Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Meeting of All Freshmen -8p.m.,O Wed., South Cafeteria W O UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA Columbia, -South Carolina, Tuesday, November 19, 1968 F 10AR Boarc 'A not] A WS, Won Approve C BY MARY JANE BENSTON Managing Editor Carolina women will have "a other Capstone" next fall. The Board of Women Visito approved Saturday a proposal operate a second coed residen hall u n d e r liberal regulations "the san.e rules as Capstone." The bill was passed unanino ly by the Associated Women St dents' I o u s e of Representativ Thursday night. According to A W S Preside Linda Burton, the proposal sa Shirttail Parade Scheduled The a n n u a I Carolina-Clems< shirttail parade will be Thursd, night. The procession will form at 6:, p.m. at the Russell House ran and will then move on Green Stre, to Pickens, left on Pickens to Lad Lady to Main and Main to tI State House steps where a pc rally will take place. The procession will then moi down Sumter to Intramural Fie] A for the annual "burning of t) Tiger." Because the football team leav for Clemson on Friday mornin all events for Clemson week mu be held on or before Thursdo night. By NAN( QUESTION: What type of c have with the University up for review? ANSWER: According to V fairs Harold Brunton, S with the University, bu which the University spel acts as a University age ble for the profit or loss does not have any speci It is periodically review~ may be changed or er Brunton said that the review" about a year an< suIted, lie did not say w~ reviewed in the near fut QUESTION: Why aren't ti when they pay their al books, which are an inc< ANSWER: Coupon books ar cial reasons. According ager of the athletic dlepar use their tickets, the coun sity to sell these tickets QUESTION: What is the p state students at USC? ANSWER: The following fi; cock by M. D. Tavenne search: Ov (including rej Total Fall 1967 7 Total Fall 1968 ~ 71 New freThmen fall 1967 New freshmen fall 1968 HIave a question about C INQUIRv Th ramec--k ( lOf 1 er Ca rien's Board oed Facility the new no-curfew dorm would be "a large residence hall" but did not name a specific building. The building has not been chos en "because we don't know yet if rs additional residence halls will be to available for women," Miss Bur ton said. The board also approved a pro posal to allow women students to s- reside off campus (luring summer u- sessions. es Seniors, juniors with at least a 2.0 GPR and sophomores with at nt least a 2.25 will be allowed to live id off campus next summer. - Parental permission and approv al of the (lean of women will be required of women of all class standings. These s a m e requirements will apply to residents of the honor dorms in the fall. Currently, sophomores are not allowed to live in Capstone House. Miss Burton said the bill to set up the new liberal dorm was orig n inated by AWS this summer. ly The Special Advisory Committee of the AWS House of Representa 10 tives began study of the bill im p mediately a f t e r f a 1 I semester at began. Y, It went before the board with ie the approval of the House, the ,p (lean of women, the (lean of stu dents and the president of the e University. d The Board of Women Visitors e comprises an appointee by each member of the Board of Trustees. !s Mrs. Thomas F. Jones, wife of the r, University president, is an ex t officio member. y The board's approval is required 1 for major changes in coed rules. ~IE MEDDIN rnmtract does Slater Food Service ? When does this contract come ice President for Business Af later does not have a contract t a letter of agreement under Is out the terms on which Slater nt. T he University is responsi of the service. This agreement fic renewal or expiration date. ed by the administration and .nceled by mutual. agreement. agreement came under "heavy I a half ago but no changes re 'hether the agreement would be ure. *cket books issued to students hietic fees, instead of coupon rnvenience to them? -e issued to stud(ents for finan- - to Ray Faircioth, ticket man tment, if students decidIe not to on system permits the Univer to the public. ercentage of undergraduate in gures were given to Thec Game r, dlirector of institutional re erall Main Campus rionial catmpuses) .9';675.01 .6% 75.3% 66.6' 68.8' 'arolina campus affairs? Wrih tampHR. rustees stone' A row of rain-flecked sousapli the story of Band Day at the Ca game. Persistent rain forced ev of the performance by the vis: school bands (hiring half time. Pearl Buck Pearl S. Buck, winner of both I at k the Nobel and Pulitzer prizes for stor literature, will speak here tonightl' A as' litzi bec * ofi * Ani of 2 up to t Miss Buck chi, I SI oin Changer f.