Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BEAT CLEMSON C LE MS ON Vo--.-L-X,-No.-2- UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA Colunmi, South Carolina, Friday, Novenibwr 22, 1968 The Four Topm, Mo artists, will present ite lition concert in the Ca Residents Rise $80 BY SUSAN IOSS Staff Writer A resident senior next year w 10:y $P%( Iore in tuition and fl than he did in his freshman ye: Non-residents will feel a $mo i Three weeks ago a tuition i Crease for next year for both i tate and out-of-state studlen was announced. Tie increase per semester wi be $20 for South Carolina res dents and $25 for non-residents Over the past three years res dent fees and tuition have junip from $111) in I96, to $155 A WARE Student BY STANLEY HENSLEY Staff Writer AWARE members passed a re olution Wednesday night namiri Student Government as the so legal representative of USC stu dents. They said only Student Goverr ment legislation is ap)plicable an that the faculty andi administri ton have no right to impose ruk or rights on students. The officers of AWARE will g before the Student Affairs Con nuit tee at 2 p.m., Monday, for wha I )r. Paul P. F*idldler, committe chairman, termed an "informs hearing." Members saidI the meeting al parently will be a review of th charter and legality of AWARU but members said their organize tion w'as legitimate and that the saw no groundIs for its dissolutior M em b ers also eco mmi t te AWARE unofficially to support Columbia Hall petition assertin, studlent rights on search and seiz ure and wvill support petitions ask ing for liberalized women's regu lations. A motion was passed allowinj Thanksgiving Service A campuswide 'Ihanksgiving service will be eonglueted Tugg, dlay at 6:30 p.m. at the flap. tist Student Center, 700 PIck enis Street. T hi e annual service Is co Splonsored by the campus reli Klaus groups. All students amnd faculty are invited to attend. The Four Tops own recording at 8 p.m. De first Student aid 83 are rolina Coliseum House inforu ~Tu ition In Last ; S1967, to $180 in 196;8 and will reach $520 next year. Likewise non-resident payment has risen from the !I 6 figure of A!6o, to $!)70 in 1917, to $1,005 in !9f68, and will reach the p)rojectel figure of $1,10 next year. University fees help fund all academic programs at Carolina along With the physical plant, the libraries, administiration, student activities, the infirmary and the athletic department. "State schools try to keep ed - ucation costs as low as possible by '(i irequesting necessary increases in n state appropriat ions," said lairold Supports D .0 Decisions non-students to become "associate members" of AWARE. This came as a response to soldiers from Ft. h Jackson who are interested in the g activities of AWARE and its af e filiate, the SDS. I Pearl ] BY St'SAN ROSS Staff Writer Pearl S. I uck asked a C'arol ina taudience at Capstone Tuesday night to (do something for Ameri can-sa children. o American servicemen andl A sian -women," explained Aliss Buck. " "I'm here tonight because this 'group of children are born1 into) -the world unexpectedlly, but here 'to stay," she saidl. -Speaking on behalf of the Pearl S. Buck Foundation for American Asian children, Miiss Buck detailed the purposes of the organizat ionl. - "These servicemen in Asia are young, vital andl strong andl they . face death, so it is natural that these friendships dlevelop,"' said Miss Buck. The life of Asian girls is like wise condlucive to such friend ships, according to Miss Buck. Mtillions of Asian young men who wouldl normally have married were killed in war. The pattern of Asian life has been broken and the young womni~ are forced to earn a living by other than usual means. Some turn to p)rostitution, Miss Buck "Tlhe women are not the regular prost itutes,"' she said. "A p)rost i tute doEesn't often be'come a mother hut unwed mothers of ent turn to prost it ution.' Since the tU, S. government doEs Inot r e e o) g n i z e' the children,| c. 6. Tickets at 81.50, $2.50 available from the Russell niation desk. And Fees 3 Years l1runton, vice president for bu. ness affairs. D)ean lrunton pointed to thr eloices to mevt the budget r (iii1rements at USC. "We van r;i student tees, have aidequa'e a propriaktionls or rur1tailI prese programs," said Birunton. "In ordor to avoid ourtaliing: isting ) rogrva ims, we have decid( to raise fees next vea r and1 for the Substantial increase in a locations," Blrunton explained. Tho Universitv will request state appropriation of $21,251,6-, for 196;9-70, a sharp increase ov( this year's appropriation of S12 302.3 16. There are several reasons f< the sharp rse in requested ai propriat ions. According to 1. 