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Beat Wake Forest Pep Rally Thursday dead Ain? 7see page 2 Vol. LX - No. 28 5%s::::s::s:s:ss::::..i.::.;sssg::ss.:.5.:.:gg. .. .Un ivers ity of South Carolina, Columbia, s.C. 29208 Wednesdov. N.m. 12) loeo Sex Sex jus mAme By EILEEN BROWN Staff Writer Sex has come to mean in com mon usuage little more than the physical act itself, according to Professor Richard Hettlinger main speaker for SEXPO-USC. Hettlinger, author of "Living With Sex" and "Sexual Maturity", opened with his speech Monday night,"Sexual Maturity." "Sexual maturity is the capacity to enjoy sexual union as an ex pression of love for the partner without needing to demonstrate one's power by dominating the other, or doubting one's idenity and worth as a sexual being," Het tlinger said. Hettlinger added that many people believe that sex is like hunger, in that it is a bodily need which can not be denied. In answer to this the speaker said that it is possible to go without food and water for long periods of time and to regulate or change our eating habits. He said that sexual maturity is not physical maturity or ex perience alone, nor should it be confused with the ability to con form to the rebellion against social standards of chasity before marriage. iiiBy the Editorial Staff Barry Knobel, student body revamping the ombudsman syste 'As established last year, the sy 'ombudsman, appointed by Presi< duty is to hear and refer studet ombusdman committee, working Knobel, however, feels the sys procedure which works through Currently serving as faculty Noland of engineering, who said y about six complaints this semest "It's been kind of slow this year, that can be solved, there is anoth what I do is refer students to the pr4 The purpose of the ombudsman s students to take their complaints Noland can be reached at 777 engineering building. Knobel's cabinet will meet to proposals for the rest of the year Originally scheduled for Sunday because several cabinet member weekend. According to Student Governm designed to reevaluate SG plans, proposals for future activities. The meeting was planned, ac "things have slowed down." The USC National Education somewhat on reports that It was " Indian children at Ridgeville. In a statement this week, Ida N4 organization, said: "Although the Student NEA 'coi and others involved, we decided meeting some of the people involv really accomplish what we had o - today's less t mean rican S Sex within marriage is not necessarily mature; the stress of premartial sex may stunt the growth of a good relationship. Sexual intercourse should be based on love and respect in a strong, adequate interpersonal relationship, he said. Tuesday afternoon discussions in the Rtssell House Included "Psychology of Sex," "Sex Dif ferences," "Does Love Make It Right?" and "Sex and Marriage." Dr. Hettlinger was also in terviewed on yesterday afternoon on the E.T.V. College News Con ference by Kathy Fugiel, Dr. Swanson, and Mike Krochmalany. The subject was "Sex on Campus." Dr. Kenneth Morris will speak to the Carolina Wives Club tonight on "Happiness in Student Marriages" in the Russell House Auditorium at 8. p.m. According to Mrs. Missy Embler, president, Dr. Morris is head of the Marriage and Family Counseling Service in Columbia. She added that the public is in vited. Thursday evening AWS and Mortar Board are sponsoring speakers in the Women's Residence Halls at 7 p.m. Dr. William Bryan, gynecologist and professor of USC's Lovemaking 4L >resident, may soon propose m at Carolina. stem has two parts: a faculty lent Thomas F. Jones, whose it grievances; apd a student under Student Senate. lem should be replaced by a formitories. ombudsman is Prof. Hubert esterday he had received only ar. he said. "For most problems er place to go. A good deal of per place.'' ystem is to provide a place for -4195 or in room 309 of the * * light to work on "concrete the meeting was postponed s were out of town for the ent officials, the meeting Is further organize and discuss cording to Knobel, because Association has backed up supporting" the effort to help ilson, president of the student sidered' helping Jack Maloy after visiting the area and ed that we would be unable to -lainally thought possIble." - Fred Frick on s act' ociety course, will speak in the Campus Room of Capstone on "Family Planning." Dr. Jessie Floyd, gyencologist, will speak on "The Emancipation of Women in the Sexual Revolution" in Columbia Hall and Dr. John Dunlap, adolescent psycologist, will speak in the lobby of Sims on "Sex and the College Girl." Group s higher re By CARL STEPP Editor-In-Chief Members of the Student-Faculty Relations Committee--which was revived Monday after a year's sleep--are pushing to make their group an official faculty com mittee. If they succeed, the committee could become one of