The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 08, 1968, Image 1
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414
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Staff Photo by Chuck Kee
AStroll To The Poll
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Vol. LIX, No. 8 Columbia, South Carolina, Tueteday, October 8, 1968 Founded 190f.
Special
Session
Scheduled
student Senate will hold a spe
cial session at 5 this afternoon to
consider making the Roost dormi
tory a new voting district.
Under present election regula
tions, the Roost, which is Caro
lina's newest dorm, is not inciuded
in a voting district.
As a result, Roost residents, in
lud.tag most USC athletes, are
1not eligible to vote in campus
elections.
If Senate creates a new voting
district, Roost residents would be
aile t) vote in Wednesday's gen
eral election.
Senate will also be asked to
con,ider creating a Senate sea'
f,r a representative from the
i6ost. If approved, the seat will
! filled during fall elections.
The meeting, called by Student
11ody Vice President David Eck
trim, will be in Russell House.
Student-'l
Contact .
A recent action of the Bo
door to direct communication
rustees.
Chairman Rutledge L. Ost
the board, appointed a commi
meu1dations regarding the by
CoMmuMsm s
Present State
To Be Topic
Former Hungarian Prime Min
-ster Ferenc Nagy will speak at
Currell College tonight at 7:30 on
Communist takeovers in eastern
:urope and Communism's present
status.
Nagy was a political columnist
!a"ing the 1920's and was active
in Hungarian politics before World
War I[. After the war, he became
minister of reconstruction.
lie served as president of the
National Assembly and was prime
lillister in 1946. In 1947, when the
('ommunists took over his country,
NagY was e x i I e dI and came to
A nerica.
Nagy% will also speak Tu,slay
at a luncheon at the Baptist Stu
d11nt Venter. The luncheon is at
I :0 and will c'ost $1 per person.
Tbhe evening speech is free and the
public i:s i_t.
11 Buildings
Are Named
After IIl years, the old gym
has a name.
Longstreet Gymnasium and
ten other buildings were of
ficially christened Saturday at
a joint meeting of the Board
of Trustees and a faculty com
mittee.
The undergraduate lhbrary is
now the Thomas Cooper Li
brary.
The Men's Towers are. no
longer letters of the alphabet.
I is Baker Dorm; J - Burney;
K - Douglas; L - Lallrde;
M - Moore; and N - Snow
den.
(The men's dorm on Green
Street, in the past known as
Woodrow, Hurney, and Snow
den is Woodrow.)
Fraternity row has been
named McIlryde Quadrangle.
And the administration buih'
ing is officially the Admini -
tration Building.
rustees
rn Sight?
ird of Trustees may open the
between the students and the
orne, with the concurrence of
ttee Saturday to make rec.m
-laws.
Osborne said the commit
tee would look into broaden
ing the objectives of the by
laws and opening new ave
nues of communication. "This
will open the way to student
trustee communication."
The objectives of the board
have changed Considerably since
192-1, the last time the by laws
were r e v i s e d , said ()shorne.
Therefore the committee would
at te.1pt to bring the by-laws up
to-date to meet present needs.
A)ppointed to the committev
W e r e R. Markley Dennis of
Noncks Corner, chairman; James
I). Poag, Greenville; and Solonon
Mlatt, Jr., Barnwell.
Presented to the board Satuir
day was a proposal by Studen,
Hody President Tom Silane for a
Student A ffairs Sut coi mittee,
cunm posed of three students and
three trustees.
In a speech to Student Senate
-arir this fall, Salane sail the
commit tee w~oubol allow studlents
to part icipate' in pol1icy discus'
sions and to make recomndiu'oa
tions to the board.
Patters<
After I
William H. Patterson has bweei
named University Provost in :
reorganization of the USC ad
ministration.
Also under the realignment, ap
proved Saturday by the Board of
Trustees, H. Willard Davis has
been named vice president of ad.
vanced studies and research, and
(lean of the Graduate School.
Muskie Ai
Invited T
Vice Presidential candidate Ed
mund Muskie and conservative edi
tor William F. Buckley, Jr. have
been invited to campus in connec
tion with this year's presidential
campaign.
According to Jay Hodge, presi
(lent of the USC Committee for
lumphrey-Muskie, the organiza
tion is planning a statewide youth
rally here within the next three
weeks.
Hodge said the group has invited
Sen. Muskie, who is Democrat Iu
bert Humphrey's running mate, to
speak. Muskie has not yet accepted
or declined the invitation.
The Carolina Republican Club
has invited Buckley, editor of Na
tional Review. Richard Hines, cam
paign chAirman for the G 0 P
I I'AjO -*.
Grant F
President Thomas F. Jones
left, accepts a check for $15,
the programs in the College ol
ininistration. The check was p
the efforts of 10 mortgagei
p anies in the Carolinas. Lefi
Dr. James F. Kane, udean of
Businesas Adiminiast-atin;n D.
in Is P
teorgani
lecause of a tight budget, the
University decided o consolidate
present offices to make better
use of existing personnel, accord
ing to U n i v e r s i t y Presiderv
Thomas F. Jones. Two vice presi
dential posts wen, droppei-sen
ior vice president and vice presi
dent for academic affairs.
