The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 01, 1968, Page Page Three, Image 3
,C.
Asks Clotworthy
Apply S
Women students who wish t
reside in Capstone Dormitory i:
the spring semester and who mee
the qualifications should registe
for rooms according to a desig
nated schedule between Nov. 1
and Nov. 25, according to Mis
Elizabeth Clotworthy, d e a n o
women.
Students not living in Capston
but wishing to do so must hav
See... THE
WATCHBAND
THAT TELLS
TIME.
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Sta0les stevel,$.5 Ytello
godFIEd $1.5Po ny n
Candida
Set For
Spokesmen for the three major C
presidential contenders will meet u
face-to-face here tonight for a Q
"great debate." d
The discussion will begin at 7:30 I
on the Russell House patio. David
Eckstrom, student body vice presi- o
dent, will moderate the affair. 1
Each representative will h a v e 2
15 minutes for an initial state- L
ment. A question-and-answer pe
riod will follow, with each speaker C
having a chance to express his d
views.
Speaking for V i c e President
Hubert Humphrey, the Democratic
candidate, will be Jim Mann, a
C
The Laser
Dr. Charles Towne, former
Nobel Prize winner (bot
tom), illustrated his talk on
lasers here last week with
slides such as the one on
left. It shows a laser pulse
of about 10 -1 seconds carry
ing one billion watts - I
enough to light a city of one t
milion people for a night.
(Staff Photos by Bob Seidel)
t
t
C
oon For C
, permission from t h e D e a n of
i Women. Town students should pick
t up applications f o r permission
r from the Dean of Women's office
- as soon as possible. Campus wom
en may pick up applications at
residence hall desks.
Capstone is open to graduate
women, seniors in good disciplin
ary standing, juniors with a 2.0
cumulative grade point ratio and!
good disciplinary standing, a n d
students with 55-60 hours earned
an(d a 2.5 gpr.
Reservations for rooms should,
be made at the Housing Office in
the Pendleton Building accordling
to the following schedule:
.1
Ge! Be! So Fornmal
The Staglins Package
. .-. a must for the man with
a sure sense of style.
After Six eliminhtes guess.
work when you have to look
your best. Here in one
special package~ Is the smart
Stagline Tuxedo,smolt pleated
evening shirt, vest or cum-*
merhund and tie set and
elegant studs and links.
Now all you need is the
girl un your arm to complete
th picture.
FIVE POINTS
Ltes' Sp(
Great I
olumbia lawyer. Mann is a grad
ate of Carolina, the USC Law
chool, and is former executive
irector of the Richland County
lemocratic Party.
Jim Duffy will speak in behalf
f Richard Nixon, the Republican
ominee. Duffy is chairman of the
nd Congressional District Repub
can party.
Arch W i I d e r will represent
corge Wallace, third party presi
ential aspirant. A Carolina alum
us, Wilder is the state coordi
ator of the Youth for Wallace.
Sponsors of the debate will be
he Student Union, Young Ameri
ans for Freedom, Young Demo
'Gratitude'
To Assist
Veterans
Students and organizations at
JSC will be asked to contribute
o a fund-raising campaign for
Operation Gratitude," a program
nitiated by the South Carolina
,ouncil on Human Relations to
olve the problems of servicemen
eturning from overseas.
South Carolina has set a goal
f $30,000 for the f u n d drive,
rhich will run from Oct. 28 to
4ov. 16. "Operation Gratitude"
ntends to have trained personnel
elp returning servicemen adjust
D civilian life, find jobs, finish
heir education, and find housing.
Dr. E. H. Beardsley, professor
f history, is chairman of the Co
imbia area drive, and Jean Neal
3 co-chairman for the campus.
apstone
Nov. 18-19: Capstone residents
who w i s h to reserve
their same rooms.
Roommates who desire
to room together again
in t h e spring should
register at the same
time.
Nov. 20: Capstone residents re
serving di f ferent.
rooms in Capstone for
the spring semester.
Nov. 21: Non-residents of Cap
stone who a r e grad
uate students or will
be seniors by the end
of the spring semester.
Nov. 22: Non-residlents of Cap
stone who are juniors.
