Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Gouppn .books C / 'Pick up may- be -used " ntay'b usedHomecoming for IL basketball tickets VoL. LXIn. %tw "'Y O# CaMUm.5l- . 1NS mr m xMonday, Octobr f3, -19O L W. German minister, I Harry S. Dent, special ad ceremonies. Two g USC Vi Wednesday is Vietnam Moratorium day. At Carolina the day will be marked by activities of the *Viet nam Moratorium: Carolina and Rally Support for Support for Vietnam Personnel (RSVP). The RSVP activities are described as "a display to show ourt support of our boys fighting in ,*Vietnam," said Rex Morrow, president of the campus Young Drug study under way A committee has been appointed by Pres. Thomas F. Jones "to study the impact of drugs on campus life." Jones feels that drugs "are developing into enough of a problem that we should clarify our thinking.' The committee was appointed at the suggestion of Charles Witten vice president of student affairs to help form policies and guidelines on drugs. "I think the policy is and will be to enforce the law," Jones said. "The University is not a sanc tuary." Memberg..of the committee are Dr. Robert Beamer, chairman, Dr. Joseph Hungate, dean of the school of social work, Professor W.H. hLedbbetter Jr., Bronna Willis, new assistant dean of women, Dr. Paul Fidler, assistant vice president for student affairs, Dr. Robert Bennett, director of freshman orientation, Mike Spears, vice president of the student body, Jane Dugger, George Branson and Dr. illi1am Enfinger of the (3sychology department. By D.S. NI Q. Some students had their ID cards taken from them at registration in order to have* plastic covers put on them. Why haven't they been returned after four weeks?-B.C. A. According to W.J. Eccles of the USC Computer Science Center, the delay was caused by the late arrival @f the plastic pouches. However, the pouches have now arrived and a large umber of the plastic ID's have been mained. Q. What was mae final aecian concerning the operation of AWARE as a campus 'rganlsation?-S. A. Paual P. FidIer, ve N student affairs, has INQUIRY that AWARE optiismara an e.anns and "s. Oedicatars meet Franz Josef Strauss, President uiser to President Richard Nixor roups to et Mora Republicans, one of the sponsoring organizations. The Vietnam Moratorium: Carolina activities are meant to "dramatize to the sense of the American people that the killing in Vietnam has gone on long enough," according to Jim Wannamker, chairman of the group. The Moratorium group is seeking to use the patio for a memorial service for the war dead in Vietnam. The service is to begin at 12:01 a.m. with a prayer by the Rev. Don Bundy, campus Methodist chaplin. The RSVP group will sponsor "patriotic folk singers" and student speakers on the patio following their motorcade from Columbia College. The motorcade is begin at 4 p.m. Members of the Young Republicans, Town Men's Association, Young Americans for Freedom. Hillel (the campus Claim privacy Resio By MIKE KROCHMALNY Associate Editor Several Bates House residents have objected to a 2-way intercom system in the dorm which they say violates their rights to privacy. Jim Bible, in a letter to The Gamecock, said "...living in a residence hall with listening devices in the hails is not my idea of having any rights at all." Bible told The Gamecock last night that he concurred with Barry VENS, JR. In good standing with the University." Q. WWl there be any charter flights to Europe this smmer fos USC students?-D.S. A. Wescot Sndln, chairman of the University Union's Travel Committee, is working on plans for a Euopean' t6ur In June, ac cording to a University Union Q. What is the deauine for the~ CRUCRLEL and to wham anul the articles be adsbhwsd? A. Stephee L. Garduer Jr., editor of the CRUCIBLE, has est Nov. 12 for his demine. Article should be typed, dsdegmacesl and addresd to: CRUEBL 1 oL aarp - Cief photographer ChuckKedw Thomas F. Jones and i meet after dedication mark torium Jewish organization), and area high school student government associations are among the co sponsors. Speakers for the 6 p.m. meeting in Currello College will be Elliot Williams, the new federal mar shall of South Carolina: Floyd Spence, Republican Senator from Lexington County: and Melvin Robinson, from Benedict, a former Vietnam veteran. Main speaker for the Moratorium is Dr. John Cashion, a black dentist from Huntsville, Ala., who heads the National Democratic Party of Alabama, (NDPA). Cashion has a 1 p.m. press conference, a 2 p.m. speech in the Russell House and will participate in a discussion of the war to be held in the Russell House Assembly Room at 3 p.m. The Moratorium is also holding a petition drive in the community that day. violated !ents od Knobel, president of the student body, that "students have the right to do what they wish - as long as they don't infringe on the rights of others." Bible said the 2-way intercom on his hall could pick up loud con versation in students' rooms and normal conversation in the hall. Riley Holiingsworth, resident director of Bates House, said the intercom was