Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Tenne, BV JIM WANNAMAKER Managing Editor Tickets for Saturday's basket ball game will be given out Thursday. The distribution schedule is as follows: All students whose I.D. numbers end in 0 or 1 will receive their tickets from 8:00-9:30; 2 or 3, 9:30 11:00; 4 or 5, 11:00-12:30; 6 or 7, 12:30-2:00, 8 or 9, 2:00-3:30; any time group, 3:30-5:00. 5see tick Graduate and law students may pick up thier tickets any time during the day, regardless of their I.D. number. Other students may pick up their tickets any time after the start of their time period. Ticket seekers will be divided into five class lines until 4 p.m. The tickets for each class will be divided by I.D. number until 3:30 p.m. aridstudents can get their ets distri tickets together 1) if both are students or 2) if they wait to 3:30 p.m. and if there are tickets together left. The student of the couple will get his ticket free and be charged the full price for his spouse's ticket. There will be no exchanges, so if married student picked up his ticket earlier in the day he can buy a ticket for his spouse after 3:30 but he can not turn in his ticket and get two tickets, buted T Ray Faircloth. ticket manager, said. "Come 3:20, all the tickets should be gone." Dates, roommates or friends may get their tickets together during the time period of either. The tickets will be issued in the 'lass sect ion of the person actually picking up the tickets and only (luring his time period afterward. Onr person may pick tip only two tickets hursday Treasurer's fee cards and pic ture I.D. cards are required for picking up tickets. Student's are alloted 6,400 of the 12.101 seats in the Coliseum (not including the press facilities and other special areas). Tickets for the Erskine game (to be played Monday) will he given out Friday. The distribution schedule is: by ID nu Students with I.D. numbers ending in 2 or 3 from 8:00-9:30; 4 or 5. 9:30-11:(X); 6 or 7, 11:00-12:30; 8 or 9. 12:30-2:00: 0 or 1. 2:00-3:30; and time zone. 3:30-5:00. Tickets for the Jan. 5 UNC game are to be distributed Dec. 18. "Everything will work out all right if everyone just follows the mbers rule and goes when he-is supposed to." said Joe Usry, secretary for general welfare. "We'd really like to thank the athletic department for all their help--especially Coach Ralph Floyd and Mr. Ray Faircloth. They've really gone out of their way to help students." Usry added. See Lester's daring tricycle act He's everywhere; at Peach Bowl he's everywhere Vol. LX-N..36 University of South Carolina, Columbia, s.c. 29208 5 club charters okayed Hy .JIM WANNAMAKER Managing Editor Five new student organizations were okayed by the Student Affairs Committee at its November meeting. The recommendation for ap proval (by the vice president for student affairs) was delayed as was the meeting by a lack of a quorum. The previous meeting--Oct. 31 was delayed for an hour and 15 minutes to get a quorum. The November meeting was delayed only 30 minutes. Student members of the com mittee were the offenders both both times with the exception of Prof. William Linder, who had a class conflict with both meetings. Absent from the October meeting were Under. Barry Knobel. Carl Stepp and Joe Usry. Absent from the November meeting were Julianne Still, U,inder. Stepp and Knobel. Recommended were: Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising fraternity; Campus Crusade for Christ, "to foster a knowledge of Jesus Christ and Biblical Christianity among students. particularily those who have no active affiliation with a church or a campus religious organization;" The Columbia Residence Hall government: The Social Work Student Association, "to promote interest in social work through association with others who are interested in the field" with "all social work students at the University" as members; and The Egg. (a Journal.) "a dialogue among the entire iniversity community and.. an apolitical opinion and comment publication receptive to all points of view that will complement the r existing campus publications." A request for $2.323.50 by the Rigby Club was considered, but dlie to a lack of a quorum was postponed to the next meeting. X. Naval iitecruaistmg se'rvice' Conference U wttn liussell ltous. 