The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 07, 1969, Image 1
ACC Tournament
Preview
(Se(See page 2)
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA
VoL --- No. 38 Columbia, South Carolina, Friday, March 7, 1969 Founded 908
I a
tafet(
Discus
Weekend C
For Most (
By MARTI?
and JEA1
Staff N
All campus cafeterias excel
on weekends for the remaind
to Dan Parlemento, director o
Parlemento explained that
ARA Slater moves to "reduce
so we can put more on the ple
The other move, initiated
specialty bars which featur
sugar-coated ham sandwiches,
fried shrimp and french fries.
The cafeterias are closed e
because they cannot operate
break-even basis, which is reqt
date will be March 15.
To compensate for the lo
the Russell House is expected
According to Ray Davis,
Slater, "the biggest problem
thing revolves around the Ri
facilities on the weekends in
the cost of labor there.
"Presently, out of every d<
food, 52 cents goes to labor
reason, the food service will I
House, where better workers c
He said he hoped to get
more employes from the stu
dent body but said there are
"50 places at all times on the
employment list."
Davis emphasized that Sla
ter is assigning "top-notch"
people and that Slater is
"trying to do what the stu
dents want."
It was also decided to con
sider operating snack bars in
South Building and M and N
dorms at fixed hours during
the weekends on a break-even
basis.
The $1 and $1.10 specials
for lunch and dinner are no
longer in effect for cash and
meal ticket students. Instead
there is an 80 cents special
which includes an entree, a
choice of two vegetables or a
vegetable and a small salad,
bread and oleo and a choice
of beverage.
A special has been added
for breakfast. For 50 cents
one gets two eggs, grits, a
strip of bacon, toast and a
choice of beverage.
Parlemento's plans are to
expand the short orders and
specials.
By State Dept
Europe
By IDA NELSON
And STANLEY HENSLEY
Staff Writerg
Trends toward "national iden
tity and reform are certain to re
assert t h emsaelv esa even .more
strongly" in Eastern Europe, a
member of the U. S. Policy Plan
ning Council said here Wednesday.
Joseph W. Neubert made the
prediction during an all-day for
eign policy conference featuring
five state department officials.
Theme of the conference was
"Europe D)ivided - How M u c h
Longer?"
Present trendIs in Eastern Eu-1
rope, N e u b e r t said, will move<
these countries cl1o s er to the
United States.
He advised that America con
tinue maintaining N AT O a nd
"bnildin= bhles'a with the Soviet
.ria C.
sed BI
losings Set
afeterias
i MOBLEY
, NEAL
Vriters
t the Russell House will close
er of the semester, according
food services.
the closings are one of two
the cost of delivering the food
,te."
Wednesday, is made-to-order
e giant hamburgers, baked
fried chicken, chopped steaks,
very spring, said Parlemento,
during these months on a
iired by state law. The closing
ss of these units, service in
I to be expanded.
district supervisor for ARA
is in the spring when every
issell House, and the use of
the dorms does not even pay
)llar spent by the student for
costs," Davis said. For this
*e concentrated in the Russell
an be concentrated.
Student &
Requestii
By FRED MONK
News Editor
Quorumitis plagued the Student
Senate again Wednesday, but not
before a resolution urging a policy
Jerome Hines
To Perform
Jerome Hines, leading bass of
the Metropolitan Opera, will per
form in concert at 8 p.m. Satur
(lay at Township Auditorium.
Hines will be joined by the
Columbia Philharmonic .Orchestra,
conductedl by Dr: Arthur .Fraser,
head of -the -USC music depart
ment, and the USC concert and
oratorio choirs, directed by Arpad
Daraza.
The concert is sponsored by the
University Union Artist Series, in
cooperation with the Columbia
Music Festival Associa'ion.
Student adlmission is free but
tickets must be reserved at the
Russell House information dlesk.
irtment Offici
Riefort
Union and Eastern Europe.
NATO has not lost its relevancei
to Eastern Europe, another speak.
er suggested. John C. Ausland,
director of combined policy in the
Office of Politico-Military Affairs,I
said NATO continues to be needed
in Europe.
I.f in the future "there exists
no possibility for Soviet attack,
it is because NATO has estab
lished sufficient force deterrence," I
lie said.
