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Morningside Heights Md Is Ours! gt UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA Vol. LIX, No. 9 Columbia, South Carolina, Friday, Octolwr 11, 1%8 fu,ICl 1908 Ope nin For Co By SUSAN ROSS Staff Writer When USC plays its first has kth,ll game of the season Nov. Carolina Coliseum will house the action. Ile contractors of the Co:i 111n, With construct ion approxi. m1:1tely three months ahead of .hodule, have announced the i);ing will be finished in No %ohr rather than in Mlarch as pl. iHusly planned. Not only a gymnasium, the 127-foot high coliseum is a con )1e\ of classrooms, offices and equipint space which extends for one square city block. Th, Cli hum will provide il p 'rl; tI 12,100 theater-style ultbe-."i seats for baketball :ain-s. When it is used as an : tium, its capacity will reach Hw floor of the arena, fash V by :.\ Co. and called Tar. 1 m. will bw perman11.0ently inlaid S.:h basketball markins. A five ,1hth inch thick covering, the Irlas a resilivincy which cuts 0w 11 Chane 4f injury in the 1:e1111vS. It will (liminlate " e ad" ,ImI ts beI fca use it i s 4n c1( .onlt ilmou; bonce, according to I .ee II er 1 t, facilities director. Not only a place for basketball CnwS, cOncerts, and dances held Lt UniversitY and other p the Coliseum also will Nagy: 'Nn ly .IM WANNAMAKER News Editor The Soviet invasion of Czecho slovakia "destroyed entirely t h e ideological basis of communism in East Central Europe. What is left s only the naked totalitarian dic tatorship," Dr. Ferene Nagy, for mer Hungarian p) r i m e minister, laihn Tuesday night. ThIy would like to put military !-rcvs everywhere in Eastern Eu ro he explained and added that ,longest visits during a recent Alspection tour by a Soviet military -ader were in Rumania and Yugo 'The Soviet Union regards East Europe as not only its sphere of A luilice, but, its t0erritory, its real 0state." lie outlined in a packed Currell 'Up, Up I As Them "p, U P andl Away w~'ill be the 'h41me (of w'hat lloomecom~ing ((1om ouitttet c'hairmian JToe llob'on pret H omelcomning ever." Tlhe themie will bte carried out intg a lfomnecon, ing p)aradeO andt ialft im 11 cremoni es du ring the l'olinla-F"loridla State game Oct. Accordling to liobIson, llomeW tIoming will get underway Fridlay n'ight, Oct. 25, when Gov. Robert IC.e MNai: will 1be guest speaker at a ptep rally. G;IA N'T FOOTIIA I,. TIhe event, planned for' Inotra mllurall l'ieldl A, will also featutre a bonfire, a giant football from whIiich the 1limecom ig Queeni will e'merge, and a huge Sem inole 1Indian3 --symbol of Florida State'. Thle lIomnecomhing Queen will be Jtresenitedl at thle rally fm~ the first time. Also p)resenlt will be' P'residlent Thomas F". Jones. S;tudlent Union will present Chbuck Jackson and Yvonne F'air, along with the Prophets, at at dlance' at Townshipi Auditoriumi F"riday night. Adlmisosion wvill lbe free for stu dents, hut tickets must be re g Near liseum Pr*ovide 107,000 square feet of academic space. The School of .Journalism and the College of Geieral Studies will be housed there. Iferhrt said the uildiing will gixe priority to) renltal by s tudenlt organizations at special rates. lowever, public use of the build ing will he encouragei. '.nhave be4n schedul-d for 225 to 2011 days ntext .ye1r, and, according to Ilerbert, range from circUMes to B0roadway shows. Although there is Ito Ierma nen t parking space for students, temporary arrangements are be ing made. Parking on the Illossom St reet side of the building .