9 a mn *As'e.v niyoom. a pm s'Itu t' set'e . roomtt 207. Russell Ph, it Alpha. rooim 2tt5. Rtt.u'I eliH use. Spei tal Ers Cot. tmmil it' meemi tg. roomuNil 211* itunent'i utuste. Cn p mi F-im'. Cttmmtetlt't. C'onferentc' Room.o Itowell I I,ust' 6 p mo (hi n11er tii' om tii . ei m 02 iun lltut.i 7 pm~ itt'w.eni Hiuse. 7 14o p to I .tudet ites ('tlb ('onference' Room ittwell1 hltusi' 7 lit t tm * Aw'artmg on ttt f. Afrti Ameu,rt.mu rom lb7 7it to pi m va'ug i)h-mocrails rtEoom 2tNl ibus's'e' iRuti C'liiunu'ltt m p tm roomo 124 tf the phrmtt httuddmg Membelwr.. are' kiic't tt lurn mt tetr "shorI'. and shtrls A lso~ aske.d toit omt tre Ihuose pair tiit tog * theI Frnuspot] mtutuh and spring rutghv n Ti' Ever. ttant Playeirw will pre'seni Thuin-ltutk uf .lth. -Trmol v E'ptsc'opal Church I a p m * t. i 4 . it I rt'i$'tlTan 206 JurreH * 'A The Everyman Play( by the University Unic mittee will perform the and "Romans by Saint F for the 8 p.m. perform Miss G and Margie By KITTY McCASKILL .Ast. News Editor Miss Margie Howell. a senior elementarv education major from Charleston. was crowned the 1970 Miss Garnet and Black by President Thomas .Jones last night in ihe Campus Room of Capstone. Miss 1iowell was sionsored suaiieni mNthili/ation commillee. rmni i(7 currill (o01ivee 7 :4n p 1 . with eliii ni of iithiir. aind planng livrembelir itivit ies t)r IIlenmnii. ('iheni will speak ion -The aee.ne of Meinile - riiomi 211 lim.tin ii*rs ('eliefi : p to ( offer foilliiwmti the' talk im Ifacullt r,in iif the Ilrc B iWii,i>n 207 Iiiunell liiii%ae I,in p4 m i B iIri t I'iili riuain 2IW( I{ii%'il ti iii p IrIhte i'lu a r iNi 4.'t Iiiia wel A4itii.iit Si iesm t Bmu Conferenices 4 iii. iii el i lous 7 p I' l K imii.Sow l io s Mmiau Nusr iatu ioes hton Iiik'sm 4- atusc ": A K I o anvi @7 un eI5)5 rius)) The2 I-'% l I m. Pli seri 5'l reen .....m. r .mTrm.......-:p.w.pa. V I The Book of Job' brs sponsored picked up in Arts Com- formation C 'Book of Job" at Trinity E laul." Tickets tomorrow. ance may be B Howell c by Sigma Ni fraternity. First runner-up is also an elementary education major. Miss SherYl .Johnson of Buffalo. N.Y.. representing South Pormitory. Miss Frankye King. a senior 11111Sing student froim North Augista. Sponsored by Zeta Tau Alpha sorority is second runner III) Third runner -t) went to Miss .0udy Corrv. a senior from Ben nettsville. representing Capstone. and fourth runner-up went to Miss Marianne Burnette. a senior English major sxsored by Della Zeta sorority X ont est -iats also int Ided Mn iss (herrie Crawford for Alpha D)elta i. Miss Susan Wright for Alpha P hi ( mega. Miss .Judy Bolt for Mis I ou I Iovt for (Chi (Omega, is lien WalIker' for Delta D)elta DeIt. Miass Nancy Stevens for K appa Delta and Miss .Julie Wi lshin for Kappja KappaIN Gammhla Also in the pageant were Miss Karen Miasineuipp for L-ambda ('hi Alphia Miss Georgianna Burns for PiBeta Phi M~Ii.ss Carol Rust for Pi K appai Alpha. Miss Peggy Harlev for Sims. Miass Toni D)elhinger for South Tower and Miss D)elores .leffers fof- Town G;irls Thei contestants ~appeared in Siuid iv dress and in evening The eight semi- finalists. (rawford. Corry. Burnet te. Sitevens. Burns. ifowell. .iohnson indl King. were then chosen aI,ster of ceremotnies Buzz FlItmang asked them each a Inwel tl was asked what she Guotld do if she had juist accepted a blind d ate and a friend told he she ha11d datted the same guy the night before The gree'n-eved b)runet te rephitd. " believe t'd go out antd ho a oon time at the Russell House in esk. The plays will be held piscopal Church today and rowned -ludges for the pageant were liss Susie Prichard. Mrs. 