The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 25, 1969, Image 1
FBeatGeNw
North Carolina! T ea k
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Vol. LIX, No. 35 Columbia, South Carolina, Tuesday, February 25, 1%9 Founded I908
Even
MEF Sells
'Of Undei
T h e Metropolitan Educational
Foundation (M El F) has launched
a canpuswide fund-raising drive
with a goal of $10,000.
The first phase of the campaign
will be a contest among campus
organizations to see which can buy
the most "shares of understanding"
in MEF. Cost is $1 per share.
There will be five contest divi
sions, with each division winner
receiving a trophy. The categories
Halleck Talks
At Seminars
Here Today
The author of "W h y They'd
Rather Do T h e i r Own Thing"
spoke last (Monday) night in the
Campus Room of Capstone and
today in public seminars.
Dr. Seymour L. H1alleck of the
University of Wisconsin spoke at
7:30 p.m. on "Dilemma of Progress
-Style, Pretense, Youth." His talk
was sponsored by the Visiting
Scholars program.
Halleck is to conduct seminars
and lecture from his publications
today on delinquents, criminals,
sex crime laws, sexual offenders
and the effects of psychoanalysis
in dealing with these problems.
The seminars today for faculty
and students are schedtuledt for 11l
n.m. in the Rice House Conference
Room and at 2:30 in room 208 of
the Russell House.
'Student De
Circulated I
An eight-point list of "student
de(mandts" is being circulated hy
A W ARE, according to cochairmnan
Bill McCabe.
The points incluldedl [dinlist ra
tive respect of the rights of free
speech, pe(aceful assemly and free
(onm of the press; abol ishment of
the automatic suspension of stu
(dents arrested ; stude'nt dIisc'ipJl in
ary trial by peers; abol ishmient of
the offense of ''conduct unb'com-.
ing a Carolina studtent" as t'oo
vague.
Also, dtenial of permission for
military recruiting on campus, se'v
erance of U'nive'rsity ties andl suip
port with ROTC programs and the
dtiscontinuat ion of e 1 a ss i f i e d
courses.
Also, prevent ion of undtue harass
ment of students by governme'ntal
authorities; p)roportijonal represen
tation of minority students at the
University, provision of courses
rep)resent ing these ethnic groups'
background and the same rules
for men and women.
And, a University han of the
p)laying of "D)ixie" at official fune
13 Hours Eai
Stock
-standing'
wil he fra -t'lnitiles, Soorities, resi
denc(. 1all governments, interest
group rganizat ions (I itera1ry, re
ligiousl ubatos, political, e.)
and honorary, service and scholas
tie organizations.
N1 EF\ was organized last spring
to sponsor recreation and educa
tion proigrams for low-income artas
of Columbia. T h e organization
sponsoreWld projects I a s t sumler
and initiatedl several tutoring PIr)
grais this wvinter.
"This stwek is an Investmlent in
human relations in general and in
the Columbia community in par
ticular," Harol Kirtz, student goV.
ernment secretary of intercommun
ity affairs, said.
Kirtz urged all groups to begin
buying the shares. Checks can he
mailed to Metropolitan Education
Foundation, Box 5046, USC.
Spur Opening
To Feature
Mark Seven
The 1-ark Seven will be fe
toureId this wet-kenId whn-n the (;(
den Spur student night club ha
its grand opening in the chi Game
toCk Room of lissell House.
)pfenilng for the club was (I
layed( for seven weeks when reno
vat ions ran behi ind scheduI le.
'The4 group will perform frem 8
p.m. til midnight Friday and Sa -
urday. Adimission will he $1 and
one II) per' cope
mands' List
3y AWARE
tions, the flying of tIhe Co nfede rate
battle flag from certain builings,
'res'ident 1 Thlomas I". Jo(nes' (de
mandiing the' remotval of thle same
flag from the' State flIose' antd hiv
demrandling the repe-al of the sta
tute agin~~st de4facting the14 flag.