built in the dor mitory so hall counselors would not have to cover the whole hall pei sonally. He said, "we can't hear in the rooms and, unless people are standing under the 'listen' speakers, we can't hear normal conversation in the hall." Hollingsworth said there are two "listen" speakers on each hall. He said the "listen" speaker is "a very poor device if it was just for that purpose, but it isn't." Tyler Combs, head resident counselor in the Towers, said the configuration of the Bates House made the 2-way intercom a great help. He said that he and Hollingswo'-th tested the sen sitivity before the residents moved in. "When I stood in the ball and talked they could only bear a muffled sound" Combs said. "When I stepped inside a room and talked they couldn't hear a thing," 'The philosophy of the system, Combs said is "purely com mumication." Hollingworth said the system was a "lifesavr" the first f'pw weeks of occupancy wheq there were workmen still in the bilning. lhe said It Is now ~usd to ebBi students to long istance caDs that sme into the main switcboard ad to page him and ser Jamses JUW, roomate et Jbn hbesi e testsdhth etjenlhs han and u.'.at at ..--a colise S S yr W By CARL STEPP Editor-in-Chief Carolina Coliseum, open for nearly a year but completed only recently, was dedicated Sunday as "a symbol that South Carolina nas entered the mainstream of life in the world." The structure was received with a flourish, from the USC band's opening march to the closing notes of "Climb Every Mountain." It was a day for praises. Guest peaker for the occasion, West German Finance Minister Franz - Josef Strauss, com plimented Carolina and plugged the Palmetto State as a sound place for German investment. He endorsed NATO but pleaded for a greater role for its European members. "We Europeans have no right to expect our American friends and allies to be foiever responsible for Europe's freedom and destiny," he said. But before Strauss took the Professor Temple dies at 65 Thomas D. Temple, a, USC professor since 1946, died Sunday at his home in Columbia. He was 65 years old. Temple, a member of the Business Administration faculty, was a graduate of Birmingham Southern College. He also received degrees at the University of Illinois and Har vard University. Funeral services will be held at the First Presbyterian Church in Columbia this afternoon. 5ject noise levels most things in the hall could be hear.d, and, if a door were open, the conversation inside the room could be heard." "I definitely feel this is an in vasion of privacy," he stated. Duke Klinger witnessed Uile's test and stated the system is 'pretty sensitive." "I don't think they should have anything like that," he continued. "It's infringing oxi your rights as an individual." Another resident, Phillip Meyerson, agreed on abiltes of the intercom and said, "I don't like it. They can hear anything you say. You don't have confidence in your room. In the hall, it's especially bad." Steve Dennis, also a resident, said, "It's a bad idea. It looks as if they don't trust the students. It's too much power in the hands of the hall counselors, who cannot get the whole picture from just the speaker." Homecoming tickets Distribution of tickets for HomecomIng began this morning at 8 a.m. and continues thraigh 'Thusday. "We figured students would like more time to scee', tickets," Ray Faircioth of the ticket offBce said. "Of coursve it is also an aid to us to istribnge tickets early." According to Fairdloth, bhsides the 1,368 season date book. soid, NO0date tickets will be soid each day. "If all U0aren't picked sg em -n day, of cowing the extra nber will be psemed on to the next day," he added. Seniors and gradates piebku tickbets tobia freem 8p.m.1 to a.a.; JMr, Tuaeday; Sophemnces Wednesd.y, and Freanmem, Tmmeday. hIlM 14 nbol < German a podium, nearly every facet of Carolina came in for praise. President Thomas F Jones, as master of ceremonies, led a parade of tributes to the USC choirs and band, who performed on Gamecock Urban sti at Centra The first seminar was a "suc cess." The second will feature "the leading expert in the country on the human aspect of urban development, and one of the most outspoken on the subject." Thus Dr. Gerald E. Berger, director of the USC Bureau of Urbary and Regional Affairs describes the prospects for the second of the Central City Seminars. The main speaker tonight is Dr. Leonard J. Fein, director of research at the M.I.T.