'Margaret Vickers. Michael .J N1Ingo and Bill Baroley. They first met the contestants at a tea Mionda v The Panliell Jug Band and The Sounds Of Carolina entertained the audience during the two in lerilissions .John I Ha II man provided organ music during the pageant The pageant was sponsored by the ('arnet and Black staff with Miss celeste Williams in charge of thev conltIest Commons room open The "Studi(ent Facuilty Commons lItsun' ope'ed vesterday in the Golden Spur Open from ini a m until 5 p mn tie room is a place for stuidents and facuilty to meet in an informal atm iosphere Coffee is free during I )ecembn er an di~l(o nuts are available Columbi to stude: Hv \l.-V'E Y4)'M.MS and .J1EA N:. Staff Writer% ('aroli na athletes anid stutdent s ha the ('oluimbia YMNCA for PE (classes; place to practice or relax -- if they ar .lohn lioners. executive director c saidt that black athletes from the hir wouhldI P>ssibly be' denied access facility The tgymi there has been uised for sess5Iis he 'a:wna hmas. b .l .., Lottei happ) R%.JIM WANNAMAKER Managing Editor Bill Cook's birthday is Sept. 14. ie was 21 on his last birthday. On his next he will probably be in the Army. Sept. 14 was the first date drawn in the national draft lottery held Monday night. Cook described his distinction as "an honor" and smiled a bit sadly. What is his next move? "I don't know. I'd say that I'll just sit around. but..." Cook was informed of his "good fortune" by friends on his floor of Moore residence hall. "I thought they were kidding. I 'bout passed out when I found that they weren't." The reactions of other Carolina Students were mixed. Few drawing low numbers were elated. Those with high num'bers were unless they had already signed ROTC contracts. Mark Strahorn was elated when his birthday was drawn 337th. But it was passing--he's only 18 and his number comes up next fall. Gary Musillo was 366th with M as the 21 let ter. but he has the same problem--he's only 18. "I'll probably get picked No. I with my luck." lie mused. Tom Norman was one of many who speculated on the difference a few hours at birth could have made "Three hours would have moved me from 115th to 350th." he said Covered by the drawing were all males between 19 and 26 that are cuirrently eligible for the draft or deferred. Those currently deferred will -be placed in the manpower pool by this place-in-line number when they lose their deferments Those with each birth date will be drafted according to the initial of their last name The count y hoard system will be retained. according to Cof )onald If Collins. commander of the state Selective Service office Collins said that when a student graduates or becomes eligible for t!raduiation. he is legallk required to report this to his local board which w ill change his classificationl at its next meting. n1ormalIl to I A If men with his place-in hne number have already been called he' (can 1b' expected to lbe called almost imm)ediate'ly. Collins said Tin would1 be moi'e likely for .June or A\iugust gradluates than for ..in a n-v graduaites withi most of t he yea nr ahead of them 'T'he state hoard is seeking the place m line numbhers for t hose e'xaniined and ac'cep)table anrd wilt rv Io base local qulot as on that ('olhos said. "W~e don't want to call aiInbody out of seqluence." but1 admited. 