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Intramurals Tourney Rat All-A ne n Beginsollegiate Press UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROUNA Vol. LIX, No. 43 Columbia, South Carolina, Tuesday, March 23, 1969 'ounded 1998 Play. 'Funny Girl' Wednesday., "F Iunny Girl," described a. ugly duckling who became Ai will be presented at 8 Wednesi Admission is free for stude: be reserved at the Russell Y 11) is required per ticket. )ate and non-USC studen admission is $2.50. The Broadway musical coi as Fanny Brice. The score, bi includes "People," "You Are / "Don't Rain On My Parade." The play will be sponsored ist Series Committee. Colun Into I BlY ED)DIE CH1EN Asst. News Editor Columbia Il1ial will become a1 woimen's 41ormitory beginning next sviee r. President Thomas F. .1lones has annilouceed. His lh-vision ended four mionths Of d catl. controversy and uncer tainty o\vr probilemis of housing ver al humired coeds next year. Joies said the administration felt columbia Hall was the most acel)table conpronise to the majority of student leaders with whom lie consulted. Virtually everv men's dormitory came under colnsideration for con version. biut Cliff House, two hui ings of the Men's Towers, and Co lumlibia Hall were most often men ioned. I SC officials also saiplel Comn munity opinion through the Uni er it % As4ociat e.s, all organiza tion of CoFllibmia blusinleSs11en aId other civie leaders, before reaching the decision. Columbia Hall. a 12-story b:lding located at Gervais and The Gamecock Again Rated All -American An All-A merican rating has been awarded.( The (;lIm(co)ck b)y the As scated Col(41legiaUte Press. TI'he r.atIing was baZsed( on fall sem)ester issues. Sally Zailkin, sen. tIlr tlemen'Jtary educat~tioni Ii a j o r fromn C ha rlestoni, was edit or last sem) este'r. P rev iously a weekly pub1) (lict'on, Thle (;ametcock lbecamte a sem iwe'ek ly tunder MIiss Zal kin's ed itorship. The (iiumecock has rece'ivedl All American ratings, hiighest awardedl bty AC CP, for six consecutive se-* me'sters. FallI semester, for thle firist time, the USC paper w'as judged Iin comnpar'isonl with paper's p)ub. lishied two and thr'ee timtes wveekly at colleges of all sizes. Perfec't scoresQ w'"" awarded'( in thiree of six phases of judging. ThIe (;omerck~ earned 3,720 out of a possible 4,000 points. ,1te.e Zalkin Gal Production At Coliseum "the Cinderella story of the nerica's favorite funny girl," lay night in the Coliseum. Ats and staff, but tickets must louse information desk. One t tickets are $1 and general nedy hit stars Evalyn Baron Jule Styne and Bob Merrill, Woman," "Sadie, Sadie" and by the University Union Art ibia I )ormi Sumter streets, has facilities for more than 400 students. V(-ry few, if any freshmen will bel house(d in Columbiai Hall and its use as a women's dormitory will Ie only temporary, according to Harold Irunton, vice president for student affairs. ly 1971, Columbia Hall will be returned by the University to a group of local businessmen for jmssible commercial development. 'Ihis was the original intent of the University when the building, originally a hotel, was purchased in the summer of 1966 to alleviate a critical shortage of housing facilities, 11runton said. lie estimated that an addi tional :370 women and 250 men will need campus housing next fall. With the conversion of Colum Iia IHall and the anticipated open ing of the clift iiouse in Septem ber, the recurring housing short age shiould be allfeviated, housing officials said. In addition, Columbia Hall's new function will he to permit more students who are city residents to acquire campuils housing. University officials are cur rently studying a list of recoi mtend(ed chtanges for Columbia flall which were submitted by the women of C'arolina. The s uigest ions incl ude study room facilities, telephones (there is ny Ione pihonet in the lobbly with which one may call upstairs), roning boards and parking. Jones said most of the recoin mnd tation.'w ate praict ical and can hue implemo'd by