D. Bruce Marshall, U S C in- e
structor, questioned the role of f
NJATO in achieving dletente in Eu
rope, inlsteadl credliting the nature I
>f the U. S.-Soviet relationship u
indl the existence of "mutual fear." p
At a luncheon between sessions, I
Beymnour M. Finger, senior ad- t
riser to the U. S. permanent rep- (
..ntatuvo to the Uinited Natians, I
losin
IOSIg
Stud
IM
John Roche collides with
the Duke-Carolina game at t]
the Gamecocks have won TI
winner of the Duke-Virginia
Tournament at Charlotte.
oenate De
tg 'Open
of open meetings was defeated.
The resolution urged "all meet
ings of University bodies of either
an advisory or governing nature
shall be open."
There were no major objections
expressed to the resolution, but
several senators, who said they
agreed with the intent of the bill,
maintained the resolution should
be made clearer.
The Senate also defeated a mo
tion to send the resolution back
to committee for further study.
Sen. Fred Magner, author of the
resolution, said, "The purpose of
this resolution is to make it easier
to obtain information on what's
going on around here.
"It is to insure that the public
has its rights to find out what
is happening on their campus," he
added.
Although several senators said
the bill was not specific enough,i
Sen. Steve Gregg said time after
time senators agree on the intent
f a resolution but dlestroy it be
cause they "want to reword it to
ri Seen
;aid America is "trying to use our
nfluence and that of the other
creat powers to minimize the ten
ions (in the Mideast), but we
itimately rely on the Arabs and
sraelis to reach a solution."
U. S. policy in the Far East
vas labeled as a success by Mar.
hall Wright, director of Philip.
ine affairs.
Wright said American presence
ans bought time to allow Asia to
'ecome more stable. He saidl an
ventual and gradual withdrawal
rom Asia is desirable.
The conference was moderated
y Charlotte Moton Hubblardl, dep
ty assistant secretary of state for
ublic affairs. It was sponsored
*y the State Department, Insti
ute of International Studies, and
nlumhia Forum on Wrld1 Af.
Nev
ents A
TIP.I
Photo by Elliott Boronstoln
>act
Duke's Randy Denton during
iie Carolina Coliseum. Should
liursday, they would play the
game tonight at 7 in the ACC
feats Bill
Meetings'
their personal taste."
Gregg added that too m a n y
times technicalities h a v e inter
fered with the progress of the
Senate.
"This resolution brings f o r t h
the opinion we all have that meet
ings at Carolina should be open
to our opinion," he said.
A bill which provides for elec
tions for vacated Senate positions
was passed.
Although vote on the bill was
interrupted by several q u o r u m
calls, the bill was finally passed
with little opposition.
Sen. Vicki Eslinger, who intro.
dluced the bill, said it would pro
v'ide for all future elections for
vacated seats.
D) a v i dI Eckstrom, president of
the Senate, noted it was up to the
discretion of the president of the
Senate when these elections were
to he held.
After the bill was passed, the
Senate adjourned when a quorum
count w'as called and two-thirds of
the Senate was not present.
A
WOmen
nd Admii
Towers, Columbi
Considered As H
By EDDIE CHEN
Asst. News Editor
The pros and cons of making the Men's
Towers coeducational were discussed at a
Monday administration-student meeting.
Harold Brunton, vice president for busi
ness affairs, estimated that an additional
370 women students and 200 men students
will need campus housing next fall.
Virtually every men's dormitory was dis
cussed as a possible women's dormitory.
Participating in the discussion were dormi
tory presidents and representatives.
Changing Columbia Hall to a women's
residence appeared defeated when only four
of the 15 student representatives voted for
the change.
In a separate vote, nine expressed as
most desirable the conversion of two build
ings in the Men's Towers into women's
dormitories. The Cliff House, which will
house about 550, received nine votes.
Brunton noted at the meeting that the
choice seemed to be "selecting the least of
two evils." He added, "Everyone seems un
happy . . . we must seek the least objection
able changes."
All changes, he said, will be on a tempo
rary, two-year basis, until more dormitories
can be built.
