The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 21, 1969, Page Page Three, Image 3
Krochmalny I
USC Wi
By JIM WANNAMAKER
Anst. Managn Editor
MYRTLE BEACH - Mike
Krochmalny, editor-in-chief of The
Gamecock, was elected president of
the S. C. Collegiate Press here Sat
urday.
Miss Margaret Craft, editor-in.
chief of the Garnet and Black, was
named S. C. Collegiate W o m a n
Journalist of the Year in the asso
ciation and the annual was named
the best in the over-2,500 students
enrollment class.
The Crucible, University literary
magazine, won one award-for the
best short story. W i n n i n g the
award was "Tryptych: Spring" by
Tom McHaney.
Two Gamecock staff members
won awards. Former editor Sally
Zalkin's editorial "Give a Damn"
was named best editorial in the top
enrollment class and Associate Edi
tor Mary Jane Benston won the
beat feature award with her
"Church-USC Controversy Arouses
Public Opinion."
Two University journalism pro.
fessors were honored for special
service-Dr. Reid H. Montgomery,
SCCPA adviser, and Dr. Lee Du.
SASSY SILHI
dIress--an eml
Arden for jr.
Double-breast
lafck. six glo'
'lected SCCP
nS COI
leck, who supervised the SCCPA's
ETV College Press Conference.
Among the speakers during the
rour-day convention were Lt. Gov.
John C. West and Charlotte author
Rarry Golden.
West said in a Saturday press
conference that branch campuses
Df the University of South Caro
lina and Clemson present "serious
accreditation problems" to the uni
versities.
West told 45 college publications
e d i t o r s at the convention 'that
"state and local governments have
Horsesho
Governm
By VAN VANUCH
Staff Writer
Horseshoe residents at last ..ave
their own government.
It will be called Horseshoe Resi
dence College and will allow stu
dents who live on the horseshoe to
be a recognized entity of the Uni
versity w it h elected representa
JD4
DU T E Dvsns eiv
LvWEttons Davison's Jr.iDr<
I President
ven tion
a responsibility to each citizen for
"equal and adequate education."
But, he said, a Moody Report-in
spired statewide system of two.
and four-year colleges, comprised
of the USC and Clemson branches,
Winthrop and S. C. State will bet
ter serve the state's needs than the
present system.
West also said that the state's
hunger and poverty problems are
"a responsibility we cannot abdi
cate to the federal government"
but admitted that officers of the
U. S. Office of Economic Oppor
r? Residen
ent, Get
tives.
Students have been given a room
in Legare College, formerly the
School of Journalism, to use as a
lounge and meeting area.
A constitution was adopted last
fall after 89 per cent of the horse
shoe students approved a referen
dum to assess themselves five dol
s in tIhe coat
one by Kelly
n/cotton/flax.
ite pin-striped
sses, 2nd floor
Honors
tunity have been distributing free
food stamps in 21 South Carolina
counties.
Keynoting the Saturday night
banquet Golden told the journal.
ists, "White racism is a fearful dis
ease. It can bring America to
guerilla warfare. It is a horrible
thing. It does more harm to the
white man than to the black."
He urged that Congress appro
priate $10 billion a year for hous
ing and education and added,
"America cannot survive if the
Negroes do not."
ts Form
rounge
lars each to buy lounge equipment
when they paid housing fees for
the spring semester.
The movement to set up a stu
(lent government cn the horseshoe
began last fall when it was learned
that the journalism school would
be moving out of Legare College.
Bill Bowden, residence counselor,
appointed four students, Jon An
derson, Bryan Blitch, Bruce Crea
mer and Matt Thornton to help
him, and in November four more
students were elected by residents
to assist in drawing up a consti
tution.
"They examined constitutions of
other men's residence halls and
picked out what was applicable to
them and then added provisions of
their own," said William Klepper,
assistant dean of men.
After the constitution was unan
imously approved, the students pe
titioned for a charter and it was
approved.
A color TV, vending machines
and some furniture have b e e n
bought for the lounge. Although
the students hope to acquire more
space, none will be available until
the journalism school's p h o t o g
raphy lab is moved. The second
floor of Legare will be used for the
University Information Service.
1523 Main,
MONDAY & FR
to get car
you don't kick off you
You put them on.
your toes do . . - benc
. . . fit like a second
beautiful secon
without a pair
See these ar
Henry styles
pus by: Alic<
~Stella Hambi.
TIC T AC
$14
I
Staff
Prote
Getting temporary protec
Lecour dashes for more dur
rain storm.