%ill be for faculty use. awd th opposi!e Green Street side will he kept free of traffic to provide an easy loading area for Coliseum equipment. To emphiasize Car"1lina v4olors the soats will b,e uphistereti in red with -omle in ihwk imoIlilng out "17S(." Ilerhert. said Rilss liall, t;v!o 11nmager. and1l i Dan Wiooten, con in mallager. will i gin jo nlterI\ vw. filr initere'ted stuldenits NllunIay. Ther i. a n1ed flr a permanent part time -taff of w1h is a'ndl co )ncesin oi wrkers. Ierbert said the studlent work ers wouli he on "call" to work when the coliseum is in use and could possibly average t wo to three Iights a week of work. ked Dicta College auditorium the communist take-over of Eastern Europe and commented oil the current situation in the countries. Dr. Nagy explained that the So viot take-over of Eastern Europe began when captured soldiers from these countries became communists during the Bolshevik Revolution. They were sent home to initiate communist movements and attempt take-overs in government. The effort was successful in Hungary and Bavaria. After 130 days of rule the Hungarian coml munists went into exile in the So viet Union. T'liey did not return until they followed the front lines of the Red Army in World War II. The Red Ar-mv gave transporta tion anid logistics support to the returning communists to aid them tnd Away' e For Hoi from the Russeli HIouse in ftorm1a t ion tdesk. taturdiay mtotrning w ill lit Ihigh lightedt bty e:tnlliIus tours, schtool hiumsis, fratttrilit y anti siurority ac t ivities, amnd alumni reuLlotols. T[he annuall Alumnii ;\socitiull unchteon wvill takt' piact on~ the Htorseshoe at noon. HIOMIE(O)MiNG PARADEl UTe ltomecotming ptaradle will wvind its trcaditional route dlown Sumter Street beginning at 2 p.m. at urdayt a fternioun. 'The G ame cock Mlarebing hand, chee rlead - ers, ROTC drill units, floats and beauty qukiens will make up thu parade. TIhe footbhall galme will leg in at 7:30) p.m. as the G amecocks meet the Seminoles. I) rrig ha f te, the hand will lieriform andt the homecoming Queent will bei crownedl lby thie president ouf the Alumni Associatiutn. Immediately C o I I o w i n g the gamle, St udent Un 0ion will present The 1wmpressioins in contce rt at Township. TI'icket s for thItis e vent mu.st als b, e reser*' ed at the ini format ion desk, bieg inn ing lln day, Oct. 21. Membhers ouf the hotmecomm lg Committee, in addition to lilbsont, oi In A 30 V1 itit tion inte e colto gv ai AA Then W1 to rs hIP' In in mianeuv-ering for c-abinet posi- agai Lions in th n)'few coalition gov-, vat io ,rnments. Only Hungary had free elections. In that election Dr. Nagy's Small holders P a r t y took 83 percent "Th< of the votes to forei 17 for the Con- o munists. 1I "The amount wv a s disastrous! dent for t.h e c o m- In ( munists and for furt the other coun- i tries in E a s t foun NAGY E u r p D, D, (ir.dl, Nagy declared. stf 1p "It was relatively easy in the t ral c-ountries where there were no elee- Kre tions," Dr. Nagy said, to take over. "\ But in llungary it took a series afra of conspiracy trials that he was powerless to stop and a final coup hi beca C t her Chosen " necoming incle D ean I.. Euigeneit Coope:-, Ini laren Russell, Sherry t;Iomez?. or n Rykie liamer, Gen I.ow~rimore, meni TFracy Timmnons, \l ike llutchin- the son, Sally '/alkin. Mlary Whieeltr, they I hurt Rosen, Tomn (Chappell,. a nd neuw J ameis Pr'itehard(l, hand4 4 director. I" 36 Nan Tirt i ix (arolina students baset been