the most powerful bodies at the University. Currently established as an advisory committee, the group hopes to attain decision -making duties. Barry Knobel, student body president and chairman of the committee, said yesterday, "This can't be another advisory com mittee. It's too important." In a letter to Dr. John Herr, chairman of the Faculty Advisory Committee, Knobel said student faculty relations "are severly lacking on this campus." He suggested making the committee an official faculty organ, with 10 students, seven faculty members and three ad ministrators. "We base our presentation on two valid points," Knobel wrote. "One, the Student-Faculty Relations Committee is a precedent-setting one in that there is no other University committee upon which students, faculty and administration compose the membership. "And two, aside from the Faculty Discipline Committee (upon which elected members sit ) there is at preseent no faculty committee with student mem bers." Knobel asked the Faculty Ad visory Committee--a group which presents policy matters to the entire faculty--to "consider this matter in the very near future." At present, members of the 19 man Student-Faculty Relations unit are nominated by Knobel. Under the proposed plan, the students would be appointed by the student body president, with faculty and administrative members selected by their respective groups. The result, Knobel said yesterday, could be a decision making group representing all three facets of the school. "A committee which can be of this importance, and does h.ve Judi need By FRED MONK Ass't. Managing Editor The student judical system at Carolina may be confusing and senseless to most students, but if Student Body President Barry Knobel's plans for complete judicial revision are instituted the Student Government may develop a viable third branch. Knobel hopes to institute by the end of this school year a new student judicial system which will give students a chance to present their case before a student court. If a student is found guilty, he will be able to appeal to a higher student judicial body. Under Knobel's system, Student Government would institute a Student Government Supreme Court which would replace the present Joint Judicial Council, whose powers are limited to constitutional review. Under the Student Government Supreme Court, both Men and Women Residence Hall Associations would have a judicial council. According to the procedure a dormitory resident would be judged by the residence hall council. If he felt that he was denied a fair hearing, he could appeal the case to the Student Government Supreme Court and from there the student could go to the Faculty Discipline Committee. Knobel said he hopes that through this system the Faculty Discipline Committee would become entirely an appellate body. If a student lived off campus, his 3eking ognition student members, should be heard," he stressed. C. H. Witten, vice president for student affairs, said restructuring the group would give it "more status and more standing." He noted that faculty members now serve on their own, but if elected by the faculty they would become official faculty representatives. W ittfogel By HARRY HOPE Staff Writer Anarchism is not necessarily Marxist communism, and Marxist communism is not necessarily' that common in Russia, China and other communist-oriented coun tries. Such were important conclusions asserted by Dr. Karl Wittfogel, a German native and director of the Chinese History Project of Wi 31a1 r ed sa Knobel case would go directly before the Student Government Supreme Court. Under the present system of judicial review, a women student goes either before the Women's judicial council or the Dean of Mora toriur Plans ma By FRED MONK Ass't. Managing Editor Vietnam Moratorium--Carolina. which had originally scheduled a quiet two days in protest of the Vietnam War may change its course, since a mass rally at Clemson has been denied. Steve Clark, chairman of Vietnam Moratorium-Carolina, said yesterday that since Clemson students have been denied an in junction to have a mass rally in which Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., was supposed to speak, changes may be in plans at USC. Clark said that the moratorium committee is trying now to get Bayh to speak at Carolina. He added that he would know Wednesday afternoon whether Bayh would speak here. Clark stated that if Bayh con sented to come and was approved by the University he would speak either Thursday afternoon or evening. discusses University of Washington located in New York. Dr. Wit tfogel, once a member of the German Communist Party in pre-Hitler Germany, spoke on "Marxism. Anarchism and the New L.eft" in the Business Ad ministration Auditorium Tuesday night. He touched mainly on the effects of anarchist and Marxist history in the ideals