the start ouf fall emiaster Suit Againsi Being Readi WithI the assistance of the state attorney general's office and a I e'tro'it law firm, the U'niversity m'non is prepaing to file suit against the Four 'Tops. Tlhe ui n i o n plans to sue for $5,871.52 in actual damages and an additional sum, yet undeter iIneil, in puit iv e damages, ac cording to D ave Phillips. union iirectoir. Thte F'our TIops canceled a union concert in D)ecember bQeause of thte alleged sickness of the lead singer Levi Stubibs. A fter the cancella tion, D)ivv'er Mtartin, union grad unate assistant, andI Jim Andlers, assistant to the attorney general. wvent to D)etroit to investigate. latiin and Anders went to the office of Moto'wn, the Four Tops' 'orpotrat ion. andl requested a physi braith John I Will Economist J and The New Ii ton Hall. Admission i Student Goverr Author of ' Society" and "' fessor at Harvf lin Roosevelt to sador to India. Galbraith hz and headed the organization he A close fri( braith authored But let us nev John F. Kenne lall T tory_ Force, I Oppose By MiKE BALL Staff Writer The USC faculty passed a reso lution at their March meeting op posing violent and disruptive acts on college campuses. Chemistry professor W. R. Gil kerson, who presented the resolu tion, introduced it by saying the faculties of universities affected by disruptive acts in most in stances "have made themselves heard too late or not at all." The statement as )assed follows: "Institutions of higher educa Coed Drowj When Curi A Carolina coed drowned Satur. (lay morning in the Saluda River at "The Rapids." She was identified as Frances Ann Hess, 19, of Belvedere. Three. other students - Nancy Marable, Bradford Williams and Bradford P'arks-managed to reach safety, after vainly seeking to help Miss Hless. According to Miss Marable, the four were sunhathing on rocks near the rapids when they realized the Four Tops ed By Union (-al examination o)f Stubbis. The examination was refused, bu.t a letter from I )r. Robert C. Hennett wa produced. D ated the day be fore the cancelled concert, the let. ter saidl that Stubbs "is still con fined andl adlvisedl to refrain fromt wvorking for at least another week." The illness was dlescrib)edl as "in fluenza and secondlary p hi a r a n gitis." Legal comp)lications hav'e slowed down the proce'ss of filing suit, ac cording to Phillips. The complexi-I ties of filing suit in another statej necessitate hiring a l aw y er in~ .\ichigan, where the case will be1 heard. The sam-. ;aw.ar is handling a similar case for a Pe.nnsylvania university where the F'our Tops failed to appear the same week. The effort to present the two cases at the same time has f u r t h e r slowed the proness. 'We Cenneth Gal] Speak Thui ohn Kenneth Galbraith will di idustrial State" at 8 p.m. Thu vill be by ID card. The spei ment's Great Issues series. 'The New Industrial State," rhe Triumph," Galbraith is c trd. He has advised president Lyndon Johnson and served a Ls been a leading critic of the v liberal Americans for Democr helped to found. md of the Joseph P. Kenned the line "Let us never negoti, r fear to negotiate." The lir ly's inaugural address. o Be or )isrupti d By F tion are committed to the solu tion of problems and controver sies by the method of rational discussion. "Acts of physical force or disrup tive acts which interfere with uni versity activities, freedom of movement on the campus or free dom for students to pursue their studies are the antithesis of aca demic freedom and responsibility as are acts which in effect den freedom of speech, freedom to be heard and freedoni to p)ursue re search of their own choosing to ris In River ent Rises current was rising and immediate ly headed for shore. The river rose too fast for them. h o w e v e r, and Mliss IIess, whto couldn't swim, eventually wvent un dler-, Mliss airabe saidl. "Both b)oys did everything in their power," she said, "hut ther-e was nothing they could do0. It was one of those things." Spokesmen for the R i e h I a n d Coruntv Sheriff's Office and the