1 T.avenner, director of institution, research, the major reason is attempt to "properly fund" tI 'SC graduate program. "This is an extremely impo tant year in approaching tI General Assembly. At this poin with the size of the student hed the time is now to emphasize ot gra.duate program," said Taver ner. Buck A "they're niot legal, niot recogn ized they dton't exist any where,'' sih said. I lecause they feel no one wanti themi, they fall prey to connn "If no one else, the commuini,t want them," she said. "I feel that if the American knew about these c'hildfren the: wouldi want to do something," saic Mliss liuck. It was for this that Mliss lIuel started four years ago the founi dat ion b)ea ring heri name. Its goal: are to provide educational facilIi ties for the children. Mliss Bluck has used her influo e'nce in Asia "to convince the peo ple of their respionsibil ity in th< situat ion of the fatherless clii .1ire n." Mliss Thick, who was rearedt ir 'hina by her missionary paren's5 text turned her attention to bronicle o(IC~ f As5ian dlevelopmnent. "Mlost c ou n tr i es have nol reached maturity, but China ane indlia are so ol that they have -eachied this maturity and yet hey're not elying," she said. "'I don't know why, but I thinki he faimily systemi has had as nucioh to do with it as anything '1se,"' she said. Tihis faimily system, the houl vark of the old cik ilization, was he first thing the comminunists de troyced in C'hina. Speaking oef Americani influece n Asian Miss Buck said the ' 1* N Regis Passe( BY FRED MONK Staff Writer Registration procedures for thi spring seiester may be controlle< by University students if a bil passed Wednesday by the Studeni S.-nate is approved by the admin. istration. The lill, introduced by Sen. Chil (alloway, states that, "such stu. (lent control would promote bettel *4relations during registration," anf "such stud-int activitv would stim ulate a stronger inteirest in th( governing of the University." A major section of the bill pro vides for the establishment of tw< iority groups of students who bf-cause of their position in th( StU-nt stiicture, need to arrang their schedules arouind their duties or h.-cause of a special r e a s ofr Shouid he all"wed to register at at * areri periml than scheduld. PRIOu'riEs The registration 1 r o c e d u r which is set up by the bill allow. fir lpriority group A to registei filrst, followed by seniors. priorit) group H, juniors, soplhomores, an fr.-shimen. The hill designates that priorit\ group A will include athletes. T' following student positions hoh cither priority A i for seniors) of priority I (for others ) by class; Student Senate iembIers, r r esi dent, vice prsident, treasurer, anm t secrctarv if the student h) o d V ((1mecock editor, managing editor assistant managing e d i t o r, and Chief photographe.; e d I t o r and chief photographer Iof the (ulrn11 tind irock; Student Union presi dient; pirsidnts of all classes; presidents of resilence hall go)\v ernents; presidents of T o w n Girls' and Town Men's Associa tion ; president of Associated Wom en Students; a n d presidents of Inter-Fraternity Council and the Pan-Iellenie Council. According to the document, "pi-1_ ority for those having work schod ules or conflicts coinciding with class times may be granted by a Student Senate committee of fiv( peolple." VDEAN'S STATION . Galloway's bill a I s o re(uested that all deans set up several sta tions for the dean's signatur'. t.) s 'evd up the registration proc ss. The lill 1) r o v i d o s for 21-E0 ~sks- He has a clean slate in the area if Su r recourd is not on' o'f estah An overflow crowd in the C ait (aptone Honse forced visedl seating arrangementsu T UJniv~ersity President Thoa. tratiol I B | 1 students selected by the Senate committee to be hired by admis. sions and registration to h e li handle registration. A special committee is provide(d to hear complaints and, if neces sary, to give priority permits on registration day, Jan. 29. The bill, which was previously discussed a n d approved by the Registration Committee, now goes to William I. P'atterson, provost of the University, for his approval. Also passed by the Senate waF a resolution asking for an exten sion of Christmas vacation througl Jan. 5. According to the present Univer sity calendar, school will resume from Christmas vacation on Fri <j iay, Jan. :1. BEER HILL Another resolution passed ask the Board of Trustees to recon sider its position on the beer pro. posal. ()1ne senator said, "We arc getting the shaft on the w h o 1 deal." Sen. Fred M a g n e r said th( Board of Trustees decision waF based on assumed public opinion and did not fully consid(er feeling within the University community. The beer bill was rejected Sat urday. The resolution states that the Towers' For BIWl Abolishing weekly room insp-c tions and sponsoring biweekly open houses have been recommendel b the legislative council of the Men's rowers Government. According to Charles Dallara, president of the Men's Towers 2overnment, the weekly room in spection would be replaced by a bisemester inspection "to d e t e r mine the condition of USC prop erty and not to look for neatness.' Inspection for neatness would be required if a r,ommate requested it or if the room was considered -3 bealth hazard. Dallara said the bill i6 being considered b1 the Denin of N1en 4) f f i c e. A deci.-ionv is epect-ie today1. ip For .