University of South Carolina Libraries
Next weekend The Mets is Homecoming Vol. LaX, No. 17 Vo L N..... University of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C. 29208 ~1 E lectio ready Student elections will be held Monday and Wednesday, Oct. 20 and 322 Students may vote at any polling station by showing their validated fee card. Deadline for senate nominations in the districts for University Terrace, 12; Carolina Gardens and Woodland Terrace. 13; Graduate School, 16; and the Roost, 23; is today at 5 p.m. Nominations should be turned into the Student Government of fice, Room 316 in the Russell House. HOMECOMING QUEEN ~i.el \ h.ael in.Iun I .1r 0 %E \so i;stioni. \ 0TC I) iill Team,. Sarah iir%ani \%lciaifin l $f %%onin S nen . StIl r a Ilhai%ain -- I'hi Kappa I I.i Ihanin.e lille-I RSVP's backs Vi The Rally for Support of Viet nam Personnel (RSVP) had a motorcade from Columbia College to USC Wednesday. The motorcade included about 25 cars and included groups from local high schools. Columbia College and USC. RSVP is sponsored by the Young Republicans. the South Carolina Young Americans for Preed-m and many high school councils in the Columbia area Copyeditor is found in Cheraw The body of Miss D)orothy L. Clyburn, chief editor with the University Press, was found in a wooded area of Cheraw State Park yesterday. She was reported missing Tuesday after failing to report for work. Chesterfield County Coroner ~ernard Stubbs ruled her death a 1Jicide. The body was spotted Thursday from the air by private pilot, Billy Hawkins of Camden. Robert T. King, director of the University Press said Miss Clyburn's death was "a terrible loss." Miss Clyburn was our chief editor and has been on our staff for almost two years," King com mented. The thirty-four year old native of Greenwood had worked for seven years as an editor for the North Carolina Press before coming to (Columbia. One student omitted from 'Who's Who' I,asi't week's list of USC selec tionis for "Who's Who Among St iiuents m American I Universities and (Col lege''~ (1hd not incUluide the name of Willham W F'ostWr of AndIerson.1 whoi will also be' in rlude'd im the pubbeIiat ion ('onfutsionj ariose when two W,~illiam ii osters. one from Fore'nce' dl one from Aniderson, were dliscussed Noting that bo0th sturde'nts were quahIified for the pubbeliat ion, th(' selection com miitte'( voted tn include t hem both. lo more long waits n candi For Mo] sit Ilhi F-'pilmn. \Mar- SuIlkian -- Kappa 1ietnmia Kapp:. I'01i% Thacker -- Kappa Delita. I.mulimt . Ci 4nmre . lim \nn IiancO k Dh-Loa /va. Ilairiet \Mioore-- Kappa Sienia. Dlim ah %%rit!ht -- Pi Reta Phi. M1argaret Ka% i11h11 n 1 \.11 h1 I anI , I trgmIT a.II II arm. -'. . \ida"m. % nI 11amlin- ';stilan % stinith -- hi Kappa siti;o Inmaneiv Oettinj!er . 11hi Ile-ta Theta. '11mn1i IIli l-l er -- S mth Imw. (*im i (irm re% -- S41111th,in U1 ers. 0.m.% Irlia DIela Delta. Der Iro. I ootikv% Upha ieIta Pi. Kath% nom . tow i'i i Ka piia \Upha. ieto, Itnhick -- Sigmia \nt lomagv.i n nelom.-1 - .Z ta Ta \l1pha. %far% I 411114. \ Uph.o Inita \Iu. amiM % (Grimm iShm .idm '.1tt 1 hlo m thene% .- Kappa \l TREASURER mr Inam *.midliii. ited Magiier. trwmin Itimhsmin ileine Friedmani aid Miargaret FROSII PRESIDENT Ilni I 'auIlkenhierrmI, . O I Iarnime 11im.er. .Jame e aM tim im -rns SteeCanonmi. M1ichael a.mt Kelim \illeii. Michail Freeman. .anic 41iid . anmd I Tk lardi , VICE-PRESIDENT (hail i t iillv . Skip Ia%id%on. I.arr )arade et War A.C. Flora Iligh School cheerleaders led the motorcade and opened the rally by songs. They were greeted by members the moratorium who sang "All we are asking is give peace a chan C. About 750 people attended the rally of which an estimated 200 were members of the moratorium, 175 were memhers of RSVP and the rest observed. There were no incidents at the rally although heckling was the order of the day. At one time the two groups were united, they both sang' "All we are asking is give peace a chance." Several women at the rally who said they have sons in Vietnam were overheard saying. "There is no hope at all for something like that (long haired men. They are half boys and half girls."' "I think these ho)vs (moratorium su1pporters I are too yellow to fight. Theym will not fight for their country Thev are the trash that we'ar fi lthy clothes and hide behind hemardls" A Vietniami ve'teran 'who asked ho' ladies about their statements4 <which t hey made( rather loudly), was accusedo of being yellow b)ecause' he~ would not go back to VIe'tnami to fight lIIe replied that hem was (doing something more ('o(nstriuct ive by O atively working for. pace Thet ladies answer was "D o vou think we stand around here(.4 an do1 1( nothing' We work for A n A ( ' lor ( c. 