namend to this year's issue of W ho's Whol inl Ame ri Their namels, r-eleased'4 this weetk hv the 4di' is ion? of st udenlt affairs, are: "lARK lICI ARCHER (olumbn ia JERRIY .JAY IENDER1 'dARlY JANE 11ENSTON Columbia l,ARRY S. IIIIHRMAN (Coral Gables, Fla. I,IA L,. BI'RTON Rock Hill rr At I Ab IN Nij - ti orr ito, t h Staf Photo by Chuck Keefer tat? f Europe nst him while hie was on va-r n. hle leaders everywhere becamIne lv w-ho were ailienated from own people," hie explained. local leaders plotted with the gn power against their people, kept in power." outlined protests by the stu s, workers and intellectuals. 'zechoslovakia r e f o r m vent est. f t h e Czechoslovakians h a d d the way to freediomi a n d >cracy, it cmuld not have been )ed. The fe'ling in EaCen Europe created a panic in the ni1in. Vhat the Soviets were really id of was the invasion of theirr country by the intellectuals." aid. They Used the excessively number of troops, 1100,000, Eure eanted to panowi that mein. predtt that onitinueng rdll id ofowas the inasion ofitheir coves r br thehaws in the nin. ftros 00(O) use the ianteie to sho thatve Ris anve ) impresiond toa adgeater ofreedomof mii -e in East Europeanh rpolied. h (lov' elits orth mpa o ksil. te Griytoaqetnv fwhehe inS D iartling o l iv 'Ar i Eas CuoeWAerTphd HIR. ANN GARRTT LINiAM J.CAI R H)arleyville JANE HN. (IVERTO ~olumia, - HAROLDA K.HIR Calumnhia E1 ctic For S( B% MARY JAN. BENS.-T()N Managing Lditor A halky compu'er thrv% ths al. Guy lt t <-t erto s fur iwr bfhind schf-dul. this wo k. . Memli irs of the -lectiotn14 ('Hm i.Ssion, unable to rtain reiu.t n -oim the WNindiesday ba hall''t mgI:1. I -Cbhd e 4 rl -]y Thllu r <tity n m .rl I , Sdt-lay r mff v Ig tintil .lln AV. .\ nialfntict i-ningv c () In p u t - r '"ld pro aura' r ex i1 u.tt 1 .1 t I t:- C:I . ' IO t i-c ir 11 d c, er. The Digiek hall-'s wer1 t- : 1hulated W'.1ie<a fe h oils T1m1i . The lA tioin II iis.imn had Ilannedi l ti pq.t th. -Ults in the Ru -IIl lliu fe n ttvr thanl 1n W edine-11;y nlight.. A f t t I ' I xp(inem- l a n:nua ifficulty with the tabulati"Tin. vlf., MIn.; Chairn n Nliki Th 11ma ! a - ntil Thu-sta1 t1 s. ' if .t. m u11clr cuUl bw repair d ;il'i an v-irate ciunt oh) aired. IIAND C(OVNT .\liss Kniwes Said t h. clnm n 1)-v i inl countl ing hall.lt h y and F riiay I'vening if a repiir Im cakn n14)t ha\ve the c1 mp uto miv ing pri n-ry Thu r-ay. Thelcomiinpt e run1 fr I-cIon. uil .\t : M on ay ": al >w ca <.-s tme t m p in E I t halIlot!nv, I'rImll y I sc h4 , ).i f,r .\l nda , b\ai In m, ved i i 1ck t, W -di.-da% af w. 1 i >rSwr dise<>verllO 1.11 the hall->t. ho hallot re4prinltvd, vel ctIions h r,iceeded pe rfei-ct I y t h ro ii gh i t poIll ing hour" WeIlnesday. i-s Knits said. c()mP-TER TROU)L'.E "W4. started feeding the Iigitek \ laehinle as -mon as the ball1t s -ampus Th( JSC Studen Ntumit u,- -!-, th cft , in \w Ih h ( 1 Ig fr"Illl fo,tati l '1s 11,aie' (pt c.-apu lii hu! th n ' I'i'hib- had! bv.n- tl en f o left from. a um ib-- h bein ru ev al that u h l a lt*t\ tlrtd. in\ sti ati n I- C-,nt.n1;m N,) Carnlin.1 Student !:a\e be!wn lift-, Key. said. Accortmig t,i . Eugint -p -iparate ca:-e- of thift hati uiien r. wekhoo~i1ks. 11) cards,- Ii bok5 andi fuu Stuijint.- ltt h i i bc a tieti t ottIilii i henctier they are nit present. A spotke'sman at (Columbnia pohce ints to students: -- --Do not le-ave Catr> uloI c'ked; D--lo nlot leaveu itemT- mi au1tomo! -IDo nott lit an autoumihl- irma P Iut iclithing andit other inTs it mrnTty the gl 'vi ciimpJatmen'1t imparltent openI. This will d iiscoua iie car, 'he oifficep'r said. Hei addieiI thalt theft -I 'hub hie ampus11 police if the- inciient occurs t.h e rw i SC. 