\meraicans ha ye had ani effect as l'raising lingland.'s e o 1 o n i a I Bottom Row Seat ampus Room sits on ihe flo somue imupro- p)rize-.winning uaday night. right, toki o F. Jones- left A.ian ch:u..... Bill Senate "political pressures b r o u g h t to bear by people outside the Univer sity should not affect the internal governing of an educational in stitution." OPEN MF.MINGS Sen. Magner introduced a reso lution, which was sent to commit tee, to make all meetings of Uni versity bodies of either advisorv or governing nature open to stu dents. The resolution includes all stu (lent government groups, advisory boards, the Board of Trustees, fac ulty meetings, the Inter-Fraternity Council, and Pan-Hellenic Council. The resolution also states that the public will be excluded from meetings where knowledge of mat ters would affect the finances of the government unit, or meetings which would d e a I with subjects that tend to prejudice the reputa tion and character of persons. Also introduced wore a bill con cerning vacated Senate seats, a resolution guaranteeing the char ter of AWARE, a bill to establish a committee to make proposals to the Board of Trustees in the nam ing of campus buildings, and a resolution urging the University: Food Service to establish a men! plan under which the student need not buy three meals a day. Council i ekly Opej "There looks like a good chance of starting the hisemester inspec tion in M and N dorms second I cmoster," Dallara said. The bill for open houses has been returned to the Tower's govern ment for further study. )allara said it would establish open house periods of noon-5 p.m. and 7:30-11:30 p.m. every other Saturday. Bills passod by the council and approved by t h e administration include: --allowing soft drink bottles in r o o im s (for a trial period this semester) - posting directories listing the residents of each dorm; --posting n o t i c e s concerning, 'Anier - said, "'If India had not had a structure of governme.nt est ah l ished by England, communists would have come in. It's a very~ Bt.ff Photo by Chuot Keefer] or as he listens to the Nobel < auho' address. Misis Buck, fthe plight of Ameri.an Clemson Even ts Planned The Carolina Gamecocks leave today for their annual tangle with Clemson's Tigers after t h e traditional Clemson Week preparations. The annual burning of the tiger and shirttail parade was scheduled for last night. Several hundred Carolina stu dents are expected to travel to Clemson Saturday to seek re venge for last year's 21-12 loss in Carolina Stadium. President Thomas F. Jones issued a statement this week confirming that classes h a v e been suspended tomorrow. "All classes are suspended ex cept those which meet on Satur day only," Jones said. Tonight the 1) e I I s and the Epics are appearing at Clemson to begin the "Carolina Swing In" weekend. Saturday night from 8-12 the Intruders, Del-Fonics, V i b r a tions, Patti La Belle and the Blue Bells, and Cliff Knobles and Co. are performing at Clemson. The Shirelles and the Proph ets are scheduled for a concert from 2-4 Sunday afternoon. Admission for the dance, at the (lining hall, is $5.50 and for the concert, in the field house, $2. Vorking r Houses costs of furniture and fixtures in the Mike Johnson Lounge; -providing wooden s e a t s for visitors in H and J lounges. In addition, the c o u is c i I has paoed several resolutions concern ing policies at Carolina. They have not been discusm-d with the ad ministralioun, Dallara said. The resolutions include: --abolition of Saturday classes; -improving quality and quanti ty of f o o d served in the Men's Towers cafeteria and improving the quality of hired help; -extending the hours of Cooper, McKimick a n d Phvsical Science Center libraries until midnight; -improving janitorial service; -installing interior telephones on each floor in H and J. Asians' great tribute to England." With the weakening of Western hold over such count ries as Indo. nesia andi India, the importance~ of an effective structure of govern ment in newly emerging nations has become obv'ious. Concerning foreign affairs of the U7. S., Miss Buck praised American occupation in Japan, saying, "We mlaintainedl the struc Lure of the government, including the rule of the emperor,' intact so that Japan has necessary strength." "We are and have contained rommunism in Korea, Japan and the rest of Asia. Vietnam ought riot be open to communist occupa tion," she saidl. Such weak countries as India tnd Malaysia need time to build governments. "Time is on our side, for with >ut fail communism does not sue ~eedl when it comes to pr'actical d(ministration of government. It's ailing in China," she said. In summation, Miss Buck said hat perhaps the children created >y the situation in Asia would 'bring the East and West to rether." Miss Buck was awarded the ~ulitzer Prize in 1932 for her lovel, "The Giood Earth," and in 93~8 became the first woman re ipient of the Nobel Prize. Her speech at Capstone wan ponsored by the Lectures Comn nittee of Student Union,