! Point of clarifi ition! Point of information! With ese cries college students last eek tasted the power and the -sponsibility of legislators. Delegates from 15 colleges and fiiversities of the state formed ie tenth annual convention of the auth Carolina State Student egislature at the State House st Wednesday through Saturday > voice student opinion on local ad national issues. o;.ics of debate ranged from ex education in the public schools to abolishment of the 'blue laws." All bills were pre ared by the st,udent delegates it each school prior to the egislature. The delegation from USC was istinguished by the election of ill \1rI )ougall as SCSSL Gov 'nor for 1968. Other new officers included Lt. oV. Bluddy Thompson, ('lemson. peaker of the IHouse Johnny ILin mn, Wofford, Speaker Pro-tem of e Ilouse Walter It. trown, USC. peiker Pro-tem of the Senate 'iy llockenh.r, The Citadel, See 'tarv of State Nathy hennerty. ollege of Charleston, and Treas arer Bill Brittain, USC. A bill requesting an increase in e mininimum age for issuance of driving license, periodic re-ex mination and use of a probation ry license for the first two years as approved by both houses after tensiye modification. Legislation on e d u c a t i o n was most frequently proposed. rhere were bills to erovide for ex education in public schools, in increase in teachers' salaries, r'stablishment of a four-year university in the lower state, conferment of degrees upon DentalAs sponsors The American Dental Associa on is looking for people who do at want to be dentists. They want to interest them in to field of dentistry by offering teml a chance to do research in a lated scientific field. The American Dental Associa on and the American Association Dental Schools are sponsoring a r(igram which pirovides the op art unityv for pire-biaccalaur eatev ill ege students to spend a per iod Sat least tin weeks (luring the imer in thew laboratories oif den al scientists t h r o ughao u t the nitied States. Tbhirt y stud ent s will lie select ed >r the 1 9t8 pro gram and I5 st 'a 'nt s will be designated alt er ate's. Select ion will he made hv a immulittee of scientists and eiduca irs on the basis of scholast ic 'ilityv, in terest in a scien t ific nreer, scientific alitit ude and Parking Results of a Gamecock parking sp)ace. Studitents wereC askedti lparking space." Two hundre'd twety-orI the Nov. 10 issue were tt restults: Present $3 mon)tthly' $5 nmonthly $7 nmonthly $9 nmonthly 20) 21 V ice President for Bus ton satid lhe was imipressedi concern was expressed1 by he feels t his shotuld definv given attention first. iIe said also that he v are willing to face the f; money andi that the advai more monev to them. tors' Di ationa1 male studeots at Winthrop Col lege and additional education facilities for the mentally su perior child. llojing to influence the "real" legislature, the delegates voiced approval on a flood of proposals, including bills to: --Increase state sales tax to four per cent to provide additional funds for education. -Provide for the garnishing of wages to protect the retail busi ness interest. --Require audits of certain ac tivities at state-supported institu tions and to publish these results for the public. Allow the superintendent of education to be selected by th State loard of Education. -Recognize collegiate social organizations as non-profit cor porate bodies. -- Pro ide legal coun -el for in digest defendants. -Require jurors to have com pleted at least six years of school mng. -Allow persons respecting Saturday as their Sabhath to operate businesses on Sunday. --Standardize and i n p r o v e adoption regulations f,r the -tate. -Call a State CIn-tituti nal Cinvention for the purpo-e of re writing the state constitution. --Require G; e n e r a 1 A -senly committee meetings to be open tc the public. -P r o v i d e for fluoridation of water in the state. Allow the governor to appoint persons to the positions of secre tary of state, comptroller general. attorney general, treasurer. adju ant and inspector general with the approval of the General As :enilllV. -Prov-ide for a d eq uat e lighting facilities and police pro 0 " sociation Project emonstrated initiative and lead ership. Research is available in anat omy, biochemistry, c a n c e r re search, electron microscopy, gen etics, pathology and other fields. Each participant will receive a stipend of $700 for the period of research. Students interested in the pro gram should contact I)r. Felix L.auter in the Biology IDepartment for add itiocnal informnat ion. 