Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Published three All-American times a week Vol. LX, 'No. 13 University of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C., 29208 Wednesdy, October 8, 1969 Oct. 20 s< as electio1 Fall elections will be held uncement by the electioo government. Nominations for offices shi Oct. 13 and 15. Offices to be filled by Fall el Treasurer, who must be an up 2.5 according to the SGA con Other offices are officials fo large, homecoming queen an If necessary a run-off elect All nominations and except office will be studied by the Garnet and Black pictures are still being taken, no appointment necessary, room 302. Russell [louse. Oct.8 Carolina Wives Club--Russell House, Assembly Room, 8 p.m. Garnet and Black Staff Meeting-Russell House, room 312. 7 p.m. Alpha Lambda Delpha Meeting-Russell House, room 208, 5 p.m. Religion Today short course-Humanities 303, 7:30 p.m. Selenology short course--LeConte 103, 8 p.m. Man and His Universe short course Humanities 404. 7:30 p.m. Investment short course--Humanities 416, 7:30 p.m. Witchcraft short course--Humanities 106. 7:31) p.m. Westminister Fellowship--supper at 6 p.m. for 50 cents, speaker David Ward at 6:45 p.m. Baptist Student Union folk worship-700 Pickens St., 6:30 p.m. Oct.9 Vietnam Moratorium-Russell House, 6 p.m. rY an an ta r fob Presid( on ress Barry Knobel, president of the student body, in an effort to align Student Government Association with Residence Hall Association has set up a meeting with residence hall presidents to study residence halt problems. In a letter sent to the residence Spresidents Knobel asks for the establishment of a special com mission to study residence hall life y and "possible long-range changes ; and improvements which could be . made in every aspect of dorm living." The commission would be & composed of the Presidents of each residence hall complex under a chairman appointed by Knobel. 4 "The commission will meet to provide a continuing study of this very important part of University 'life," Knobel said. Some of the topics which could possibly be investigated by the commission would be furniture regulations, cooking utensils andi refrigerator regulations. Other topics listed inclaude roor mlected 1 day Oct. 20 according to an an A commission of student )uld be submitted between ection Include Student Body perclassman with a GPR of stitution. r freshmen class, senator at d unoccupied senate seats. Ion will be held on Oct. 22. ions to the rules for holding election commission. Movie-'1he Blue Angel" with Marlene Deitrich. 3 p.m. to midnight, Russell House Assembly Room. USC Sport Parachute Club-Russell House, room 206, 8 p.m. FREAK Meeting-Russel, House, room 205, 8-10 p.m. Oct. 10 Gamecock staff meeting--room 307. Russell House. Residence Hall Presidents-meeting with Barry Knobel. Russell House Conference Room. 6 p.m. Beat N.C. State Pep Rally, 7 p.m. Russell House. Oct. II Married Students Dinner-Dance-5-7 p.m., dinner. 10 to midnight. dance and setups. Tickets 25 cents per person at Russell House information desk and door. Oct. 13 Movie--"The fpcress File." Russell House. Assembly Room, 3. 6 and 9 p.m. Nominations for all offices of fall elections. Oct. 14 Movie--"'The Wrong Box," Russell House Assembly Room, 3, 6 and 9 p.m. Nominations for all offices for fall election. 4'f Hi there! ha Mu, music fraternity, den e from can can, earlier perfoi || game in Atlanta Sunday. mnts to idence inspection, use of musica equipment and curfew regulations 36na Thirty-six Carolina stude have been named to "Who's i Among Students in Ameri Universities and Colleges." They were chosen by a c< mittee of administrators students representing cami organizations. The students are: EVERETT ADAMS Eastover WE WILIAM S. BARNES -Columbia ROBERT BL,EAKLEY JR. Palatka, Fla. JUDY BIHARI BONNOIT Columbia CASIMIR JAN BOROWSKI .Ravena, N.Y. .RONALD S. CAPRI SColumbia Slater a ARA Slater barbecued steal House patio, a rare treat. W. Gel to dedi After almost a year of use, the Carolina Coliseum will be dedicated Sunday with the Finance - Eilliot Borenstein tonstrate their ability as med by USC majorettes meet life TirTh meeting will be held Friday at 6 p.m. zmed to nts MARGARET CRAFT Vho Columbia :an GRACE CHASTAIN Williamston >m- CHARLES H. DALLARA and Spartanburg >US JANE DUGGER Denmark VICTORIA ESLINGER Columbia WILLIAM M. FOSTER Florence KATHERINE T. FUGIEL Wadmalaw Is. STEPHEN GARDNER JR. Columbia ROBERT LIDE HART Conway ROBERT ALAN JOHNSON F'alI r-anch Ten.. N -Chief Phtgaher CukKeer steak ks yesterday on the Russell rman m cate col Minister of West Germany, Franz Josef Strauss featured as guest speaker. Senators may be dropped Students: do you know where your senators are? Vice President Mike Spears said that several senators may be dropped from the Senate roll after today's session if they do not at tend. A senator is allowed only four cuts. The Senate has met only four ' times since its election last spring. 