The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 19, 1968, Page Page Two, Image 2
INQ1
QUESTION: Can campus ma
day? Sometimes it takes tv
mailed and delivered.
ANSWER: "Campus mail is
mail is put up," accordinj
master of the Russell Ho
mail is put up a minimun
usually put up three times
on Saturdays, Lawrence s
in the morning. No mail is
QUESTION: Why is the do(
House addition always loci
ANSWER: Dave Phillips, dii
said this is an oversight c
who unlock the building in
fort would be made to ke
Russell House hours.
QUESTION: What happens to
registration fees?
ANSWER: The money collect
goes into the normal Uni,
Vice President for Busin
"Periodically the money is
additional parking areas,"
President's
Withdrawal
Applauded
President Johnson's withdrawal
from the presidential campaign has
been praised as "unselfish and pa
triotic" by the USC Young Demo
crats.
In a res(ution passed last week,
club members laude(d the Presi
dent's move in "sacrificing his
personal career." The group also
commended Johnson's attempts to
dp-escalate the war in Vietnam.
A secon(I YD resolution voiced
conviction that any Democratic
presidential candidate could defeat
a "two-time loser" Republican.
S. C. Republican Sen. Eugene
Griffith was chastised in a third
resolution for "self-seeking, racist
attacks" on Gov. Robert E. Mc
Nair's $6 million bond issue for
South Carolina State College.
Tom Elliott, Richland County
treasurer, addressed the club meet
ing, calling on members to actively
support the Democratic nominee
from South Carolina's secon(l Con
g91tsSionall district.
"We have several goo(d potential
candidlates for Congress in this
d*strict," Elliott said1, ''and I feel
we can soundly dlefeat the candi
(date of the o'pp'sition party."
Elliott said youth work is needed
in this ar-ea.
"Even though I don't agree wvith
him, Sen. Eugene McCarthy has
shown the nation what a large
number of youth workers can do in
a campaign.
"The D)emocratic Party need(s
doers rather than philosophers,"
the speaker stated. Hie said further
that elections are not wvon by ab
stract ideas but by practical poli
tics.
Seminar Wi
American C(
"Is Unitedl States Power Over
committed' " will be the topic of
the sixth annual seminar of t he
Columbia F"orum on World A ffairs
scheduled for April 2:1.
AF Groups
Announce
New Officers
Two'( I 'SC Air F"orce groups re
(ently installed new o fficers.
The new wing comnmande.r of I>e
tachment 775 in' the Air Force
ROTC program is Cadet Ronald HI.
Johnson of Land rum.
Nena Frost, a j u n i o r from
Gieenville, has heen chosen com
mander of the William lFarr'ow
Squadron of Angel Flight. E'xecu
tive officer is junior Ann Stephens
of High Point, N. C.
Other Angel Flight officers are
Page Stansbury of Anderson, ad
ministrative services officer; Pa
tricia Phillips of St. Matthews,
information services o f f i ece r;
Marty Salley of Orangeburg, comp
troller; Bunny Watters of Atlanta,
historian; and Candis Smith of
Montgomery, Ala., pledige trainer.
JIRY
il be put up several times a
vo days for campus mail to be
put up every time the U. S.
4 to Joe M. Lawrence, post
use Post Office. le said all
i of two times a day, and is
a day. The only exception is
.iid, when mail is boxed once
put up on Sundays.
ir at the end of the Russell
ied?
'ector of the Student Union,
>n the part of those students
the mornings. le said an ef
ep this door unlocked during
the money collected from car
ed from car registration fee,s
,ersity revenue, ac-ording to
ss Affairs Harold Brunton.
used specifically for renting!
Brunton added.
A donor reads patiently
blood during the annual In
Council Blood Drive last wc
tenth Consecutive tile the
ROTC division won the tro
greatest percentage of dont
5 Men Fi
Circuit Court .Judge Johnl Grim
ball Saturday senltenfced five men
to $800 fines or six months in jail
on charges of poSssion c,f mari
juana around the US-C caps
Sen tencedI were Robert K remer
Ho(ke, 20, a U SC student ? r o mn
Richmond, Va.; Kevin T hi o in a s
Keefe, 20, of 1621 Gerv'~ais St.;
Jay .M. F'ieldls, 19, of 1621 Gervais
St.; Kenneth MIichanel Kaye of
11 Discuss
)mmitments
I) r. I), n aId Weathberbee of thle
U'SC I )ept. of International Studies
will j,i n si eeral noted sp)eakers5 oni
the rogram. The pirogram will
begin at 8::80 p.m. at the Fair
gronds Redwood Ca feteria.