'Chinese AUt~ Works By A Need an u n u s u a I Christmas peresent for someone hard to please ? Original paintings, drawings, prints, cceram ics aned sculttu re mayv bee tpurchasedl during the 1 967 Art St udent Christ mas Itazaa r wheic-h will continue through Wednesday Survey survey on student parking wvould be willing to pay for >( indiate the anmount they er- month for a gutaranteedl e oCf the coup lons printed in rned in wit h the following wn Campus Total 1 1 1 1 6 2 8 41 2 6 0 4I 204 1 10 221 iness Affairs Harold Brun that the great majority of cewn studi(ents. Brunton said itely be the group that is 'as impressed that students ict that parking does cost ntnoe of lantion s worth _cuss Issues tection for the campus of ('SC. -Prohibit the distribution of olitical material within 200 feet >f a voting place on the day of :he general election. -Set up a special system of juvenile court centers throughout he state. --Provide for the holding of primary elections in August. -lRepeal the "blue law" section of the S. C. Code of Laws relating to unlawful labor, sale of goods and certain rec reational activities on Sunday. A joint re.:olution called for the ale of the Santee-('ooper con l'-x to private sources. According to SCSS. Gov. .Mc D ugall. pl ans are being made to l-v elop the legislature into a year -ound lobbying group in state gov rnment. Honorary Sponsors Promotion Mortar Board, senior honor so 'iety for women, will sponsor a )rormlotional display on second rloor of Russell House aext week. I esigned to better acquaint 'arohna students with the nature ind purposes of Mortar Board, the Iisplay will include the society's -eremonial cap and gown, its -harter, constitution and scrap 'ook. The cap and gown, to be worn it tapping ceremonies each spring, was lonated to the Alpha Order 'hapter of Mortar Board by Eliza eth M. Clotworthy, Dean of Women. Each year the chapter will purchase at least one addi tional robe until there are enough robes for every member. The Mortar Board Charter will be on permanent display in Itus sell House after December 18. Carolina's honorary group for senior women became National Mortar Board last April after ex isting under other names since 1928. First it was Gamma Omega Pi, a local society; then, Alpha Kappa Gamma, a regional organi zation; and, finally, Alpha Order, i local group. The object of the society is serv ice, scholarship and leadership. Membership is made up of those senior women who have shown dis tinguished ability and achievement n these three 'areas. tion' Offers Lrt Students at MicMaster College. Works by l'SC art students are being sold by "Chinese Auction." Sealed bhids are submitted and the highest hid on each art work is posted at the endl of each dlav. iddliing will close at 5 p.m. Wedlnesdlay and winners will be' no tifiedl with in the next few days. Some of the titles in the Hunt ingt on Gallery showing include How Mtany Ounces in an Aver age Brain,'' ''Pop Top Baby,"' "I1)." "Forget Hell," "Green Beetles," "The Flying Artist." "P'sychedlelic Sally" and "Handls." Meldia and materials used by the' artists include pen and ink. ly mer, oils paper, wires, wood, mirrors anid news papers. Actors Sought For One-Act Productions Th" University TI'heatre wil hohdl aud it ions NI onda y and Tues day for a trio of upcoming plays. Tlry-outs will he in D)rayton Hall from 8:30 to 6 p.m. and 7 to 9 p'.mY. bioth (days. Tlhe three one-act prodluct ions being cast are W. IB. Yeats' "A Full Mloon in Mtarch," "Aria da C'apo" by Edna St. Vincent Mfillav andl Jean Cocteau's modlern adap tation of "Antigone." Tlhere art' roles for eight mien andl seven women. Auditions are open to anyone interestedl. Posi tions are' also open for backstage w~ork. The student - directed produe tions are to be presented oin a single bill for an evening of one acts in mid-January