Research (
and0 k athyi Walsh as ette ha irmn'n
atnd 1' e g g y~ l.loyd as secrtarytii
treasuirer at its tIrol '>rg;iii/a
tniol mee't ig Sunday night.
Thei4 groulp aopltedl a tenitat ive
cons1t itu tion andI appmtetd chiai r
men41 for its three'i4SOti rsa c rom
lTh' prauooie conist itton states
that thew g roup setks ''to researchi
inif at it n \ol it al tie tle' jiul lie in
t his inifoormai:tionl, andI to make ti s
inforation aoailabile. to he 1001
'ly - The Lin
Say Dorn, Spt
'Seek P
Hy VAN VANUCIH
Staff Writer
l, itiv a c t i o n s of Aniwe:e.
we.-v the themes of speeches here
Friday night by Republican Stat<
Senatior H Flyd 1). Spence anI
Iellimrat Congressman William
.onnings lryan I>orn.
lievy spoke in conj-intion xvitt.
Slow Your Colors Week cospon
S01r4d by the Town \Men's Asocia
tn :ali the Y'ung lRepubli ('an
(tub.
"From sonie (1m-rters we go th.
idea t hat we aren't sipposed ti
believe in th ings but agains'
'hem," said Spence. "Iut what's
wrong with believing in a sys'em
of government that has provided
us wi.h more freedom than any
other nation and more material
things than people of other coun
tries believe possible ?"
S p e i c e acknowledged that
there are inequalities, hunger
and 1overty in America b-it
said, "We are better off than
any other nation in the world
and we owe it to our system of
govertnent."
16-ferring to student revolt on
College campuses, Spence said,
"Somle colleges have almost been
shut down ercause stden ts who
think they are already educa'e
are trying to tell educators and
lministrators how to run things.
Iut no one s,Iould have the right
to determine for himself the an
swera to e'very qluest ion t hat croms
along if it affects oither's''
Sjence defended the right of
studlents4 to dissent, niake their
opainlions known arnd advocate
chian ge, but only withbin the sys
tems. "'We niust have rules arid
we have to live by thenm," he
saidl.
I hari's spee(lich en' sredl on the
nieeds to stress piositive' actionis of
the 1'. s. G ove5ri(net. "T'he I'. S.
is abiove ieveray nation in the worldi
in t ryin g tor help ot hi' c'o'untrnis,
lie saidt. "Thiiis is the real story if
Amricaa that is not breinig emipha
size.id. We ares dloirig a great miany
things for otheir countries that you
doun't hiear about.'' Is' referred'i to
Indi:1 a wic'h has reeivid millbmonr
ofi olar of foCod aid ather imai
7ommittee
-e Elected
he. IThas research shall be an va
ribus leveals a'f saeial, poical a, anad
a' ron r n ie are'sas."
T''ntat i' commaiiittes'rsr niousing
ail :aiassions, andal locationrs of
I'iin\srsity fundrias have baeeni set
asp aonrnin iirg 1' S( and a comn
airttea' on ( 'talumba area housing
triali hiatlIi \\;as si't rip oin iaoadler
basis.
I.a-gal andl arganiztatianal proi'e
dre ' is stall hemag outhlnsd liy thre
garoup beaulsse it ha:s ye't to bercomii
''ffic-ria|| chlartael 'l'. s The ne t ame's'.
Ing is Sunayals at ir. an the'
1uisil .laiH a o'.
Staff
e Creeps At P
mce
ositive
terials from the U. S.
According to Dorn, America is
able to help others herca.ise of i s
private enterprise system. "The
U. S. system of private enterprisc
is producing more than six and
one-half times what China or tht
Soviet Union produces and we're
steadily pulling father ahead."
Dorn said while this country
does have problems citizens
should realize it is a great
country.
"leople are he ter off here than
in any other country," he said.
"And Americans need to promote
heir counti v on the basis of the
advantages it offers and the good
it does."