7he following senators were present sept. 24: Wilfred Armstrong, Glen Beinbrink. John Bennett, Jim Bradford, Sarah Bryant. Bill Chandler. Ellen Corley, John Dore. (ip | Galloway, Wayne Hembree, Deborah Johnson, Emma IUvingston, Peggy Martin, Betsy I Mickey, Marsha Mottel, Dave Nute, Jean Neal, Jack Padgett, James Pittman, Brian Rines. Sherry Shealy, Jullanne Still, James Tothili, Emily Wheeler, and Gongolo Leon. The following senators were absent: Cholton Brasington, Brett Bursey, Randi Cabell, John Carbaugh, Sid Friedman, Cathy Hines. Cynthia Mellard, Ida Nelson, Guillerma Parra, Julie Royall, Joe Sarnoff, Bill Smith and Sandy Streater. The following senators were present Oct 1: Wilfred Armstrong. Glen Beinbrink. John Bennett. Jim Bradford, Bill (landler, Ellen Corley, John Dore, Sid Friedman, (lip Galloway, Cathy Hines, Deborah Johnson. Emma LUvingston, Peggy Martin. Cynthia Mellard, Marsha Mottel, Dave Nute, Jack Padgett, James Pittman, Brian Rines, Juli. Royall. Joe Sharnoff, Bill Smith, Sherry Shealy. Julianne Still, James Tothill, Emily Wheeler , Gongola Leon and Guillerma Parra. The following senators were absent C'holion Flrasington. Sarah Bryant. Brett Bursey, Randi Cabell, John Carbaugh, Wayne Hemibree, Betsey Mickey. Jean Neal and Ida Nelson. WA.6's LOUISE L. JOHNSON Raleigh, N.C. BARRY W. KNOBEL Anderson MICHAEL KROCHMALNY Columbia LAWRENCE G. LAVMAN Columbia MARIA M. MALANOS Atlanta, Ga. CATHERINE C. McCASKILIL Columbia .' FRED JOSEPH MONK Keene, N.H. BEVERLY A. NEELY N. Augusta JOANNE C. OETTINGER Mt. Kisco, N.Y. BURT E. ROSEN Oil City, Pa. Probe for p By PAT STEELE Staff Writer (Second In a series) An investigation of the campus estal service will "probably" be alled, Vice President for Business %ffairs Harold Brunton said last light. Brunton said that a report of rrors in handling mail "comes as great surprise to me." USC w Federal By SHERRY CHILDS Staff Writer Negotiations are being made to icquire the Federal Building for idministrative offices. According to Harold Brunton, rice president for business affairs he University also plans to return 1ister iseum Dedication ceremonies will be onducted at the Coliseum at 2:30 p.m. where Strauss will give his kddress. Strauss has been one of the most ;ignificant political figures in the 3onn government since it was established in 1949. A member of he Bundestag (Federal "arliament) since that year, he erved as Defense Minister 1956-62. le has held his present financial ost since 1966. Strauss has been he leading exponent at the "Sound urrency" view in Germany. He ielped found the Christian Social Jnion party which he now heads. President Thomas F. Jones will ireside over the formal teremonies which will be followed >y tours of the $7 million multi >urp)ose complex. The Rev. Billy Graham was also nvited to the ceremony for the nvocation, but according to Zane (nauss, director of information iervices, Graham had to refuse the nvitation due to a crusade on the A'est coast. Also rumored to be among the dignitaries at Sunday's dedication was NCB newsman Frank McGee, but Knauss said that he was not aent an invitation. The coliseum, which was first >fficially used last year in a asketball game between Carolina and Auburn, also contains the kchool of Journalism and the kchool of General Studies. Who CANDIS GRAY SMITH Columbia JAMES DOWD SMITH Lancaster ALBERT C. STEPP JR. Bennettsville PATRICIA C. TALLON Chattanooga, Tenn. EDNA P. THACIKER 9 Kissimmee, Fla. 4LAN JIM TINDER Columbia WARY J. WAITERS 4tlanta, Ga. PATRICR E. WATSON bdyrtle Beach D~AVID A. WILLIAMS Pacolet tlARRY WRIGH T cons: )st of] He said that the report came to him as a telephone call from a reporter and that he planned to "check directly ourselves and find out just what is the problem." Brunton said "if the problem is a fairly large one we probably will have an investigation." He added that no matter what the check shows he probably will call for a re-evaluation of the rants Bldg. Columbia Hall to private owner ship. As agreed in 1966 the building will be returned for $1.1 million, or the amount USC paid for the building. He added that the Federal Building is better located for campus