Patterson had heid the senior
id Buckley
o Campus
group, said Buckley will make a
college appearance in South Caro
lina Oct. 24, although the site has
not been determined.
Hines estimated that more than
200 USC students attended a Nixon
rally Friday at Spartanburg.
The group is also planning to
invite Agnew to speak.
Tonight at 7:30 the club will
sponsor a speech by Joseph Rogers.
1966 candidate for governor and
current state chairman of the Nix
on campaign. The speech will be
in room 207 of Russell House.
Carolina Iemocrats heard Vice
President Iubert Ii u m p h r e y
WednesdaY in Charlotte, N. C.
According to Hodge. three bus
loads of USC students attended
the rally.
or Business Admini
second frot Sellers of C.
[X)O to enrich Columbiat Ii.
Alusiness Ad- Co., Colhunbia:
Oiven through can Bank and
ianking com-. Garvin, So)uthle
to right are I. C. Ihowell,
he College of Columinja. The
Jonus ; W. F. %Sat..day.
rovost
[zation
%ice pe.e e.(.n i: s th(
acad ic apffair. ost. ..lm
Mlorris, recently namywd chit-f ,x
f-cutio,f. of the S. (. ('omi lissi o,
on H1 igher E-ducai Ion, formerl:
held the position of \ ice presiden
for advanced studies and researc)
and dean of the Graduate School
The othe
three vice presi
dencies - \IC
President f 0a
BHusin,ss Af
fairs H arol
Brunton, \' i c
President f o
D) ov e lop -!.' i
Wallace Mart:n
and Vire P'resi
PATTERSON 'fdent for S t u
dent A f f a r
(Cha rles Wmten. -r v i a n un
c.hangedt.
Patterson I s
also provost for f
the r e g I o n a I
Campuses. A s -
s i s t a nt pro
Vost is John J. - f
luffy.
A'rordhng to
tii, revised ad
ml I nI St ra t Ive
provost wvIll act DNI
for t h e presi -
lent in his abenilce. Acadvii af'
fairs, handlivi I each school an<
its r-spective d.an also come un
ler the provost.
Staff Photo by Bob Beonn
stration
NW. laynes andi Co.. Inc.,
F. Gunter, Carneron-IBrown
C. W. U'nderwo% Amteri.
Trut. Orangebirg; I,. A.
rn M1ortgage Co., Aiken t and
(C. D)ouglas Wilson & Co.,
nresentation wna madle he..e
Votin
Until
fly CAlL STE-:PP
Asst. Managing Editor
The omission of nine candidates
names from the official ballot ha
led to the postponing of fall elec
tions until Wednesday.
Voting had been scheduled fo
yesterday, but was moved bacl
two days when the error was dlis
covered.
According to Mike Thomas
chairman of the elections commis
Sion, names werVe incorrecthN
transferred from a list of all
nominees to a list of nominees foi
each office. The ballot .a.
printed from the latter list.
Elections will be from 9 to 5
Wednesday at 16 polling places
on campus. tunoffs will be dur
ing the same time period -'ri
day.
r A sixteenth pflling place ha!
been added in thv lt)bby .f th,
Roost. Student Senate wili r1e
Post
Wedn
today to consider cieating a vot -
ing district for the Itoost, so a
polling place is being planinei
there in anticipation of Senae a
tion, Thomas said.
Nominations w(orr- vi-terdav for
six offices--laow School e senator
lthe RooSt senator ; (iffva F1mpva
('ollege of General Studies sena
tor; senator from 'Wade Hampton.
. Clint ock and Sinl dorm itorif
senator from WN o 1< il Iand Tverrace
and Carolina Gardiens. and na
tor at large.
Names of these nomi inees
were not available due to early
press deadlines. A corrected
list of norminees for other offi
ces follows:
Fifteen candidates f,r home
coning queen and th"ir sponlri
are Sandra Baker, .\pha Ep-;1,,n
Phi; Bieth Bryan, Chi P i. Pl.m
caloici, Kappa IKappa dimn a
Pat y Craig, Ielta I'ita lI>!-a:
Mlary Ann Eli,Pi Kappa Alphi.:
Sherri Gimwz, Chi ()moga; Lin-ut
Hair, T,wn (irl-' As ocia t in:
.a e Mar,1lla, Alpha 1)(!ta P;.
('heryl lrchan, I ' Phi;
Pat ri;.i l6yniol- , I !ai Z,ta.
Karvn Rus tel, % 1ta T I A lha;
Anne Stephen,, Phi T Thita,
:Iy Th:ickir. 1\aL I 'a
( 'at he r Inek Y d I. r, L amin a (h i A
pha; Sally Zalkn . r- n.