'heer leader chli)One mi. '' Il her men't hatve stood andl loug)ht '.o that w e (an stand Cashin speaks Dri. .lohin (ashin. chairman of the National D)emocratic Party of Atabamna, %peaks to the Vietnam storaitorIumn. (Story on Page . Chief photographer Chuck Keefer dates riday di d%. Niarl% Itrnt. .lane thode%. innna VIdibili and1 I.oretta ioben%tein. SECRETARY iehhiir cruimle%. Nanc% Fairhank. Caroline \Mr \r[hus. Wanda firamle(t. Kath% lennings. (;i'Ie Smith. .a-urie iIick%. Nelinda %lo%Ie and TREASURER \ars ii9LeVI%t;af. Italph :\rrington. .10 lirann. IiDi I.r e. Chri. Caughlin and Mar 1.41u llodge%. FRESHMAN SENATOR Harnm-% mier. .latme I.xppard. Michael Witkm%ski. \nn Fournier. Sarah Renhow. Alan L.ocketi. Skip ia%id%on. .laue% Uckar. Curtis Rais. \Michael Freeman. Miargaret Alderman. Bettie \nsa inhinmin. Barbara llerbert. .ohn We-l,I.-.ino-eph \rar. Kellum Allen and ionna siv Thornton SENATE-AT-LARGE (hip Galloma. Nan I..%al Warren Muir. Catherine Canmerou. Pamela Iolen and Fred Magner. SENATE DISTRICT NO. 1 .ihn Rlack%hire. Tom Ingram and Kenneth I.ille% SENATE DIST. NO. 5 Nlar% Rigger%laff and Candy Hall. SENATE DIST. NO. 7 ulia 1idrick. \lackeY Sadler and Molly i i 11. SENATE DIST. NO. 10 l1renda Irake. lanie Riddle. Joanle Gainer and leli%%a L.ane%. SE'NATE DIST. NO. 11 Latirt- 1hek. lDehie crunilev. Beckv lrmdm.es. i'mHa ll. NarY Reilh Socha. Kath% Ni- and Pat Parier SENATE DIST. NO. 14 iRoger Patton. flick Biount. Jack Weatherford. Thoma% -lliott. James (corley. Tom Stoudemoire. Robert -:lloti. samuel \frI)mmell. Jeannine Smith. Robert Benson and -anidv lta%lin. SENATE DIST. NO. 12 Milliam itobertmom and Nlemirner. SENATE DIST. NO. 13 1);I%iar i \l li SENATE DIST. NO. 16 inimam Stub. llarri%on T%Ier Comh and Pam Ilutto 'Heads' in them By HIARRiY HOPE Staff Writer "Alt we arc saying, is give peace a chance. All we are saying, is give peace a chance." The goup clapped and ocasionally someone would yell, "Come together!" or "Peace right now!" After about five minutes, the singing stopped, the Russell House patio platform was cleared and the group, calling themselves the "Heads" awaited the arrival of the "Grits." A box' of scrap paper was bur ning in the Russell House loading zone about 4 p.m. A student union worker rushed out with a fire extinguisher and along with a Campus Shop employee, they drowned the blaze as the campus police and Columbia Fire Department truck arrived. The first Rally Support for Vietnam Personnel car arrived at the pat io at 4: 20 p.m. The "Heads" had been singing "I wish I Were an Oscar Meyer Weiner," but broke into the now familiar "G;ive Peace a Chance" The first car had six A (' Flora High School cheerleaders riding on the hack one girl on the end looked especially nervous, but sang heartily to the assembled Moratorium crowd More cars arrived The RSVP group made its way to the patio There they hroke into "America the Beautiful." then the "Star Spangled Banner " Both 'times they sang, (he moratorium. supporters joined in resolutely. Irritated, the Nixon supporters began the Lord's Prayer, only to be joined by the other group. A voice rang out from the platform "You're sick. That's what you are sick" Tick by st Upperclassmen will continue to receive preferential treatment in the distribution of basketball tickets as stipulated in the Student Senate bill passed Wednesday. Allotments on a percentage basis will be: law and graduates, 20 per cent ; seniors, 30 per cent; juniors, 20 per cent; and sophomores and freshmen, 15 per cent each. UP TO KNOBEL The bill will now go to Student Body President Barry Knobel for his approval. If approved, it will then go to the Athletic Department for final approval. The Athletic Department has indicated that it will approve the bill. According to the bill, all tickets will be given out at the Coliseum. The days of distribution will be announced. Persons picking up tickets will be required to show their I.D. cards and validated fee cards. Tickets cannot be exchanged, and the bill forbids those students receiving tickets by special rules to obtain general student tickets. The proposed ticket distribution process differs from football distribution in the time tickets may be picked up. Graduate hnd law students may pick up tickets until 3:30 p.m. on the day the tickets are given out. .... ........ .. e. The Rev. Don Bundy began the Vietnain moratorium at Carolina with prayer. rs. 'Grits' oratorimm "Christ was for peace," shot back a voice. "Well, they fought the Crusades, didn't they?" Both sides broke up into con fused bickering. The singing contest was almost over. But A.C. Flora head cheerleader Margie Wells urged the RSVP group to sing "Give Peace a Chance," telling the assemblage that "We're for peace, too." Again, both sides sang the same song. And as with the other songs, both sides sang with conviction. Richard Hines, the leader of the RSVP said, "I think the rally was a tremendous success We need to stay united, or nothing will be accomplished" G;roups of high school students and moratorium supporters by now were engaged in heated discussions on the patio as the sun began to set "So far not one student for the moratorium can tell me why they're here'" "If you had been here since 12:01 this morning. (Wednesday>. you wouldI know We have 40.000 reasons, andI we're reading them off up there on the platform" 'Well, my daddy's in Vietnam, and he's not proud of you people. Not at all" "Yes, but we want to bring him out so that he has a chance to come home to you" "It makes him sick to think you're not behind him and the others" Finally, the memorial for the war dead resumed All the "G;rits" went home, all the "hecads'' calmed down The air began to grow cold as the students continued reading the list of the 40,000 reasons they offered as support for their cause. t pla udent Undergraduates will receive tickets at different time intervals. The last digit of the student's number will determine the time a student will pick up his ticket The number series will be rotated for each game to insure fair time distribution. Students will be en titled to one ticket and one student date ticket. TICKET SCHEDU.E Students with one or zero as the last digit on their I.D. card are to pick up tickets between 8 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. Those with two or three may obtain tickets from 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. From 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., students with the last number of four and five may claim them. At 12:30 p.m. until 2 p.m. those with the digits six or seven can get tickets, and from 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m., people with eight or nine can pick up theirs. Anyone who fails to pick up during their assigned time slot can still get tickets up until 3:30 p.m. on the day of his group's distribution. Tickets remaining from the five classes will be consolidated from which married students may University people A Gan is miss A Gamecock is missing or search is underway. We ran a picture on Mondi with a large Gamecock paintei L of the Men's Towers. But over the weekend, it Then one morning this week< peared briefly hanging down Bates House, defiantly facinc But now, once again, it ha Officials of the Men's Tower conferred this week and are s Rumors overheard at the 'missing Gamecock will be fl) 'Weekend. A party Tuesday for the US postponed because thieves sto just minutes before the party Members of the choir said chairman, arrived at Currell ' to have been held, and depc ments in cardboard boxes out! find a parking space. When she returned a few m Each member of the choir - tributed 25 cents for the foot Bob Wysolovski, a sophom won a chugging test walking a row at the Forum Lounge in i prize was a case of beer. According to the Forum I holder of the United States r containers of beer, at 4.4 se< Wysolovski, who needs ab~ before undertaking the task, his free case of beer. Prest freebies a little longer than Anyway, we tip our glass4 Midshipsman M. R. Bea N ROTC Meritious Achievern for attaininq a 4. G PR lasd . . . pass senat receive a ticket and buy another ticket