-:: [n Dormitory ""i Stolen Intact i The coin changer in the canteen >f the Mlen's Towers was stolen t ntact Tuesday night. This fol- Chir owedi an inCidenft during which a andwich machine was forced open I esulting in $60 in dlamage. -ity At p)resent the canteen in the ''nia len's Towers is open all night, b)ut 'nis f theft and damages continue the Ti anteen will b)e closed (during night andl ours, accordling to a Men's Towers cati( ~overnment official. cpt -Nixes Be Okay ed F Staff Photo by Chuck Keel nie Rainy Night iones tells Highly Tidies braved the weather alone olina-VPI dluring the half, and the Marching Gamne ineellation cocks post-poned4 their show until after the ting high gamne. The VPI To Speak Tonlighl in the campus room of Cap- i pnoe yteSuetUi e House.Iletrscm ie. dmission to the event, billed An Eveningr With Pearl Buck," -rPiein13 o her ovel Stf PChildyCren.Ke ongs tellrs arehl Tii"baFtewatheraon -olang-on Seed," ng thmeialf,adteMrhn ae T oBc cha piosteakgh imericamusia chlroom of Cap- ipnoeyteSuetUi nig0 ha Hous e se lehildreno ittow dmeysbon to thei athiler bner Aericanr awbeon hirs mother.wrddhePu *rize iuck 192bori 189r nl eGd Eart ih and inecame liar wth fdirst and reciist les fondher of therPearles. k onanfrAmericaShenedRan m4on hollegrksere "Fahe Sms, Presiion of rclasen," tw go lia r ied, s. Ifi)ra ter-Bgratngpheyrtune ina.uc hmioen oth as a friveears ch dten x dln tha "theing chilre 1gyerw stagtElsh atihe Univer-ia tof Nanking, ato Sothefater uer Amerian ChungeYang beroatertesaeeu ia television nok 1A9 re as sponsoredssionarytuparenUsi ic leaonCdrChineaemieitrrysh fourthsg ofiasmhlandflpenni liar withldtAir hociety(andaAist esaidltheherlumbierRahinese 17, phegwent(toSVn)landlton( America.s.hebonterednean anw folo fi e a k hc itds anotherhen A Pren r Prc oNex Bill For B Voted Dowi By CAR] Asst. Mana The USC Board of Truste day on a plan for experiment, The proposal had been pa 25, then referred to the boar< According to William H1. Patterson, University pro vost and board secretary, the board was "somewhat in fluenced by what they as sumed would be the general attitude of the people of South Carolir,a." The proposal, as passed by Senate, w ould I have authorized sales of beer in the Golden Spur night club f or a 30-day experi mental period. Students could have purchased beer but would not have been SALANE allowed to take it from the Russell House area. Tom Salane, student body presi dent, declined to comment until he learned further details about the board's action. Salane supported the Senate bill. Sen. Fred Magner, who introduced t h e bill to Senate, blamed its re jection on in effective S t u - (lent Govern ment p r o m o er tion. "I think this is another e x - ample of the MAGNER continuing failure of the executive branch of Student Government to function for students," M a g n e r said. "It seems that our 'leaders' have failed again to secure for us con crete gains. They endorse student apathy by totally neglecting stu (lent support in their negotiations n with administrative a n d faculty groups." Staff Photo hy Chucek Keefer ty Penny ocieties collected nearly three es Saturday at Richiand Mall. el Flight solicited some $400 to Ipport for Vietnam Personnel rpomsor a Christmas party for ephens, a member of Angel oposal; t Fall er Sales q Saturday , STEPP zing Editor s turned thumbs down Satur LI beer sales on campus. ,sed by Student Senate Sept. I. Liaison Groups Appointed Two committees to bring the Board of Trustees closer to stu dents and faculty were created Saturday by the board. The board established a three man committee to consult with stu (lent leaders and another three man group to meet with faculty members. Appointed to the student-trustee committee were R o b e r t Peters, chairman, a Hampton lawyer; Wil liam Brockington, a Greenwood doctor; and J a m e s Cothran of Bishopville, vice chairman of the board. Trustees on the faculty-trustee committee will be T. Eston Mar chant, c h a i r m a n, of Columbia; Glenn Yarborough of Lancaster; and Hugh Wells, a Seneca doctor. The student-faculty group fol lows efforts by Tom Salane, stu dent body president, to promote direct student contact with the board. "The committee marks the open ing of at least a modicum of stu (lent voice, student opinion and student influence on the Board of Trustees," Salane said. The group will consider matters of interest to students, such as pro posals for beer sales on campus. Last m o n t h Salane advocated establishing a student affairs sub committee of the board, composed of three students and three trus tees. At the October board meet ing, three trustees were appointed to study the proposal. Fall Play To Open Th ursday "The Rimers of Eldritch," the fall production of University The atre, will open at 8:15 Thursday night in Drayton Hall. There will also be performances at 8:15 F r id ay and Saturday nights. Admission is 50 cents for students, '75 cents for faculty, and $1 for the public. The play is a modern drama set in a midlwestern town with a pop ulation of about 70. A murder has been committed, and the author studies several people in the town as the mystery unfolds. Russell Green will direct a cast of 17 in the play. The cast in cludes: Sally Hundley, D o n n a Koth, Anita Stonecipher, Jim Early, Jack Chandler, Marsha Trotti, Jeanni H-olden. Also, Gayla C. Waldrop, John R. Weatherford, George P. Cole Jr., Dennis C. Yount, Stuirt L. Scott, Lowry Lindberg, Robin S. Sharpe, Robert Treacy, K a t h y Estes and Donna Wilson. University Theatre has chosen the play for competition in a re gional contest where 10 schools will be chosen for the American College T h e a t r e Festival next sanm