"If you love A merica as you
say you do why do you s'ipport
the Confederate flag ?" he was
Miss Van
Women's
By KI'IWIY McCASKIL.L
Staff Writer
Mortar Hoard's "Feminine FocuX'
1969" was concluded Thu rs<Iav
night with Marilyn Van Ierbur,
Miss America of 1958, speaking.
Concerning her reigning year.
M\iss Van lI)erbur tol the aiudi
ence, "I was privileged to sit wi' h
the lead ers of A moerica an<i at
first was very nunch in awe. The'n
I began to look forwardI to' thNese
o'ppo)rtunities. It was in t rri mg
that these people had o ne common
cha racteriist ic. Each o'n' knew 'x
actlyv where he' or she was gin.
Mliss Van lI erbur aske'd, 'Can
Photo by Chief Photographer Warren Hudson
fight
Acti'on
asked.
"I think we should let it rest
in the archives now and put
more emphasis on the American
flag," Dorn replied.
Dorn was then t, -ld that
AWARE is trying to gain support
for the removal of the C(onfedrate
flag from the State Capitol ani
he was asked if he would givv
his support. H declinvd to mnake
any commitment.
Spence was asked if he wolI
intervene in the case of Irett I:ir
sey-who was arres'ed for burn
ing a Confederate flag-and try
to get the law declared unconsti
tutionai and the charges dropjped.
S;ience said he wouldn't and when
asked why he wouldn't Spence
said, "Btecause I don't believe the
law is unconstitutional."
Derbur (
Week Wi
you)LI look for happiness" Ni, it
comes from w:thin. We can share
it but n one can give it t- u.
We must find it alone."
She then c.mpared the lixes of
a beautiful movie star and an ugly
duckling. " M a r i I y n Monroe
ouln'it face life. H o we v ' r,
1-:lanor Roos.'vel t, who durmng her
chibdhood was tormented h,v thev
far-t that she was odd, became the
fi rst woma:n of the world.'"
She tlI of returning home after
winnmng her crown. He'r town ar.
ranged for her t. b'e in: r"dced
luring the nirin si' 11<f a 'on
cirt. The audi-orium wvas dark
The Mak/ ea
Clash
By JIM HANEY
SI.orts F,ditor
Carolina's riationally r a n k e t
Gamecocks will week to .eceTIif th,e
winningest C a r l I I n a bkiAet bl!
team ever t4pmqrrow night as they
play the UNC Tar Hecis at k in
the Car(lina Coloiseum.
The Gaiecw-k- will clinch a tie
for the ACC regular -ea.:on cham
pionship if they win.
For som students the- gine wili
make scouring the- campu f-r 11,
cards and waiting in line all night
f,r tickets worthwhile.
By 7 .'unday night DhoI:t I
st'ien's had begin thei- al:-nigh
wait behind the Rassell House
irmed wi h Ilayinv car,i. Ilank
-t, and bwoks. Unive'Si*y Uni1n
-reated the gr up t:l fnef It<bir
mvw's. T[ numb1er rsoe to sov,\ral
t!.ousani let -'rn:ng.
6.r tiickts weee. give,n out he.
twe#n ,:7' and a. .Minday.
acce-ring t(, Ray Farch)th, ticket
manag(er.
Th,e .55 lucky (nes n :11 lkely
-e the A(V regular eaon e-an
Ii4nship d ieelded i. If the Gamc
rock win, they ha\e -n: te. eo
N. ('. State in Rae-ih n -.fx
Iirday too win the- -it!e- lI'h- (;ian
COCk- have- ne-'er w.)n an A(V
t tile.
If the-y win th .nfere-nce i
they will 14 the tpeeje '1:1
in the conferenc ornannt he
Vinning la:rh I; in eI- C'harli
(eliseuM.
If they lo,' the'fwy ran st; it
tho- Tar ileeIs for the coenfferene,
title if UNC , l ses to Iluke Satuir
day. In case (f a tie a emin toe
well deceide the top-seeded team ;r
the tournament.