use than Columbia Hall. When it was first built, it was designed for possible use by the University. Ruscon, a private construction company is presently planning to build a new high rise at the corner of Main and Richland streets and to trade this building to the federal government in exchange for the Federal Building on Sumter Street. Ruscon would then lease the Federal Building to USC. Brunton says that there would be two advantages to the trade. First, all USC offices would be located in the same building rather than in five. This would avoid confusion and inconvenience. Second that the proposed location for the new federal offices would be near the Post Office, Court House, Social Security Office and other major federal organizations. :EDITOR] ........A-... EIt A student government with Ask Student Governmen financial matters, and you For one thing, no ones kno Government has spent thusi couple thousand---a good su how much,'' says President According to Knobel, the carpeting, a fact-finding tr Spears, office supplies, anc Knobel, $200 for Spears, w student government). Student Government has a including a $10,000 allocation year. But since the preli'ninar y and itemized, no one is sure spent for. Knobel says his revised bu presented to Senate soon. M his discretion. ''Something needs to be promises, ''and it will be.'' Letters went out some organizations that plan to rer the University. The purpose, according t< president for student affaii existent organizations from Deadline for reapplying w. some 50 organizations hadr ''We're not taking the harc is the first such re-registra reach each organization we However, he urged organ iz active to return the form sc It is hard to have enough c and choirs. The choir---directed by Arl after accolade this summer the band---under the revital received countless praIse th Sunday the band played for on regional televIsion, after the Georgia band In Athens To both the band and the rice postal service as was made several years ago when the size of the campus post office was increased. He said that, whether it is a minor problem or a major one that will require outside consultants, periodic re-Ovaluations are desirable. "I felt that although the postal office was understaffed, they were keeping up with the first class mail." Brunton said. The University post office's stack of mail for unknown students contains much of the problems. Several letters were found in such a stack postmarked Sept. 13 and 14. At least one of the letters was correctly addressed. One student's box number had been changed, but there was a correct box number posted for mail room employees to check. Another student had a problem getting a magazine forwarded this summer, even after he agreed to pay the extra postage. David Nivens, a junior in journalism, asked that the magazine be for warded from June 1 until Sept. 8. David received two copies of the magazine - June 1 and Sept. 8. Two coeds from Pennsylvania complained that it seemed to take as long as five days to get a letter from home. Murray Howard, a junior from Spartanburg, said the post office seemed slow in boxing newspapers. Another student said he often didn't receive his Saturday paper until Wedncsday. According to Postmaster Joe Lawrence, mail is checked to see if the box number has been changed, if the person is a new box holder, or if he is a former student who left a forwarding address. Lawrence said magazines should be forwarded but at the student's expense. He also said that the latest a student should receive a Saturday newspaper is Tuesday. AL REPORT rial Staff out a treasurer is.. .confused. t about their budget and )et unclear replies. vs exactly how much Student ar this year. "We've spent a m, but I'm not exactly sure Barry Knobel. money went for furniture, ip by Vice President Mike summer stipends ($300 for rho worked all summer for $14,418 budget for the year, and $4,418 left over from last budget has yet to be revised just what the money is to be dget, itemized and all, will be eantime, expenditures are at done with the budget," he weeks ago asking campus nain active to re-register with > Paul Fidler, assistant vice s, is to eliminate the non University records. ms Oct. 1, but as of this week tot replied. line," F idler says, since this lion. "We're going to try to haven't heard from." at Ions which intend to remain ion. ampliments for the USC band ~ad Darazs---sang to accolade during a European tour, and lization of Ralph Wahl---has is year. a pro football game featured rnasterfully out-performing Saturday. chaIr...bravo.