Speake.
Poverty
Sen. Strom Thurmond blaste
"mismanagement" of the war i
Student Union Lecture Monday
South Carolina's senior senatoi
mismanagement of the war for
ualty lists, deep schisms at hoi
throughout the world, and deris
allies."
"The basic mistake in the con
was the President's refusal to a
mendations of the Joint Chiefs
mond said, "whose combined expe
years, 50 of which were in battle
Instead of
tary experie
stated, milita
have been dir
teur strategis
ministrative I
Describing t
as gaining the
"epaper tiger,'
phasized, "A
ing is worth
- "There are
TIIURMOND tives in this
First, we can decide to win tf
Secondly, if this administratior
then we can elect an administra
to win. The only other alternati
in shame."
* *
The cost of bloodier wars
progress of America's War on P
ington official told communicatic
Friday.
Dr. Kenneth Sparks, progran
public affairs for the Office o
portunity, told classes in the Sch(
the United States is spending 7
Showm
The Showmen
and Rufus
Thomas will
perform at the
Student U n io n
dance tonight at
8 at the Na
tional G u a r d
Armory on
Bluff Road.
Tickets are on
sale at the Rus- RYDER
sell House In
formation Desk at 50 cents per
student. One ID card per couple is
also required for admission.
New 'LeJ
ay Be
A new left-of-center student or
ganization may be in store for
Carolina.
A group of students meeting in
Russell House Tuesday discussed
plans for forming an organization
of a "more liberal point of view"
to discuss the War in Vietnam,
civil rights, campus issues, etc.
No dlefinite plans were made, but
Applications Due
All applicants for degrees and
certificates to be awarded at the
end of spring semester must file
formal appllcation with the deans
of their schools before Friday,
March 15.
Form. may be obtained at the
Administration Building.
Library Wi
Class,.cat.
Library users may e x p e c t a
"monumental change" in the or
ganisation of USC's book collec
tions April 1.
Campus libraries will begin to
change books from the D e w e y
D)ecimanl Classification system to
the Librairy of Congress Classifica
tion System, Director of Libraries
Kenneth E. Toombs has announced.
After April 1 all new materials
placed in the libraries, with the
exception of the Law and South
Caroliniana L ib r ar ies, will be
assigned Library of Congress num
bers.
The mammoth job of reclassify
in,g the University's present collec
tion will take pl1acee over an
extended period of time.
Toombs said the Dewey Decimal
System, which is based on subject,
can get out of hand as the collec
tion g r o w s. Book classification
numbers could run up to 26 digits.
The Library of Congress letter
anel number system is based on the
l*w.k collection. It is infinitely more'
rs Discus,
Europet
[i administrative dollar on, "past
a Vietnam in a 1% cents per dol
night. "The tradition
blamed civilian in other countrie
"mounting cas- about being poor
ne, loss of face a lot of rich peol
on from former He said there
to support thems
duct of the war or less a year.
:cept the recom- To reach the
>f Staff," Thur- phasize self-hel]
rience totals 180 "productive men
." the dole."
using this mili
nce, Thurmond
ry commanders Dr. Jerzey I
ected by "ama- semester's Stude
ts" in the ad- ica's European ir
ositions. "Leave the er
he United States said Dr. Haupti
reputation of a munist machine.
Thurmond em- The Polish bc
war worth wag- of the Political 6
vinning." lege, Mo., said I
three alterna- machine would lb
Vietnam affair. U. S. aid, sai
uis war quickly. man is just allow
can't do that, Union to keep al
tion that wants
ye is to get out work" machine
lites. These "pal
ernments are
"internal insecut
has stinted the ing to Hauptmai
'overty, a Wash- Dr. Hauptma
ns students here the same amour
the U. S. gave i
coordinator of year was given
r Economic Op- "We should 1
ol of Journalism these countries,
5 cents of every into the machine
en To
The Mitch Ryder Show will ap
pear at Township Auditorium at
8 p.m. Wednesday.
The concert is being sponsored
by the Student Union. Advance
tickets are on sale at the Informa
tion Desk at $1 and $2. Tickets will
be $1.50 and $2.50 at the door.
Mitch Ryder's hit songs include
"Sock It To Me, Baby," "Devil
With The Blue Dress," "What Now
My Love" and "Jenny Take A
Ride."
GOLDEN SPUR
The Golden Spur Nightclub has
three g r o u p s scheduled for the
t' Group
olunded
some members of the group ad
vocated working in the present
AWARE framework. Other speak
ers suggested establishing a group
such as the Students for a Demo
cratic Society (SDS).
Most of the persons present also
attended a 30-minute meditation
period in Rutledge Chapel prior to
the Russell House gathering. Some
45 persons were at the meditation.
During the meditation a student
who identified himself as Gary
Lucas invited interested studlents to
reconvene at Russell House to dis
cuss formation of a newv group.
At the meeting, Lucas said he
was interestedl in "not radical riots
but intelligent thinking" a b o u t
issues that "members of the or
ganization feel are pertinent."
Further meetings were planned
by the group.
11 Change
nProcedure
expandable, Toombs said.
The switch is expected to in
crease the libraries' efficiency in
getting new books on the shelf.