Thbe a fternoon session will fea
ture tw'o viewpoints on the question
of Amieriica n powVer.S Speakers wvill
be Art hur Barber, former Assistant
Sec ret ary' of l)efense, and Col.
I )onal Hussey ( Ret.), formerly of
the Naval War College.
Weatherbee, Harh :r, R3ussey andI
forner I).p. Asst. Secretary of lIe
fens. F'rank K. Sloan will compose
ai panel for di scu ssi on of the top)i c
ouri ng t he even ing session, begin
ning at R p.m.
Admission is 25 cents for stu
deints.
FINE ITAtLAN FOOD
1213 SLANDING STREET
PHONE AL 4-93f2
(Osh.aa Ot.$.oundu a n)
Summe
Planne4
By MONA GAULT
Asst. News Editor
Incoming freshmen will get a
preview of Carolina life (luring
Summer Orientation, the first pro
gram of its type ever held here.
Seven two-day orientation ses
sions will be conducted this sum
mer, beginning July 25 and ending
Aug. 14. In addition, a Parents'
Orientation program will be held
on the second (lay of each orienta
tion session.
Only freshmen planning to enter
the Colleges of Arts and Science,
Business Administration, Engineer
ing, or the School of Education are
:ligible for the summer program.
Donald A. Swanson, director of
freshman orientation, stated that
students entering these schools
would receive more individual at
tention from counselors by attend
ing summer orientation.
PRE-REGISTRATION
Fach summer orientation session
will include s e v e r a l counseling
periods with orientation counselors,
meetings with deans of colleges,
and a battery of tests. Freshmen
will discuss test results with coun
S4
IFC Blood Drive
while giving men contrilu
ter-Fraternity ing their coll
ek. For the nan, C. P. S
USC Naval lips, G. ). W
phy for the McNeace. D.
rs. Midship. lon and one
ned In D:
IIyattsville, Md., now living at
71 (-A I lendlerson St.; andl Richard
Elbert Lewis, 19, of Winnsboro.
Two Carolina studlents were ar
restedl earlier this week on mari
juana charges; and hound over to
federal district court. Their cases
Suddenly the Ar
has a nev
\ gi i. i rt ( H () i( l M
\ ib iet If )r tt h
V"tki ol ( ,unei dle .iIa 2 <
ASK FOR
FREE SAMPLE
L0OW OFF-SE
Golfing, Tennis, Heated Po<
just relaxation. Clip out thi
$1.00 off on your accommo
1968.
Phone AA8.8'41 nox 3
r OrieY
I For I
selors and complete their registra
tion for the fall semester.
Advanced placement examina
tions, which must be taken prior
to class advisement and registra
tion, will be administered twice
(luring summer orientation, one
(lay before both the Aug. 1-2 ses
* * *
Counselors
Needed
Eight USC students with records
of participation in campus activi
ties are needed to assist in summer
orientation for incoming freshmen.
Prospective counselors should be
rising juniors or s e n i o r s with
cumulative GPR's of 2.75 or better.
They must be recommended by the
dean of their college or by a major
professor.
Salary plus room and board will
be provided.
Interested students should apply
to Donald A. Swanson, Counseling
Bureau.
Staff Photo by Elliott Borenstein
ling one gallon of blood dur
ege careers were F. W. Put
Inith, C. Caldwell, R. F. Phil
ilson, C. P. Minor and B. W.
K. Howe has given one gal
pint.
rug Case
will p)rob)ably come up in October
accordling to officials.
Early last month, Police con
fiscatedl marijuana worth nearly
$3,000. At current retail prices,
this wouldl he slightly more than
three poundls.
nefrCan Woman
texture.
ii luxunang t \'Ieeli I )eichernai
b<6 1 b(rf CId\ |(Ii))( in onit i tu on
DOOWNTOWN &
TRENHOLM
LEEPY RECOMMENDS
Myrtle Beach
ASON RATES
>l, Sun Bathing, Fishing and
ad and present at desk for
Jations. Good until May 25,
$6-UJ Myrtle Ba,S. C.
itation
i rosh
sion and the Aug. 15-16 session.