After the meeting, University President
Thomas F. Jones said that he will reach a
decision soon, after he confers again with
Student New
Fees To &
To Rise A new
Most Carolina students Will Tesdy Uro
pay more to go to school next accepted now.
fall. The new office
A $20 raise has beesn made Broaddus, who
in fees for a t a t e residents, President Ralph
froim $240 to $260. last week after t
For out - of - state residents, restructuring the
the fees have been raised from met.
$530 to $565.
An additional $15 for law
studets, which has been re
quired for many years, will
be dropped next fall.
Fees for part-time under
gradutao students from the
state, including summer school The USC Syni
students, will go up $2, from
8 18 prcredit to 20 (lperth Cb
9 For part-time graduate stu- I.Pith
dents from the state, the fee
Spaer edit will be decreased saphnsoit
from 822 to 820. i luieWi
' Out-of-state part-4 I m e u1n- h rga
deegraduates will pay 84 more cneprr
Sper credIt, 824. Fees for grad- "TeRmat.
uate student, f ro m out-of- ea rdtoa
SveAdmission is f
Broadus wh
last wee aff t
Bamaer Cnferdnc
's Dorms
0
rustrators
iHall, CliffHouse
9using For Coeds
Charles Dallara, president of the Men's
Towers.
In other developments at the meeting:
-Officials indicated a new infirmary
will be built in about two years. The plans
are already in the blueprints.
-The University is trying to acquire
lands adjacent to the Cliff House to further
expansion plans.
-The next dormitory will be built north
of the Capstone. It is expected to be ready
in the fall of 1971.
-In three years or so, an annex to the
Cliff House will be built. It may be coed.
Charles H. Witten, vice president for
student affairs, cautioned that a coed dormi
tory must be planned right. "If it flops the
first time we try it, we may never have it
again."
Brunton ended the discussion on housing
with the comment that, "I see at least one
good element in today's discussion-every
one, despite complaints about their present
dormitories, seems to want to remain there."
Regardless of whether the Cliff House
will be for men or women, future residents
of the $9 million dormitory will be paying
$420 a semester for a "package deal" which
includes both room and board.
The board plan will be for seven days.
He added that the cafeteria will remain open
for longer hours, "and maybe even con
tinuously." Under this "package deal," stu
dents will be allowed unlimited seconds.
Union President
I Named Tuesday
ent of the Uni- The University Union's execu.
will be selected tive committee will elect Broaddus'
pplications being suceessor Tuesday, subject to ap
pro~val by the union's Board of
r will replace Ra Governors. The new president,
along with Vice who will serve until after spring
Hall - resigned elections, wil select a vice presi.
heir demands for dent, also subject to the board's
union were not h approval.
To qualify for president of the
union, a studIent must he at least
It jnor, have a 2.25 GPR, have
,onrert been active in the union for a year,
and not be on probation.
Applications can be mn a d e to
iay D)ave Phillips, dlirector of the Uni.
versity Union, or Tom Salane, stu
)honic Band weill lent body presilent and acting
at q p.m. Monu u ainl presi(lent.
uni hl al. o,du adn Hall reigne last
Lr( wil prsen unio , The 2.2 in GPR, te ren
betrngat ee agaveinsdiin the unionyer
Wllia Griffnd ntot beronammiobatin.erie
ne' Rma" Ar ppiain an bent madneto
Diloe ih avef Prorhing,dretroteUi
adicuesv riyUin rTmSln,su
wokdn ieRnt oypeietadatn
at pm..\on uno rsdN ade
and,odiecteere
RalphNawill presentiter
crti featurinkgt altmoues
WailliteammpusRoofffCap
stney'sH"umba.
eras and Hall sinety Naer
Friay intrsental brninubcoumt
tee srprev tseautino.h
unien iThe auh ofm "Unsafte Atecm
AnynSed" aganstilltrainguno
hsinkporing hnhwd service
ar andcgivng atdnt Aconro
Princeton andhaabachelorrofmlaws
an(icud eg fro teHavr a
woksansfveRapeh wilbeflldry
aTuespedand repiht
ope tostdents falawy, srtaff
and invted gsafet yadosue
crtic-il speak and recption ae
not opn tothempublc Room ofap
son o.
he.b AnryWf utspoen profponeniversaf
wsit inueturin bringitee'u
"Nadr ecived aon..fo