for their spouse. The tickets remaining after this vlll be put in another general pool. At 7:30 p.m., any student not receiving a ticket or date ticket could have another chance at getting one. Non-student date tickets can be picked up following the preceding group. All tickets not picked up by 5 p.m. will become the property of the Athletic Department. ATHLETES AND HAND Athletes will receive their tickets for a special section at the Roost and Band members can request tickets for themselves and their dates. Both groups will go through the usual procedure of presenting I.D. and fee cards. The State Legislature will be. invited as guest of the student body to attend one game of the legislators' choice. The Athletic Department will have the authority to pull student tickets for the legislators if seating can not be found elsewhere. -- Chief photographer Chuck Keefer tecock 'ing I campus and an intensive ly's front page of a canvas I on it, draped cver Building mysteriously disappeared. the large Gamecock ap from the ninth floor of the p campus. s disappeared.. s and the Bates House have earching for the Gamecock. Bates House are that the ing high come Homecoming C Oratorial Choir had to be le the food and refreshments began. that Linda Hughes, social ollege, where the party was sited the food and refresh ide the building so she could inutes later, they were gone. about 140 in all -- had con I and refreshments. ore Horseshoe resident, has way for the second week in a te Senate Plaza building. The nanagement, Wysolovski is ecord for chugging 12-ounce conds a shot. out 30 minutes to warm up says he is looking forward to imably he will nurse the 24 his normal rate. ~s to Bob. rd has been presented the ent Ribbon with Silver Star semester. US1Y O.IECTS Sen. Chip Galloway is the bill's author. Sen Joe Usrv. said Thursday he especially objected to the percentages for distribution alloted to each class lie feels each class should get 20 per cent of the tickets. However. he said the bill was good as a whole and he would do his best to implement it. Pro-Viet rally bill defeated Student senate defeated Wed nesday a measure, by 19-10, calling for it to support the Vietnam Moratorium. The measure, introduced by Sens. Wayne Hembree and John Dore, asked for support on efforts to conduct classroom discussions on the war and "mass non attendance" of classes should the discussions not take place. After the measure was defeated, Sen. Hembree called for an ad journment to allow senators to participate in the moratorium activities. When his motion was defeated. Hembree and four other senators walked out of the session. "I don't see why we should be discussing basketball ticket distribution when all these people are discussing the war," said Sen. Joe Sharnoff, who joined Dore, Guillermo Parra. Debbie Johnson and Hembree in the walkout. Another measure which would have required the senate to meet every other week was defeated by a vote of 14-8 It would have also required the senate's standing committees to meet every in tervening Wednesday. An absence from a committee meeting would have been counted as an absence from the senate. A bill introduced by Sens. Leon and Johnson called for the com plete ''liberation'' of dorm regulations The bill states that every student is mature enough to behave as a -responsible in. dividual" and that no student should be forced to liv'e in a dor mitory and be subjected to any "un just laws ' Mrs.G & B selected for year Mrs Garnet and Black for 1969 70 is Mrs Nancy Evans First runner-up is Mrs Peggy La Boone. r'e were chosen last night from fifteen contestants. Judges for the event were William Benton and Maurice O'Dell from WIS television and radio. Dean of Women Miss Elizabeth Clotworthy and Mrs. Howard Rhodes. wife of USC treasurer Members of the Carolina Wives Club sponsored the second annual Mrs Garnet and Black contest. Mrs Evans will ride in the Homecoming parade nat week. Contestants were jtidged on versatility, poise, attractiveness and Carolina spirit. Members of the club numbe around 2,000. according to Mrs. Missy Embler. It is composed of wives of Carolina students, who are, in some cases, students themselves. "We're the put-hubby through group," states Mrs. Starrkce Ward, chairman of the special events nmittaea~