and concepts of the New Left of today. ttfogel confers eva Ys Ki Women. Men students are subject to the Student-Faculty Discipline Committee or to the Dean of Men. At this time there is no specific body which a student may appeal a disciplinary case, except to the President of the University or the Board of Trustees. Knobel said that in order for his system to be fully developed, it will be necessary for the Presidents of the residences halls and presidnets of other necessary organizations to meet. He said that the successfullness of the revision of student judicial system depends on their recom mendations and own judicial system. Knobel said he had hoped the judicial system could have been worked out this this semester for presentation to the students next semester, but he now hopes that it will be finished by the middle of Spring semester. "I want to make it a third branch of student government," he said. "At present all we have is the Joint Judicial Council which only con cerns constitutional review." n-Carolina y change Bayh, who gave the com mencement address at Carolina in June 1967, is an outspoken critic of the Vietnam War and also op ponent to the nomination of Judge Clement Haynsworth to U.S. Supreme Court. Clark noted that several other dignitaries were invited to speak Wednesday and Thursday, but as far as he knew none accepted. Some of those invited to speak included Gov. Robert E. McNair, Lt. Gov. John C. West, Rep. Mendel L. Rivers and all other South Carolina elected govern mental officials. He also said that although there would be no formal invitation given to any other school to attend the USC moratorium, he would welcome any of those who would like to participate. Clark noted that it would be up to Clemson moratorium members to notify the schools that they had invited "to tell them to go" here. anarchy, Wittfogel defined the New Left as "those who want radical social and political change now." "They struggle against the in stitution and against humans and sub-humans, while enjoying an uneasy alliance with their Marxist comrades," he stated. "Anarchistic violence was used in the French Revolution," Wit - 3r era ping ,obel SGA'S complete? Not yet Student Government of fices, scheduled for com pletion on Sept. 1, have yet to be finished and President Barry Knobel is fed up. "I am fed up with the whole system." Knobel said, com plaining of the procedure organizations must go through in order to purchase something or have something worked on. "We put in a purchase order on Aug. 12 and we still haven't :5 received anything," Knobel said. :: "The last time I was assured by Vice President Brunton that it would be no later than November 1. "They haven't even reset a date at this moment," Knobel added. Student government moved into its new home on the second floor of the Russell House several weeks ago after many of the student government officials helped renovate the former Slater offices. Knobel said that the government officials had been working out of their former offices on third floor, while the student government phones were one floor below "The phones were down here and the office space upstairs was crowded and :: depressing," he noted. Student Government has approximately $1,100 worth of furniture and equipment ordered. They are now using the old furniture from the former offices, in which several of ficers are having to work out of the same desks since the new furniture has not arrived. Vice President Mike Spears' office is now equipped with one phone which rests on the room's carpet. Marxism t fogel continued. "and was carried on the idea that only through radical economic reform could anarchism replace existing governmental institutions. He cited the efforts of the revolutionaries, particularly Bakunin an others, to organize the peasantry into working mem bers of the anarchist movement. Wittefogel also explained the anarchist disregard for scientific methods, while noting that this is different from Russian communist methods now in use. Dr. Wittfogel stressed the Importance to the leaders oi the revolution of psychological pre rondition, while at the same time noting that "passion gives them the proper drive." He also stated that the "major hope" of the revolutionary leaders s to use the young--" those bet ween :he ages of 20 and 25." The lecturer also drew contrasts >etween the old and new evolutionaries. "To the old revolutionaries, moking and drinking was sub lued, and drug addiction was rnthinkable. "The new working classes are ess tolerant of the New Left, specially In industrial countries," e added. Wittfogel stated that anarchist lements are "used" by the eaders. "Their methods of estruction are employed, then the narchists themselves are done way with." "To the New Anarchists, I would my, 'Remember history-you who uedab h d erwil be abot marrow."~