Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Sloan During Democratic congressional nomi nee Frank Sloan brings his chal lenge of Republican incumbant Albert Watson to campus tomor row (Wednesday) with a rally in the Russell House Assembly Mustache Plays To Coasters Le Beht Duke weekend will open Friday night with a dance featur ing the Coasters at the National Guard Armory. Tickets for the 8 p.m.-12 mid night dance are free but must be reserved before Friday night. One I. D. card is required for each ticket and off-campus tickets are $1.50 each. "Your F a t h e r ' s Mustache," world's most famous hanjo band, The Catalinas wvill provide orieitation mixer on the B patio tonight from 8-12 mi OF COl )et Pitc Russell Room. The rally begins at 3:30 p.m with a rock band performance. Sloan's s t u d e n t co-chairmar will speak at 4 p.m. followed b) Sloan's special assistant Bill D ,ad Off Dul will highlight weekend entertain ment at a pre-game warm-up ai the Peppermint Building, Statt Fairgrounds, from 3-5 p.m. Satur Frosh Interested freshmen may not( the procedure for cancelling the University cafeteria Board Plan. The Food Director's office re quires a letter from the student'F Patio Dance mu11sic for.an1<dance will bN ussell House case of rain. (night. The LUBI rk( I IIAAU& hFor L I House Spann. Prof. Robert W. Foster of the USC law school, co-chairman of the Sloan University Commit tee, will introduce the nominee. Sloan, who taught journalism here for five years and law for e Weekend day. Tickets are on sale at the Russell House Information Desk for $1 each. All mustaches will be admitted free. Notice parents approving the change, and a one-week notice. A $5 fee is charged for changes from seven day to five-day plan and a $10 fee for cancellation. Rebate is mailed to the student's parents. r imoveI to South cafeteria in ;7 K . Oll QKEE Yo'l1 Yoa'll k Short s -~ ~ , Dirndl "tudent Speech ten years, was the first honor graduate of the Law School Class of 1948 and is a former editor of The Gamecock. Spann explained that one of the main thrusts of Sloan's campaign will be work by USC students: "We want them involved. We will deliver the information to the stu (lents and have them take an ac tive part in the democratic proc ess." Education and educational prog ress will be main issues in Sloan's campaign, Spann said-implying that Sloan's USC speech will be a major policy statement on educa. tion. Spann charged that Congress man Watson has voted against education "time after time." 100 Carolina professors signed a full-page appeal to students to work for Sloan. Spann claimed that 300 would have had had he been able to contact more: "We found very, very few who oppose Sloan's candidacy." Honorary chairmen of the Uni versity committee are Dr. Law rence Giles of the School of Ed ucation and student body presi (lent Tom Salane. Salane S Rights Ar By JIM WANNAMAKER News Editor Student Body President Tom Salane has high hopes for the early adoption of the statement of student rights and responsibilities and his ombudsman program. Salane last week met with Dr. Glen Abernathy, head of the fac ulty advisory committee on the statement, and one other member of the committee. Salane then proposed that the provisions for a grievance committee be separated from the main body of the state ment. "I feel that there is an excellent haice that it will be passed," NEWEST OF THIE (h'AMPUS now you look just right in utifully simple but simply ii <iuality apparel. front check culotte 20.00 nit sweater 19.00 leeve blouse 10.00 tweed( skirt 19.00 Front blouse 14.00 ('(UNTIY N()(OK I.' ASI!m J ECNw Graduate student John I recently engaged in battle with Office self-service center bel dergraduate Library. After quarter in a stamp slot and stamps, he countered by p machine, thereby setting off alarm. Jack Kelehear, mai spector of self-service centers ure Ombi id Respon Salane predicted, adding that the next steps for the statement are its re-referral by the committee to the faculty and its consideration by the faculty. Salane indicated that the state ment will be considered at the October meeting of the faculty. An ombudsman program will be introduced by Salane at the first business meeting this fall of the student senate. After meeting last week with USC President Thomas F. Jones and Vice President Charles Wi ten, Salane also predicted it would be approved by the administra ion. Administration approval would ')e in contrast to an earlier coun .er proposal by Witten substitut ing one faculty member for the faculty member, ten student work ers and several clerical worker workers proposed by Salane dur Students Help break the I Support I UNIQUE MENU - MON- FRI-l11 SAT. 4 P.M.-10 P.M 1824 Airport Highway ( TOP PRE SEPTEMB OCTOBE Regula aum Kiosk Reaction 3ernard was by and stopp the new Post Kelchear expla kind the Un. is "like a slot inserting a undtue force is receiving no trouble with Ii1 unching the by using the the burglar with the m1achi ntenance in- anyone caught , was passing prosecu:ed un udsman, sibilities ing his campaign last spring. Under Salane's plan ombuds- i man boxes would be provided in I dormitory lobbies and the Russell House for student complaints and problems. These would be col- 1 lected from the box each after noon. The students would be notified by mail the same day of what' body the complaint had been re ferred to. If necessary the om Campus N TMA, TGA ( TMA and TGA meibers are working together to set ut a car pool for all off-campus studen's. Interested students must turn in their names, addresses and sched ules to the TMA office on the ;, Arise! amburger habit! our Local >o le ry - UNIQUE DECOR 30 A.M.-10 P.M. (later after games) S. C. 215), CAYCE, S. C. OF CARC -GAME BUF ER 21 CT R 26 NOVE .m. $2.50 per p< Dinner Served Fron~ For Reservations Call: Staff Photo by Chuck Keefer Al to turn off the alarm. ined to Bernard that tie unit machine" and will tilt if used on it. Anyone having *e machine can get a refund service phone. Tampering ke is a federal offense, and damaging the units can be ler federal law. 'tudent Will Pass )udsman would assist the student n his presentation or represent ini before a judicial body. Finally the ombudsman would ecord the action taken by the )ody. The plan charges that present 'ommittees and organizations ;uch as student government alone tre insufficient because "there is 10 guarantee that the proper ,hannel is function." evs Beat Offer Carpool hird floor of the R.Is:ell House. .ommunity groups will be laid .it and students can then work )ut their own schedules, fees, etc. TMA will publish each six ,veeks the town students newsle' .er GASP (Gasoline consumption, Aching feet, Starvation and Park ing problems). TGA has a lounge in Room 320 of Russell House open to all town women for rest and relaxation. STUDY ABROAD Competition for U. S. Govt. grants for gradluate studIy or re search in the creative and( per rorming arts abroad in 1969-70 is nearing its close. Because of the niesire of the govt. to reduce travel averseas, there is a subsequent redluction in funding, and the op portunity for grants is limited. Application forms and informa tion may be obtained from your campus Fulbright Program Ad Visor. AIR EXPRESS Applications for the United States Air Force ROTC two-year program are now being accepted aut USC. Information andl appli cation forms may he obtained from the Department of Air Force Aerospace Studies, Room 202, Barnwell College. 'LINA FET OBER 5 MBER 16 arson i 7-9 p.m.