PEP RALLY 7 P.M. Tonight e rrit Russell House Patio Scholars voi. IX, No. 19 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA Columbia, South Carolina, Friday, November 15, 1968 Founded 1908 Staff Dissent< Sen. Pete McCausland spev bill of rights as Sei. Fred Ma and Magner favored addig a the bill. Merit S Tour C Carolina will be host to 47 visit- < ing scholars today f r o m across South Carolina, North Carolina and Georgia. USC chapter of Blue Key and I the Office of Admissions invited M e r i t Scholar Semifinalists to campus to become better ac quainted with its facilities andi faculty. The scholars will be greeted byi Dr. George Curry, associate vice- I president for learning resources j at 9:30 a.m. A bus tour of campusl I will follow. On the agenda of the tour is a visit to the Roost to meet Paul Dietzel, athletic director. A banquet at Capstone will fol 10W (luring which Dr. R. L. Chil ders will speak to thle group about the IHonors Program. The scholars will attend a stu dent body drop-in hosted by Chi Psi fraternity at their lodge. i Carolina chapter members of I Blue Key will act as guides. Host-I esses will be Sarah Bryant, Randil Cabell, Grace Chastain, S h e r r y Gomez, Pam Iutto, B e v Neely, I Anne Stephens and Polly Thacker. Cochairmen of the day's activi- I is are D)r. Robert Lj. Armstrong, I, assistant to the (dean of the School l of Business Administration, and(l D r. Rollin E. Godfrey, dlirector of i adlmissions. D)on Hlult is Blue Key a president, and D)on Koplen is the - Blue Key Merit S c h o I a r Day Chairman. Scholars attendling i n c I u d e: Edlith Bailey, Malcolm Kudro andl Roblert Riley from Edmunds High inl Sumter; George Brant f ro m Alle.ndale-Fairfax; Jeremiah Car son, Mlaurice Stokes, Betty Wil liams, Helen Woody andl Bob Gil lespie f r o m Wilkinson High in O ra ngebu rg. Also IDaniel Cloer, Ken Parks and Janet Rollins from Lancaster Ihigh ; Alec Coiner, L ee Purvis, Ginger Shufordl and Bobby Trues 'Othello' Productions Are Tonight D)rayton Hall will he the scene of two performances of William Shakespeare's "Othello" tonight. The play, being p)resented by the National Shakespeare Company, will include performances by three University studlents, Rusty Weatherford, John hluffinigton aind Brian Thorpe. Tickets for both the 4 and 9 hi.mT. performances are available at the Russell House information de(sk at no cost to students with Photo by Chief Photographer Chip Gallow os . 0 . ks in favor of amending the gner looks on. McCausland section on interpretation to cho1arS ampus lah- from Brookland-Cayce in C umbia; Melinda Davis and Tov 'revatt from Greenville High. Louise Gibbes, Barbara H1 a m nond, Ann Harmon, E b e r h a r JIonteith and Rick Williams froi )reher High in Columbia; Dorsc nn Glenn from Wheeler High i larietta, Ga. Jewel Golden, Collette Hopkin nd Rosanne McDowell from A. ( 'l(ra in Columbia; Gerry Harmo r o m Newberry High; Eleanc larrington f r o m McClenagha ligh in Florence. Mary lodge and Alice Park< r o m Spartanburg Day Schoo )avid Jennings, Jim Morgan ar 'harles Surasky from Aiken 1Higl 'indy Lyle from North August ligh; T h in a s Maarks Jr. ai tichard Tutwiler from Rock HiN George M inson from Moultri ligh in Mount Pleasant; Alit 'arker from Seneca IHigh; Jii )ease from Garrett High i :harleston Heights; Lewis Phi ips, Jr. from Greer High; An teid of USC. Leonard Sanders from Gallma ligh in Newberry; William Ta3 >r from S pa r t a n bu rg Hhigh' tandyv Vereen from Marion HIigh 'red Vogel from Shelby H [ighi helbty, N. C., andl Stephen Jone f Saluda High. 6 Two Roost residents adel4 their radiator to p)rotect agi peratures this week. The< Senati After. fly FRED MONK Staff Writer D>espite bitter debate the st dlent bill of rights was passed ui amended Wednesday night in lengthy session of Student Senat The documienit, formally knox as the Statement of Stude1 Rights and Freedoms Within ti Academic Community, passed 22 with six abstentions after foi hours of debate and voting< amendments to the bill. Senate first passed a bill rights in December of last yea Following amendments by bo the faculty an'l student gover ment, the bill was returned Senate last year. It is expected v) be present at the D>ecember falilty ieelin The amendments, which we ultimately defeated, concerned gi ing students a voice in interpret tion of the bill and establishing _ committee or judicial board to i isuire student interpretation. One amendnient provided fo a judicial board consisting o six members, two each