Religious C
Annual Me<
There will be a combined meet
ing of the Southern Humanities
Conference, the Society of Biblical
Literature, and the southern s:c
tion of the American Academy of
Religion today and tomorrow at
the Russell House.
Activities will begin this morn
ing at 9 a.m. with a business ses
sion of the American Academy of
Religion and a d d r e s s e s by the
President, Guy B. Hammond of
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Af
ternoon activities will continue at
2 p.m.
There will be a general session
of the Southern Humanities Con
ference at 9:30 a.m. in room 207
of the Russell House, and a lunch
con meeting at 12:00. Afternoon
activities and speakers will follow.
T\ is
254-7647
IDAY 'TILL 9:00
nfortable,
r Edith Henry loafers.
They wiggle when
I when your foot does
skin. A soft, buttery,
d skin. Don't do
another day.
d other Edith
Norn on com
3 Hamburger,
rger, Harriett
HOOT
Photo by Chief Photographer Chuck Keefer
cted?
tion from her paper, Polly
able cover during Tuesday's
roups Hold
tings Here
Activities fur the Scciety of Bib
lical Literature will begin Satur
day at 2:00 p.m. and wvill terminatv
at 4:25 p.m.
New Campus
Political Party
Elects Officers
By TEDDY FADOOL
Staff Writer
David Maring, a first year law
student, has been elected chairiman
of the Carolina Party, the -nwest
political party on campus.
"We intend to have more mem
hers and wage an aggressive cam
paign. We intend to attract respon
sible students to our banner," Mar
ing said.
Also elected at the March IS
meeting were Richard Hines, vice
chairman, Evelyn Faris, secretary.
and Mike Nlichaelski, treasurer.
The new party, which plans to
run candidates in the spring elec
tions, will have its headquarters
in rooms 119 and 120 Davis Col.
lege. A spokesman for the p)arty
saidl the party intends to have a
dlormitory organization also.
The dues are $1 per semester.
and contributions will be appre.
c:atedl.
NC
* IN
I-HE
ATi
THE GREATEST ADVED
WALT DISN
STECHNICOLOR
Committee
D. . .
Disciplines
2 Students
11% IRBY KOON
Staff Writer
''\:o students went befcre the
University Comnlttcc cn Dirci
pline M: rch 11 and were found
guilty (f the theft and sale of
books. The students were given one
semester's suspeZfnsion held in aboy
ance.
Dean of Men L. Eugene Ccopor
r_,pt rted a s.uident was caught on
the halrony of J dcrmit( ry shoot
ing P:-llets at the windcws of a
nearby rostaurant, The Big Wrd,
with a result of several broken
windows. Action is )e-nding befcre
the Discipline Cormnittee in this
Case.
One University student signed a
warrant for the arrest of another
student who broke down the door
to an apartment off-campus. The
accused student forfeited $100 bond
and was released.
Two students charged with scalp.
:ng tickets to University btsketball
games, one apprehended in Colum
bla and the other in Charlotte, are
< I! waiting a c t i o n by Cooper.
Theso two students have already
f- rfeited S25 bonds.
Coop -r also said a male s'udent
wz- apprhended at 1:51 a.m. Sun
day climbing up the wall of Wade
liaimpton girl d ritcry. Action
"n this caso is pending by discre
tion of Cooper.
It was als> reported by Dean
Cooper that the Student Academic
Responsibility Committee of the
Univers:ty had suspended two stu
dents until the fall term of 1970
for cheating.
Canceled Short
Courses
The f o I I o w i n g University
Un;on Short Courses have been
canceled due to lack of student
riesponse: African Art, Opera,
Conversational (slang) French,
Safety E d ucat ion, G h e t t o
School' Black College Role in
the Black Community, Quality
Education a n d I)esegregation.
The University and World Af
fa rs, Student Participation in
Educational P o I i c y, Business
and Social Responsibil;ty, Medi
care, Budget for College Stu
dents, Ice Skating, Government
Policies Affecting Business, Hu
nanitar:anisn Today, and My
C(";mputer Replaced God.
A listing of permanent short
courses can be found on page six
of Te (;amewcock.
Cour-es iot li-l<d here or on
page -ix are still beiig planned,
aiccordinig to Scottie Barnes of
the Lecture- Cominmitte.
For further information con
tact the Lectures Committee at
777-881 hetween 2 and 4 p.m.
Monday.-Friday.
E'S
r -~R a v