'Who's HIightand Park, Ill. D)ONA LI) A. K(Ol.EN D)anville, Va. (l.YD)E B. 1.IVING:STON North M1ARG;ARET M. LlPSCOMB Cotlumiibi a I,INIA JO MANGUM Columbia WIll.AM A. McD)OIGAL,I. Columbia Aiken STU ART M. REYNOI,DS Anniaton, Ala. D)ENNISON ROYAI, Aiken MICilAEl, RO7,BITSKY CG-aniteville ns D( cond , v were, e rte d and a -mbt,-e Im the o mput.r ( 'n' r." s lit-s f i . "The eubl'' e e2 l*pe s-, n aft'' a r'd." A nuinher of halt- were ark.e inc 'y. , h * a n I,i ates' name7,' cir< -.ie . n 14i II n ne t es jn . s a - h uAt we re I V w- I '( - c ! (m put r ( ' tt r aftr e 1 . 1 . - I '7it ehi a e e- tho''" A ft;-aL rwe.w ie . ral re A'Irt n i fr, - - . 7V Inu ,'' net l'' - Wit e- e 1. T : nO'i whwhf w-~ :,ur t - cc-nt r re-; erte. New Votir D)kayed F 10 RON MIIl;s Staff Writer Studeint Senate creat,.i : Vet rIg istr:et fir thtv R. ost th. we- -k n d also sen1t t, c nm nn tee i- w ther ill. rogatrdhng studh-n'tle oens. Th.- R t s t, a new rntr AuSIng most U'SC athetes, was ade a voting district and given enate riepresentati(In at a speelal Iw-eting Tuesday. An anendent w.as pass-d at Vednesday's regular Senat.- seS ion specifying that only R o i s 4ts Plague ts, Police t *o - r:.ng~-j Ut I; l eaft aumt. a' te't in c,-nnectio-n with the eaan 'f men, mire than n 'pert ed thiz ye'ar. fre'pient tairge't- are w l .. thallk t ie1 tii 710:. 7 he7ad4'Jirir C-ave t he f.il in.r in unctheck edt' for '' eral a.,, t he' trunk; 'f valuabiles an,Ii h- aKe the g repor 't 'd to pr'eer au*.th1.riti 'Ii clan'ius, ait (', 17u 0-a Ji-, e Who' k A REN .J. R U s i-:1.. Georgetown i ROH FRT E-. SALA.\Ni' ('olumnbia THOMAS C. SAl..\N E ('ol umnb ia ('olumibia ANNE G;. STEPHEI'Ns High Point, N. ('. PATrRI(IA I.. TRAYI.OR Shaw Air F-orce Baste EVEl.YAN RI. WARRE-N THOMAS 1). W1NG,ARD) Greenwood SAl.IAY B. ZALKIN Charleston FRED) M. ZEG;L.ER Charleston la yed Time I I n <bIi e ' I- on runII If I )I I I i 4 14 1 1 l I I 1 tr -ff:-- util M da m ur I' u I I t i r I I . ig District or 'Roost' r*4'.-t: CIub0 \-o :n1 ti. 11n-w TI . , b 11 ni rn:g **b-et yenR w 1 r I! n r.a -i j W .:4-so av v The ) r:: 1 bli uul osta,slih a idat. for falf 4b-'ti and W :h al: W. w the -ztudont h,,\ prfe - d.nt : anc :'s ir:.'.': h . tenfa!! and spimnvbetes SC(-flln r-nasr \n IId n1, - wv n '45sar' u:t i cn ti 1 ,i.strict. .arrn ,n requ..Ms 1Rusli 1 (us' t. Wacquire tw, nr a ig and u, South Car'na flig A11 thret U-,i were s% ent t- c011n n-utte-. Acctrding I I I I .la sr1 : studenrt body ct, p,r- :.n. t-* Wednesda\ m n : u a.,1''11 f. 1--gal m n:g f t e y a . "This is tE. f r't l.k P w lV4r had a qut,rum" f , .nt Eckstrom sa i Trwent\ -n tit .t r-n to! )enny Royal Is Appointed To Cabinet I> ny Rl ha be 11en appointed secretlary fir aademic affairs in het cai net o f Studenit Bodly Presi dIenit o Salane-. Roy' al's appointment w a s an nounlced tIns week bv Salane alnd uinan IimouslyV approved Wedlnesday by Student Senate. The cabinet vacancy arose when Stuart Reynolds, appointed to the positio.n last spring, was promotedl to first secretary. Reynolds re placed Richard Goldie, w h o re signed. According to Salane, Royal's re sponsibilities will include super vision of curriculum reform efforts andl of studlent gov'ernment's teach er evaluation program this spring. Royal, a senior from Aiken, was runner-up to Sailane in last spring's eletion for student body president.