'It's goimg to be' hard" a YMCA nts--if th< I'. Thei freshman squad ve used sn'' las yea rid as a ''We have never act' e white iet'-.' tgr a f th Vi' all whbite pe'ople e'it her iv'ersity' lMa duinig federal ct to the se'gi'egati ('Oomplauint \I misti'rctor1 from Renedic nformal be' a member y end r birth Collins denied the rumors that in (he past some county quotas covered a larger percentage of the available and examined men than others, but added, "The real equality came about last (Mon day) night. Students that are debating dropping out of school or otherwise seeking 1-A classifications after setting a high place-in-line number are "fouling themselves up." according to Collins. Ie urged students to "consult vour draft board before making any drastic decision Those executive secretaries are just as interested in you as you are By the Editorial Staff The first basketball pep rally ---t1 USC history---will be held tomorrov Purpose: to back the number o On hand will be the band, team, hundreds of glory-hungry, win-loNo It will be still another chance for they seem to like most---cheer on a Athletic unity is producing a mt a school pride that doesn't stop Carolina never puts sports on a pei meaningful issues, we do hope th There is no reason that suc measurably contribute to succes endeavor. On the subject of pep rallies, strength couldn't be made availabl town games. While the present small group pected to attend every away cheerleading "teams" could. Perhaps the freshman and varsi into three or four smaller groups if away games. It would give added incentive support to the team. Nine organizations may lose their the assistant vice president for stuc Under a new University ruling, the student affairs office each fall if Nine groups have failed to do so, c from administrators. Friday has groups, which include: Alpha Ep Euphrosyean Literary Society, F Club, Newman Club, Pi Sigma El Epsilon Epsilon Epsilon. The six students on the Studer received a terse memo from i displeasure at poor student attender Paul P. Fidler, assistant vice pres chairman of the 10-member studeni cases where meetings lacked quor He asked members to notify hi meetings and to submet other sus committee. Student members are Vickie EsI Knobel, Carl Stepp, Julianne Still may be c yare bl mise ove'r a1 yea r ago for memhil has been integrated I,.ater' a phrcat ion eptedI a Negro as a 5ionied hv I. 'but we don't take (;iunr a urt proceedings on a The tini Villiam Gunn, a black the Y'MC, College was found to facilitises souarces Caunn apnlieA -J~m~r., 1 797 S [dI s yourselves. "Don't ask a fraternity brother. somebody is SDS or somebody in draft counseling about the draft. Ask the draft board. We've got nothing to hide And, we know the regulations " Collins said that the student with a number in the 300's wouldn't be called any 'year--"not unless everybody goes. even the ducks on the pond Ies fat " ie said that students 19 before .Jan I would retain their present place-in-line number. Those 19 by next .Jan I will get theirs in the next lottery --probably to be held in Ihe fall IL REPORT ie first official one, that is, in ( at 3:30 at the Coliseum. nie ranked Gamecocks. cheerleaders, etc., along with ing USC students. Carolina students to do what successful atheltic team ch broader unity for Carolina, with athletics. While we hope Jestal that overshadows more e pride grows. :ess in athletics can't im s in every other University we wonder if cheerleading e to direct USC fans at out-of of cheerleaders can't be ex basketball game, several ty cheerleaders could divide at could take turns attending to Carolina fans and added charters unless they contact lent affairs by 5 p.m. Friday. ill organizations must notify they intend to remain active. espite letters and phone calls :een set as deadline for the ;ilon Phi, Delta Phi Alpha, riends Fellowship, Geology >silon, Sigma Delta Epsilon, It Affairs Committee have heir chairman expressing ce at the meetings this year. ident for student affairs and -faculty group, cited several m when they can't attend ;gestions for improving the inger, Sid Friedman, Barry mnd Joe Usry. lo sed Lck er'hip to the Y and was rejected. white unam returned with an ap illed out by G'unn and a check him Thinking that the man was nembership card was mailed to versity has an arragnement with a, to let athletes use the club's Rogers stressed that he knew of no