Freshmen who wish to be eligible
for advanced placement must re
port one (lay early for these exami
nations.
A full (lay of activities is slated
for parents attending the Par
ents' Orientation Program. Cam
pus tours, TV briefings, panel dis
cussions with S t u d e n t Affairs
personnel, artd meetings with (leans
of colleges will give parents first
hand information on Carolina life.
150 PER SESSION
Each session is limited to 150
freshmen. A $13 fee, including four
meals andi campus housing for one
night, will be charged each partici
pant. The sessions will begin on
July 25 andi 29, Aug. 1, 5, 8, 12 and
15.
Freshmen who do not attend
summer orientation will be required
to participate in fall orientation
Sept. 11-14. All freshmen will
pick up class schedules and partici
pate in final orientation activities
on Sept. 14. Classes will begin Sept.
18.
Tyler Combs, a graduate assist
ant in the Counseling Bureau, will
assist Swanson with summer orien
tation.
Scholar 4
Having E
By DONNA SCIOLL
Staff Writer
Britain's in-pow%er Labor Party
may be falling apart because of
economic problems, according to a
visiting lecturer from Oxford.
Dr. A. F. Thompson, from Wad
den College, Oxford, said Thursday
that the Laborites have failed tol
compensate economically for the
imbalance of trade caused by the
reduction of the British Empire
after World War II.
According to Tlionmson, Bri
tain's Labor Party filled the need
for a leftist party after the d1e-ath
of the Liberal Party follow ing
World War I. fiowever, the new
Labor Party conceitrated on a
diefenlsive programn.
'Thel plresent probleiml facing the
I abor Party is the death of the
industries, including coal and rail
roads, which were the leaders in
its organization. Thompson said,
"Labor is collmitted to exercise
Ipowver to i ndIustries whli ch a ro dy
ing."
The party, organ izedl in 1918, is
celebrating its 50th ann iversary
this yeari. Originally it was a
In ili(
Mortar Board, women's ho
mebern s Smiay. Pat Trayl
1968-69; Cil Shaugiess
Lipscomb, stcretary; Shirlev
Kafka. historian; iimda Jo .
and Sally Zalkin, editor.
5ays Labo
0
conomic j
pressure group in alliance with the
Liberal Party to give organized
labor and socialism a voice in the
House of Commons.
In 1918 the Laolkries broke
completely with tie Liberals inl
order to fully represci the inter
est of Lahorike%.
Britain had its first I abor gov
ernment in 192-1, Thompson said.
This victory was the result of local
organization and tle party's Clear
definition of its objectives.
Thompson fturther explained that
Van Cliburn
April 18 At
Worbl-renownd ) i a n i s t Van
Cliburn will app-ar in concert at
8 p.m. A pril I in Township
Aud itorium1.
Tickets for the Studiet Union
spoil'12"iied e'venIt ar Ptn0 sale at tlhe
Russell I Iouse' In format ion I )esk.
TIe Cvary I' in price from fi0 cents
to $6 d--pend ing upon the seat
and the thiket lolder's affiliation
~1 Fly to
TI
"mom,
Staff Photo by Ellott Borenstein
I ion
nor society, initiated 13 new
ir was elected president for
y, vice president; Marshall
Garrett, treasurer; Jo Ann
lanIIgumI, projects chairman;
)r Party
Problems
the real party organization took 15
years, culminating in the 1921
election. The Labor Party did not
actually become a powerful major
ity government until 1945.
Dr. 'liompson has been at Stan
for I Uiiversity since September
aid is plaining future study at
HarvarnI and Princeton before re
tuninjg to Britaiii. lie recently
co-auhored a book entitled "'le
Britih Trade Union." le was
sponsore( at USC by the Depart
ni t of Ifistory.
To Perform
Auditorium
with the University.
Clihurn, who made his Carnegie
H1all debut at the age of 12, became
a national musical figure after
w a I k i n g away with the 195S
Tchsaikowsky Competition in Mos
UApon his return from Russia,
C I i) U i n was accordled the first
ticker-tape( parade for a musician.
Join us as a
PAN AM.
[EWARDESS
Africa, Europe and Asia
or the glamorous cities
of Latin America.
e capitals of the world
soon become
as familiar as your own
home town.
Pan Am World Airways
will conduct stewardess
interviews at USC
APRIL 24
For further information
and interview appoint
ments, please contact
your Placement Office.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY ENMP.OYER