from th< administration, faculty and stu dent body. Toni Salane, president of tl student body, said that provisi< for a judicial body was "unnece sary" and that student rights "c; h. he interpreted at the present tir a by the present student ho< structure." Senators favoring the judici d board said it was necessary student rights would not be i fringed upon. Pete 'McCauslar said students have no place I bring their grievances if the rights have been infringed up( s by a faculty member. - Salane said if such an amen n ment for a grievance conmitt( r was passed that the "bil! n rights would change from a stat ment of policy to a statement student law." Ily putting the grievance ad d mendment in the bill the Senat would "tack a nail on the wal a and hang the document itself, Salane added. - Sen. Fred Magner said by n C passing the amendment for esta e lishing a judicial board the Sena 1 was taking a pessimistic and ui n realistic outlook. 1- Nlagner said a random survey < n 10 faculty members showed th, an amendment for student inte n pretation would not affect the ,-- opnion and voting on the bill. ; If the adm in ist rat ion held t h ;ldocu ment in as h1igh esteem as th nl Senate that they should not obmjetn S to the furt her principle of intel pretat ion, M1agner' said. Sti Sudden Freeze antifreeze to early this ye linst coldI tem-, start enuginues hIily wenther.. einasc. AmeuC "If they object to such an ef fort," siagner said, "we will knox that their intent in passing th statement would very aptly fi ainto the categorization of appeasc nient policies." Salane said that with the t passage of the bill in its un e amended form the student pol - icy would become University il policy after it is passed by the on faculty and Board of Trustees. The student body president sait Last week I would say there wa a 50-50 chance of the faculty pas., ing the bill, but if this amendmen is passed the faculty will not av LO Cept it." Salane reiterated that final in b( terpretation lies with the loar of Trustees and that if the bil s -, passed unamended the policie of the document would "chang le a )n le .0 ir 11 Defen Beer Bil >t Be ore 2 if Tlhe Un iversityV I loarid of TIrus it tees will meet here Sunday, possi - bly to discuss the proposal fo r beer. sales on campus. The board is also expe 1vted t, s hear Toim Salane, stude'nt bod: C priesident, pr'esent a pr'oposal fo tb direct studi ent repriese'ntat ion onil --loardi of Tlrustees subtommniit tee. Although an agenda fori th ff Photo by Chief Photographer Chip Galloway air, mtade It a little hIardler to nmu a lot hIar4ler to wnlke to bes Bil Iment I - fromn a condltitined privilege sys V tvm to a guaranteed right sys I tem. It will be hinding." t Salane added that s t u d e n t - grievaices do have channels in which they Can1 be heard, referring to the rec nt Iy passed Om buds man and the disciplinary commit tee. One Senator argued, "The om budsmal is not in the lBill of Rights. It is not a right but a privilege and it (an be revoked." S After the defeat of the first - amendment, McCausland pro t posed that the hill of rights - state that two new members should be added on to the Hoard - of Trustees, one a graduate i student with at least a year re I maining and the other an under s graduate. e Salane said such a proposal wa. der.. May Go rustees - hoard has not be11 releaed, Dr. _ WIlliaml H1. Patterson, Unli\cersity Ir provost, said 1 mat ters dealing with -tudent a ,fairs may bO discuSed. The proposal cal1 for eei men'ital '-ale's of b-er at the Golde,n SpurI nighbt club ont camIpu". wotuhti discus's closer '-tudent conl t act with it b oard'. Films, Baza For Interna tional Wetk w'ill be \l o n d a y Tiger-Burning, Parade Slated Next Week Plans for Clemson week were announiced Tuesday by Dean of MIen I ii ugene ( oope r. The annual sh irt tail pa ratde will be TlhursdIay night with the pro-) cessijoln forming at the Russell flouse rampj at (:::0 p).m. The par'atdet wil move l on G reen St reet to Pickens, left on Pickens to Latdy, Lady to Mlain anti Main to the State Ilouse steps where ai pep rally will take p)lace. The parade will then move down Sumter to Intramural Field A where the "burning of the Tliger"' will he held. All events for Clemson week wvill bie held on or before Thurs day night lhe'ause the football tearn leav'es for Clemson on F-ri I dlay mnening. 1 Of ttemr not possible because members of the Board are appointed by the leg islatu re. Confusion and procedural ques tions arose after an amen