In the last three seas ons the
Garneocks have beaten t hee Tar
I-eels three times, onveo in Colun
bia in 1967, one(-( in Chapel iII
oncludes
th Speech
with only he th ht on he
fac.-V A'he eamne -eut. -he hae
Missing the first s*cp, she tun.bb
elie"wn the -t:ars.
ia . u . aifra1, wta : I. e.rn
e:i s k it ;< t ' i-e r ti , -. 1 ek
knetw c-r nlearr:e,sr. nt c' f,la e
Iut tienr ri. u wiil !ie'\e' kit..n t h
feelmng ef achie\emrenc'.. 4- ,
"Youi enir be ainyth ig .1u w
t e e d l e n y o u . i e ' 'e~ .\n w .: a an ie , d ct
n: g lt ' lng wrWee il wtit h ur nl
andi eded eat ieenl. Ale- m -a ii
mradie uip ef ethe'r peoph-e I
JC
Agai
:it year ani once in Clarlotte
Jy Iar LIst .ear tihey lost to
t T. ar I - 3 the ti:vo(urnament
som:fI iznao, :n o%-rtIrne.
(,*N( w,, I; b . a -1 2 record
nt L o nte.. Tc,-y ba lst
'o St. .1l.hn's an1i to Cardhna. Both
wss rv w ir ,v two points.
The Gam cocks ar 19-: for the
seaton. If theI heat the Tar Ieels
the-y wil break tie school record
for most xIns in a s ngl- season.
Tle rec(1r<i dates to 1.4-45.
The T:r Ii. ls will he led by
All America Ciarif Scott. Scott
w ill he aQss sted by center Rust .
Clark. f,rward 1311 Bunting and
i,uards D:xk Gru!ar and E d d
Fogler plus a hest of reserves like
""- De, n.n and J, Brown.
The Gamth eks will c' *unter with
tli-own .\i Aim. rca cnd:date
nlir ROwl-h.. HIwll- be!o aidvd hy
we. Hlly Walsh. John
R1 --k and 13< iy Cr,nuns.
If the T .. I . s :ive an advan
1 - t ,i t I r e o I - v e
engt T. u s , a tenaciouc
e e ing b-fen-4 <E-: igne ti, w r
wAn t p sition and they have
r th, I
In pt ar5 there has bee-n
j11*1.r.sU!re On th, (am roc:'k;
n t-r J'N(' hattb-s. Tey weren't
supIl st, .N w,n any ,f th1m. This
y-ar .t wx Ii hie <iifferent.
New ID's
Distributed
This Week
<'a re i t m : - a e f ane
get olorpwtues!nildv fornw
I) card.!
'1ir -nt 1) (: r w :: in -
:Ii i for id nt ifi o n purpo.e.
-f tr -at ;ray, b t sh ould b
rv :1ned as 14 r f 4f fet pay
,rfnl almi f.or- even-s which rv
Clit punhg th- card.
'Iarv will bw plasti,
u u 1 i Cr r )u -
ut it c*n
r i t 1 tvit i 0
t i N t
:, N i n o i t
nan "> (; T\ aay:1
1at th1 \b- t im e y
Thee Carl a 1tdet h. a v'.
gnates n he e M aeen
ch oe for honorab 1leention.v
Il1esignlates mlde Roberi4d*t Ii. Al
heer3gotti of ( Ira nge-burg, Jamen(s D).
Bean (if Sprrng field and Ronald
W. Radchiffe of Hitshopv.ille.
Hnorale moentionT we'.nt to Shir
leyv A. G;arr3et t of P'alatka, Fla.,
Inda Ann1 Heckmran oif H1opew.ell,
Va., and Tled S. Walkup of Lan
caster.
The students' names will be sent
to universities throughout t h e
country. TIhe schools often award
fellowships to apphe ants on the
Wieoodrow 'Wil1son list.
Carolina's six students on the
list are more than any other state
school. Only three schools in the
IA lahama, Florida, Georgia, South
Carolina andl Puerto Rico had more
1elCtianla