Running for freshm an class
president are Bill Corder, (aI,
ton -'airey, Steve Farle, )ale
Gilbert, Matt losko-. R?ust%
Parker. Yancy Poile, Rio
James. Creighton Rus.--l , Rob
tort Stoddard, John Timberlakie,
Joseph U'sry and Robbie War
ley.
( andiIdate.- for Ix i r d
:i4L Jua ila l 'e1n . a r
C'amibell, Eddiv -en e: J,-e Har
well. Larry Harrold, <1a% kaliber.
Wade .\ay", Wvlliam1Z han
George Sloan and Rir:i! Snt4.
Mlavis Lan.. I::it. Adrwn
Goimlan, Kathleen K""Fntz. K:f!i.!
Ol'ESTION: Why can studer
mary has e visit ors for oni
ANSWVEl: I>r. H!arvey L. BHu
al -er'vices, '-aid \isi ting I
oif m! rmarv 'atits'. lie
has ?\n wa'rds, nursesi' I
med tira t itn af nd1( I rea t pait ie
tientts wh are very' ian
QU'ISTION: Has the old gymii
has any effort been expemi
cal tourist attraction ora
religion.
AXNSWEl: D)r. Dai~l W. Hi
aut hor of the t wot-viholme
Sout h (Carolina, relates th
1 85-1 as an audittrijum an<i
the Civil WVar. It has no r
cam pus and1 there hav'e b)
know to restire it.
QI'ESTION: Will the I'SC cahi
If so, when? If' not, why?
ANSWElIt: Stutdent Un:~ion off
l)lans for t he publication ol
past the calendar was sp,
Southern Natijonal Bank, 1
plans for the calendar t his
QU'ESTION: Why does the ('a
at 9 a.m. when there are
who have 8 a.m. classes ar
at 9?
ANSW'*EII: Cafeteria policies,
manager of Univer'sity dlin
as long as there are custony
Ifast foods are kept on th
(Ut, and t hat doughtnts, (
able until lunch. Hlowever
Hall and Capstone, unlike
pus, list closing time for t.
9 :30, he said.
Ile a q)uestion ablout Ca
INQU|kI1', T he a~cc,. Ca
poned
1sday
lxurze, Suzzan I.m . l-mma I.; .
ingston, I )ara% Nunn a r, A! nita
Stone'.phvr art runnin rr ' ,)r se<
retary of thu fr-hmarn cla,ss.
Anne Harden, Catherine (am
eron, Anne Campbell, IA."lII
Field, Cindy Olivarri, Robert
Shellburne, Larry Simon, Nora
Smiley and Robert Welch are
campaigning for treasurs-r.
Th ree fre .hman naors '
largt will be ele-cte'd fr,mi a fiod
4f 21 ranilliates. Seekmg seat.
a r Sal ie Adam . . Juanilt Atk4.r
son, Jarwt Beach. APa p-gg. .\try
( 'ab l, ieathi-r 'an >l. (Cathe
rin'' (. a'rrn, 1). (uLmsr- and
b ana; I n a n.i
J~arn:ri -- I 'i i~ -r
K~ I i v r, as 'f~il 04;......111.1 ...
luc1ton, Jan l ac' \ K
.f(ohn-mn. A-nne* M,N~-* I
JoI Ish ' r. Ju va-ir a ami
1-r,;It h, v~.:- S'e,, a
Fa\ !,r.
('andidate .for Seatc fro.
hill College of 1:1g114.4.-rIng is
hit Gal SioaaN
iaria oral andidates for fi
aFruc I., n lie .m . (,' .
.ann Mahon .\ Julle uh- all,
Julian e Still and Land. Wool.
Canid fr eat f'r
Ri:galko, it-uis ( allalitan. K. -,'nw*h
the Co; oI F.ngi rI a
Ii Il. \ l a11 SI. I, \V; I G aay
('an art f tIh M . t:id 'I
I atentrin thnddate fr
one hfrhan seat irm? ot
ruiare ] Uen entt. Jenn Ioi.
tand.ti r ahtne. Juli RoIl
eJe uIn ati r and N.mdy hao.
ild te ore itara]han. rni
il, <'u;r Jiisrv trsn i' l.arry
Tnabin ane puloidti 'empr
ariitl. Ro\en and el ermitrh
a patent in' thirrt I(' infir
tIitone'I hour li a da i7ila
rnt t e dire .rm riCI meI
xoursare mtdf. h o
isoe tataeteiar (lov
dnt rsidets a('distr one
newoldriet,o at rekfs
aedi to to i Fr a hist'oi
ngs, I'e~ itry srtfas -rpna
Iwrle as id that hot durakg
1'hius hltne anti tart rfuth
rnshenan efosea fare asaile
ndahe pubeteiashe is yeua
pte otden cafeteria close
rtkdfnt. residen ofi'astadoe
acoding toP U% I Jo T'.s D'rill
lers. Iesi hthtbek