Nov. 25: Non-residents of Cap
stone who h a v e be
tween 55-60 hours and
meet o th er require-I
mnents.
Groucho Si
Cool people like
Hot Sands
STP SPECIi
Take the knock
Long action rel,
Hot Roast Beef,
on Lai
Groucho's I]
AL 2-1963 5 Points
TRADITION
by
ENRO and
SWEA
.JANTZEN an
TRADITION~
by
KINGSR
PALM E
HASPEL
COPELA
1409 MAIN
kakers
)ebate
'rats and Young Republicans.
The idea originated with Rich
trd Monteith, chairman of the
pecial events committee of the
(oung Republicans.
Nixon,
Rollings
Winners
Results of the official senior
:lass straw vote showed Republi
:an presidential candidate Richard
Nixon and Democratic senatorial
:andidate Ernest Hollings heavily
ravored.
Only eligible voters were al
[owed to vote. Polling places were
in the Russell House lobby and
in the Law School.
Nixon got 252 of the votes cast
in the Russell House and 239 of
those cast in the Law School. Hu
bert Humphrey received 63 of the
Law School votes and 70 of the
votes cast in the Russell House.
American Independent Party can
dlidate George Wallace got 30 Law
School votes and 46 votes in the
Russell House.
In the senatorial contest incum
bent Hollings took 243 of the votes
cast in the Law School and 204
if those cast in the Russell House
to Parker's 101 and 153 votes.
[amilton Defir
As Middle Cla
BY JIM WANNAMAKER
News Editor
"We black militants are the only
rugged individualists I e f t. We
alone are willing to t a k e our
chances in the marketplace," Vis
iting Scholar Dr. Charles V. Ham
ilton told the Student Religious
Association luncheon Tuesday.
The claim by Hamilton followed
his characterization of i n s t i t u
Lional racism as white middle class
values, a life in suburbia being
parochial and hung up in trying
to preserve those entities.
Also (luring the question and
)nswer period he said:
On the achievements of black
power: "We are talking about a
3ocial movement just being born.
What we must, e s peei ally we
blacks, begin to (10 is to see this in
its long term perspective."
On the w h i t e backlash: "I'd
been v e r y disappointed if the
white backlash hadn't happened.
The more we agitate, the more we
excite the Wallacites and all the
others, the more we know we are
on the right track. People are go
ing to opt for their self-interests.
rys!
riches!
L$1.50
out of your Stomach.
af with this Blend of
Turkey, Bacon and Swiss
ge Roll.
elicatessen
611 Harden St.
AL SHIRTS
NVREN, Ltd.
TERS
d PURITAN
AL SUITS
IDGE
EACH
ND CO.
Union To ]
The Student Union will sponsor
an election night party Nov. 5 in
;he Russell House. Each student
?olitical organization will be fur
rished with a room and a TV, and
a combo will perform in the Rus
iell House Assembly Room.
The party will tentatively run
rrom 8-12 but will be prolonged if
late permission can be attained
for the girls.
tes Racism
ss Values
Some say we are courting a re
pressive society . . . so what else
is new?"
On the revolution: "It has noth
ing to do with Marx, or Lenin, or
rrotsky. We are about making a
revolution in an indigenous society.
How do you make that revolu
ion?" America is powerful and
vell-armed. It has "got the power
o kill you, but after a point that
)ecomes irrelevent."
Will the poor whites work with
.he poor blacks? "That's the only
,oalition that we see as feasible
(though not probable)."
From 28 Contestants
Iiss Garnet
Will Be C7h
Miss Garnet andl Black will be
chosen Thursday night at 7 from
10 finalists chosen on the basis of'
poise, beauty and personality. The
28 contestants will appear once in
a suit or dress ensemble and again
in an evening gown.