S. C. Wildlife Resources D)epart ment asked students to stay awvay from the rocks in 'The Rapids'' to avoidI fu rther t rage'dies. William A. Rusher, publi tional Review," addtresses a ri Americans for Freedlom cor thla weekcnd To his left ekenc braith -sday seuss "Polities rsday in )ray ch is part of "The Affluent irrently a pro s from Frank s U. S. ambas var in Vietnam atic Action, an y family, Gal tte out of fear. e was part of Made omen ve Acts aculty membel-S of the acadeilic com MunlitY Or to inl'itted %is itors t. that communi:y." The IIesolution was passed by an estimated "large majority" by voice vote of those present. .\pproximately 100 (one-fifth of the faclity) attended Gilkerson said, "We (the fac ulty) have no difference with th principle of b.-ing abl1 to demI o1 s rate inl an cffective but not di, rulptive mnanner." listory Prof. John Scott Wii.,n h) \wted agaill-t the resol Iti"n called it "'ery vague, amb1.igu, and -nn ii s." Vilsol added that the faculty was split on the resolution and it was "unnecessary, not en(lorsed by the adiinistra ion and coald possibly ha%e a lot read into it." Jon l Kirau (f the I erllat:ela rights peoptle shotuld have. "Wie,o cour-t. I can'ten tonet i tle . S( c i lemniai e h tion rat rio nne S1wak hesry 'r.aJ.Teau:. d1inr gional Young tivities for Y uvention here lege dlirector are Rlandal !'9On Lettermen, To Highligl The Lettermen. Marvin G, light spring weekend activit One of the natitin's ni *t WIll performl at 'S p.m. Friday free for US(* students anld cn Nw,usell l lf,us(. Inf''Irmat i] (n1de Ticketsfor non-student dil Mlarvill (;ayve and the( Inn]( Saturday night at ' at the Na are freu and enn h. re rs'rv l tickets are 1. The Lettermen, spmns >red ( Iefrt ('omilit tee. wil l e : formance wil last 15 minutes ";1i1' Out .f Mv lHetd "1h "%prinw." Marviln (;ave and the Inn11 ViniversitY Unn Dance ( emi The Lei YAF Role At Region, lB TY KFL.LEY %1m4 (Pit %CJ (.I \ST %IN Slaff \\ rilevi "T!., purp,-H s, f Y..ung .\er u ." I sa lx.'lne. d a!'~ r II \\) am ~ L . . I u r.tt Cor o \\ !! in iucI.t \' - -N t,n l }e - *on wn le le. \ v . Staff Photo by Warren Hudson etor of state and regional ne nf YAk' Tap 4arvin Gaye it Weekend aye ad Ihe iimen will high s Fridhv anOld Satilrav. pqpuli tri. s. The Letternen at the (liseim. Tickets are be re nr ) 9r m t- 5 at the es c:in h) purchased for $1.50. 1i be featured at a dance i o ,n ( Amiro . Tickets I 1 fo-ni rntion iesk. Date here by the University Union 't it tw -part show. Eath ner Their recent albums include Letternwn and Live" and en wil be spons,red by the 1 It t (-e. lernieni Outlined al Meeting ! 14. N-x South unred AlF to oppose coopera t n :ii lth S and t niular grtips h . :wh. IS psng the military craft er t:'e Natonail Student .As iirgeti ta11 I1 i hant,Sc ta . rrne:dl of the Untited Nations, re gn ic -h.king a sense of inter n:.ti.n1nal mualty" in eriticizing eitrted States role inI Vietnami uI b:h in*rtr.g the Sovijet invasion -~ +Suppirteei a hIll to increase the p n s f 1 eSenate internial Se cur t 'eubVnunitte'e byv allowing it t\ nen-t:gate ot her revelutionary roupse ats we'll as Com~munist onles. Hu -ateae batsically the iame as t hos e of* Studlents for hi tim:rt w S.Ceety (SDS)). We are' ltibn a tivol' agotnst student grmvneVHie, buit otur goals will he Ruhe sat did theire is no infconl sisteec httween YA\ F andl political o'rganizat ions lhke Young Repub. litans. "While YAFV is significant p re:sel y herau lse it chose to unite outside either party, most of its founer-s were at thle Repuli can Con vent I n in 19 iRt. Tlhey chose to pitchi their rules a little deeper into the philosophy of politics,"' lie comn me-ntedl. "It is op1 to YAF to don the se rious t hi i n k i n g ft)r conservative youing p)eopJle. It is their purpose teo call thle Young Republicans, if necessary, back to the tablets." Postponed Speeches by D)r. Jose Hlernan decz and D)r. P~han HIuy Quat to Y A F hav-e beeni rostpioned from yesterday to WVednesday at 6:30 p.mi. in the Russell House As semblv Raom.