-Harvard Joint Center for Urban Studies. His topic is "Redevelopment and People." Also onthes8p.m. program in the Cmpus Room of Capstone House SElection Nominations for homecc treasurer and freshman cias ~today by 5 p.m. in the upstall ,,Nominations must also be 'senators are to be electee campus), one senator fror SHampton and McClintock) al -1 (Towers). SOne senator is also to S(Columbia Hall), one from senators from District 14 (of two senators from District Ssenator is to be elected from i SIn order to run for Hornietos .be a Junior or Senior, must h, kleast one semester and must| STo place a candidate's Homecoming Queen an orga ~nomination form and submi ~candidate to the E#ections( Negatives will be apprecia ~have a glossy photo or negatl SKeefer and make arrangemi A compulsory meeting of a the Russell House Assembly starts officially at 6 p.m. Sen. Chip Galloway said S wholesale changes in the 4 Senate's Wednesday sessior would clear up Senate repre Among the changes he prol senators for freshmen at larg for town freshmen. He also re of he districts for off-campt general studies students wIl dedi :>f gro unister spea and before the Coliseum's huge new stage, an enormous facility that took two days to install. Jones then paid tribute to more than 100 individuals instrumental in "making the Coliseum dream s above all 1"0' udies expe Il Cities S4 will be David Baker of Columbia, chairman of the Central City Seminar Advisory Committee. Fein is a graduate of the University of Chicago and received his Ph.D. from the University of Michigan. A member of the senior staff of the Center for International Studies at M.I.T., he has been a consultant to many organizations including the Office of Economic Opportunity, Department of Housing and Urban Development, Educational Development Cor poration and the Department of Mental Health of Massachusetts. Fein is chairman of the Research Advisory Council of the Massachusetts Commission Against Discrimination and a rules set ming queen, student body ,s officers must be registered -s lobby of the Russell House.~ in for freshman senators. Six I at large (three from off n District 11 (SIms, Wade 1d two senators from District be elected from District 5 District 7 (Capstone), two F-campus Arts and Sciences), 24 (sates House) and one he student body at large. ning Queen a candidate must ave been a USC student for at iave a GPR of at least 2.0. name in nomination for . nization president must sign a 5 by 7 glossy photo of the ommission by Thursday. ted. If the canqdidate does not~ yve, she should contact Chuck ants to have a picture made. II candidates is Wednesday in Room from 5-6. Campaigning unday that he would propose election districts during the i. He said that the changes psentation. posed were a reduction to two * and to two senators at large icommended the combination is engineers and off-campus h one senatoe cated wth ks coniq true." They ranged from high' level state officials to University maintenance per sonnel. The program combines academia, culture and athletics all represented in the Coliseum. Athletic director Paul F. Dietzel praised the band, choir, student body and athletes, while assuring the audience Saturday night's game "was never in doubt." Frank McGuire followed by calling Dietzel a copycat. He too, the basketball coach said, had planned to praise the band, choir, student body and athletes. But he continued to note that Carolina's high ranking in pre-season basketball polls would give the team extra incentive. When the planned activities were over, visitors got a self-guided tour through the Coliseum. looking in on the "VIP" room, press facilities, security offices and electrical and mechanical areas. During all the activities, the tone was bright. Even the dignitaries were in a festive mood. As Sen. Strom Thurmond and President Jones were heading for a staircase, for example, Jones stopped to make way for the senator. "Senators before presidents," Jones quipped. "Not in Washington," Thurmond shot back. rt to talk .mmar member of the Board of Overseers of the Hiatt Institute. "Attendance at the first seminar was very good and attitudes were affirmative," Berger said. Berger added, however, that the first seminar dealt only with general concepts. He indicated that a controversy could,develop over a specific plan of action. "Urban redevelopment seldom Central Cities (Continued on Page 3) Frat house study is urged A prompt study of building in dividual fraternity houses on campus was recommended Saturday by the Student Board of Trustees Liaison Committee. The board met with Panhellenic Council president, Deborah Wright and Burt Rosen, president of the Inter-fraternity Council to discuss the housing problems of frater nities and sororities. The problem is prevalent, ac cording to Barry Knobel, president of the Student Government Association, because it involves about 1,000 students. Rosen said "the fraternities felt that they could function better and be more beneficial to University progress in separate houses." "It is traditional that fraternities live in houses rather than dorm complexes," said Rosen. "All we have now Is a lounge area, because the dorm rooms are regulated by University housing and vacant rooms can be ftfled by non fraternity members," be said. 'The sororities wanted to move into the areas that ne-hosh fraternities. Knobei said one ot the bigest problems Is the espes. -1b. fraternities expect to mest ths expmnes by University lans and money raised by individual frate'mities, he said. uMeshbeetthseUtfest Swad at 1wstees LUmlsa n.maaa am Dr'. Wifam eba S J. Ubam N'tWes Vie Pesie et the neerd etnestee Jessces Jesses stdse autsamse sad 3Ume mahd