Each of the 10 finalists will an-;
swer a question extemporaneously
andI a successor to Lucille Sligh,
Miss Garnet and Black of 1968,
will be chosen along with four
L.ADIES
CORDI
RAIN P
MOELE
CORNER LADY
New Shi,
BRITISH i
PLAIN TOE BU4
A vaila
British-Tan
GRAYi
1307 Ma
Local C<
Tuesday tall
students, nu
with his pc
President D4
flag, Watsor
occasional t
in the aud
partisans. N
for questior
Campus Newsbeat
Liave Elec
PICNIC
The N e w m a n Federation is
sponsoring a picnic and party at
Niggels Nook, Saturday, Nov. 2
)eginning at 2 p.m. Anyone who
rweeds a ride or can provide trans
portation is asked to meet at the
St. Thomas More Center on Green
St. at 1:30. Refreshments will be
provided.
FLICKS
Flicks this weekend i n c I u d e
'Seven Samurai," tonight's His
tory Depa rtme n t movie, and
"Genghis Khan" M o n d a y and
Tuesday. "Genghis Khan" will be
shown at 3, 6 and 8:30 p.m. Mon
'lay in the Russell House Audito
rium and at 3 and 6 p.m. Tuesday
>ecause of the election night party.
'Seven Samurai" will be shown
n Currell College Room 107 at
3 p.m.
LUTHERAN STUDENTS
The Lutheran Student Associa
ion invites students to worship
vith them Thursday evenings at
:30, Sunday mornings at 10:30,
knd Sunday evenings at 6. T h e
3unday evening service consists of
t program and supper. Also, all
;tudents are invited to use the
Facilities of the Lutheran Student
And Black
sen Nov. 7
runners-up.
Jim Crosby, Greeks editor of the
(;re and Black will emcee the
pageant and Bob L e mn o n d, the
yearbook's b)usi ness manager, will
'scort the contestants. The Pan.
F-ellenic Washtub Band will pro
vidle entertainment.
Tickets will be on sale Monday
through Wednesday for 50 cents
'ach and will be available at th(
:loor.
- MEN
JROY
A RKAS
5
EVYT'S
& ASSEMBLY
~ment 0of
VALKERS
IKLE & STRAP
ile in
or Black
90N'S
in Street
staff Photes by Tom MlIe
:rowd, The Flag
Ind Watson
>ngressman Albert Watson
ced with a group of Carolina
iny of them all too unfriendly
licies. Standing beside YAF
)nald Senese and an American
i (as Senese had) spoke, with
huckles from his opponents
ience and cheers from his
Vatson later opened the floor
is from both groups.
tion Party
Center at the corner of Pickens
and Pendleton streets.
HISTORY SCHOLARSHIP
Evert ). Cornelius, a graduate
history student from Beaufort, has
received a scholarship from the
S. C. chapter of the National So
ciety of the Colonial Dames. Cor
nelius, specializing in American
history, received his bachelor's de
gree from Wofford College.
CHRISTMAS CARDS
The Student Union is sponsor
ing a contest for the best Christ
mas card design featuring a prize
of $50 to the winner. All entries
should not be less than 8" x 10"
nor exceed 15" x 20" and must be
turned in to Kiki Stillwell at the
Student Union office by Novem
ber 23.
Program
Advises
Indigents
BY SL'SAN FOUCHE
Staff Writer
"A program that aids indigents
in various aspects," is Prof. Wil
liam Ledbetter's description of the
CSC Student Legal Research Or
ganization. However, student mem
hers cannot represent people in
court but can only give advice.
About 4() USC students are in
volved in the program. In the con
fined persons' program, volunteer
law studients give legal advice to
indligent inmates confined in one
of four correctional institutions in
the Columbia area.
Although these students are not
allowedl to take a case to court
they can and (do represent prison
ers with insufficient fundls on the
State Parole Board. Representing
nearly 50 inmates, the law stu
dlents hav e won 92 percent of these
hearings.
If court action should1 become
necessary', the studlent turns the
case over to his faculty adviser,
the Legal Service Agency, and the
Public D)efender Agency for action.
Also, under the juvenile pro
gram, these volunteers assist in
gathering evidence for the court
andl prosecution andl for use by
the JTuvenile - D)omestic Relations
Court.
The National Legal Aid a n d
Defender Association p r o v i d e d
funds for last summer's activities
and more funds are being sought.
Editor-in-chief of t h e Student
L e g a I Research Organization is
third-year I a w student Lawrence
Lee of Charleston.
Blow Yourself
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