Toombs said he hoped printed
guides explaining the system would
be available for students.
Contributions
Still Sought
Contributions are still being ac
cepted for the senior class scholar
ship fund, according to Pat Nay
lor, class president.
The seniors are trying to raise
$5,000 for a p)ermanent scholarship
fund to provide an annual grant of
$250.
A contribution of $5 from every
senior class member is the project's
goal.
Donations may be sent to Class
of '68, Box 290, USC.
War,
in Ties
and present wars" compared to
lar to combat poverty.
al ethic in the United States and
s is that there is something noble
," he said. "You know, that's how
)le feel."
are 30 million Americans trying
elves and their families on $3,200
se people the OEO tries to em
> and allow them to become
bers of society without being on
* *
[auptman, first lecturer in this
it Union series, criticized Amer
ivolvement Monday night.
stern European countries alone,"
nan, "and stop oiling the corn
rn and educated professor, head
cience Department at Park Col
:hat given time, the Communist
reak down.
d Dr. Haupt
ing the Soviet
ve its "patch
in the satel
.chwork" gov
illed with
ities," accord
i noted that
t of aid that
o Poland last IIAUPTMAN
:o North Vietnam by the Poles.
ake a 'hands off' policy toward
or even try to put a little sand
," he said.
.kppear
coming weeks.
The Agents From Soul will be
appearing F r i d a y and Saturday
nights. On March 8 and 9 The Sen
sations will perform at the night
club. Appearing March 15 and 16
will be The Tropics from North
Carolina.
The nightclub, located at 503
South Main St., will be open from
8 p.m. to midnight every Friday
and Saturday. Admission is 50
cents per person and one ID card
per couple.
BAND CONTFST
The Student Union will sponsor
an amateur band contest March 15
on the Horseshoe from 2-5 p.m. and
7-10 p.m.
First prize will be $200 and
bookings. Second prize will be $150
and third prize will be $100.
On March 19 at 8 p.m. the Stu
dent Union will present "Wilde
Evening With Shaw" at Columbia
Hall. It will be a dramatization of
the lives and wits of Oscar Wilde
and George Bernard Shaw.
Tickets are on sale at $2 with one
ID card per couple.
-Open Friday Nile 'Til 9
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MEAN ANYTHING
TO YOU?
Buy her the finest
at King's
REGISTERED0
DIAMOND RINGS
CITATION $350 TO 1975
WEDDING RING 125
CELESTE 5250
ALSO 5125 TO 1000
Budget Terms Extended
To AUl USC Student.
KING'S JEWELERS
1611 Main St.-14$7 Main St.
252-2166 253-5361
4-Ti er
Propo
By MARY JANE BENSTON
Asst. Managing Editor
The Executive Parking Commit
tee of Student Government this
week proposed construction of a
four-tier parking building to help
alleviate the campus parking crisis.
According to the committee's sug
gestions, the building would be lo
cated south of Blossom Street, di
rectly across from Fraternity Row.
It would cover the area which now
includes a student parking lot and
Athletic Field A.
Committee C h a i r m a n Alan
Thames Tuesday night appeared
before Town Men's Association to
explain the parking proposals.
Thames said the facility would
include spaces for 1,200 to 1,500
cars. The top level would corre
spond in size to the existing lot,
with approximately 150 spaces.
Each of the three lower levels
would have 450 spaces. Thames said
the upper level could be expanded
to meet future needs.
The committee recommended
the Blossom Street location be
cause of its proximity to Russell
House and other more frequently
used buildings.
The proposed site would allow
use of the natural topography,
eliminating excessive expense of
constructing ramps connecting each
level with the next, the chairman
pointed out. Thames explained that
the slope of the land would make it
posible for cars to enter the lower
levels from Sumter and Marion
streets.
The committee also proposed con
struction of an overpass for pedes
trian traffic from the building,
over Blossom Street to the campus.
Thames said the committee has
no estimate of the cost of the pro
posed building. A reliable estimate
Student Vote
Endorses 18
As Voting Age
Four of every six USC students
voting in a special poll have en
dorsed lowering the voting age to
18.
Of 625 students responding to a
survey conducted by the campus
Y o u n g Democrats, 411 favored
lowering the age for voting, while
214 opposed the move.
Club officials s t a t e that the
Young D)emocrats are planning to
sponsor a similar poll each month,
with students voting on important
or controversial questions.
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Beauty Solon
Second Flooe
I Park
sed F<
would require an architect's draw
ing and specifications at an ex
pense of $1,100 to $1,200, he
said.
Thames' committee has discussed
its proposals with the administra
tion which has had its own formal
study under way for one and a half
years.
"I am extremely impressed with
the thought of the students and the
amount of time and effort they
have put into this project," Vice
President for Business A f f a i r s
Harold Brunton said this week.
"'Me main quest ion in my
mind," Brunton said, "is if we are
going to put a parking garage in,
shouldn't it be located as centrally
as possible?"
The administration has con
sidered several sites--including di
rectly behind Russell House and on
the eastern side of campus, he said.
Brunton said, however, that he
agreed that probably such a park
ing building would eventually be
necessary, and that the location
suggested by Student Government
is "entirely feasible."
1111
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