The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, December 05, 1969, Image 1
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Congratulations
Biddies for Flea market
win no.1 is on page 3
Vol. LX-N.37 University of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C. 29208
Over 1,000 tickets m -
unclaimed for
tomorrow night
Erskine
,ix pick-up
set today
By CARL. STEPP
Editor-in-chief
After leaving 1,230 Tennessee
game tickets unclaimed yester
day. students today will get their
crack at 6.4W tickets for Monday
night's Erskine game.
Schedule for distributing Er
skine tickets today is: ID number
ending in 2 or 3. 8-9:30; 4 or 5, 9:30
11: 6 or 7. 11 -12:30; 8 or 9, 12:30-2; 0
or 1. 2-3:30: anyone, 3:30-5.
While yesterday's distribution
system was hailed as "the
smoothest ever," there were 1,230
student tickets not picked up.
according to Chip Galloway.
chairman of Student Senate's
regristration and distribution
systeil
They are available today at the
ticket office at the Roundhouse,
free to students and at general
admission prices to the public.
Galloway said there were more
than 6.400 tickets available for
students yesterday. lie said the
leftover tickets included 300
graduate tickets. 660 seniors. 150
ituniors and 120 sophomores. No
freshmen tickets went unclaimed.
"The lines were short, there was
little waiting. and everybody--the
coaches. the ladies working and
the students--mentioned how
smoothly things went," said
Galloway.
Galloway said his committee
plans to consider several
suggestions for improving
(list ribut ion. The suggestions in
clude: having periods an hour long
instead of 90 minutes and begin
ning at half-past the hour;
requiring each student picking up
tickets to have his own creden
tials: eliminating the date and
spouse stamps because their
tickets are torn differently
anyway; providing seats for
students in wheelchairs; giving
seniors better tickets than law
studoents and graduate students;
and revising the percentage 'of
tickets alloted each class.
C (urrently law and graduate
students get 20 per cent of tickets;
5E'niors. :30: juniors. 20;
50ophomores. 15: and freshmen, 15.
Two plans now being considered
would r'evise the percentage-s to 20
per cen'mt for each group or to a 20
23 2015-20 system in the same
" der' as above.
lfOwev~er. these suggestions will
not be in effect today for Erskin
'('ket dist rihbution.
'Thev will be' c'onsidlered Wed
nsday night when the dlistribution
(committee meets.
Not qm
President J
yesterday's
$10 mil
sought
By CH1UCK KEEFER
Staff Writer
A $1(1.3 million expansion and
advancement program for the
College of Business Administration
was announced yesterday by
President Thomas F. Jones.
Dr. Jones also asked for
financial support fmm the state's
businesses as he made the an
nouncement at a Capstone lun
cheon yesterday.
le was backed by Gov. Robert
E. McNair. Dr. James R. Kane,
dean of business administration;
and James Bradley. president of
the Springs Co. of Lancaster.
Our goal is to make the College
of Business Administration one of
the best in the nation--one that will
enable us to provide South
Carolina and the Southeast with
the skilled leadership required to
meet the needs." Dr. Jones said in
launching the five-year expansion
and advancement program.
Gov. McNair endorsed the ex
pansion plan and called for
financial support from South
Carolina business and industry for
the South Carolina Partnership
Fund, a newly formed corporation
that will attempt to raise $4.8
million of the total from private
sourues.
.James Bradley, president of The
Springs Co., echoed McNair's
endorsement and announced that
over $1 million in advance gifts
were already pledged to the fund
raising campaign.
Bradley also announcedI that
Arthur Williams .Jr., president of
the South Carolina Electric and
Gas Co .will become the' first
president of the South Carolina
Partnership Fund.
Dr Kane said that the major
thrust of the plan is on develop
ment in qualit y and program of the
college.
o-'
dite a ' full ho
4
Top men meet
mnes talks things over with Gov. h
luncheon at Capstone.
lion exj
for B.A,
lie listed several ways which the
school intends to employ to raise
its standards. They include:
--raising salaries to retain and
attract the very best professors:
--increasing the number of
faculty to accomplish a 1-14
faculty-student ratio in the
graduate program;
News briefs
Christmas
planned
The U1 niversity Union Dance
committee will present the annual
Christmas Formal, featuring King
Curtis and his orches,'ra, Satuday
night. Dev. 13.
The "black tie" e%ent will he
held at the Hampton Building.
State Fairground. starting at 8
p m.
Free invitations may be picked
up at the Russell House In
formation Desk with one I.D. per
couile reqmiired
GOV'T WOItKSIIOPS
The South Carolina Association
of Counties is holding a govern
mental workshop andl legislature
committee meeting this eek at the
Capstone House
The t wo day meeting will include
discuissions on powers of county
gov'ernment . a painel on
regionalism, planning. andl county
igovern1ment'. a discussion of new
statewide issues for' 1970 arid a
b)oarid of directors meeting.
Speakers for the workshop in
chl e lloberl 11 Stoudemire and
Allan B llarman. bo0th of the
BIure'au of G;overnmenrt al
itesearch. S C Atty. Gen. Daniel
i Mceod: Edlward Hlarrell,
9 alu Kue'r
Bob Benson
IcNair during
)ansion
School
--and enrichment of the
quality of instruction through vital
reasearch.
The major portion of the
University's share will go for the
new building and land develop
ment ar a cost of more than $5
million. he said.
formal
Dec. 13
governmental affairs writer for
The State newspaper. Russell B.
Shetterly and James Shipman,
both of the S.C. Association of
Counties: William McInnes,
director of State Planning and
Grants Division: Sidney Thomas.
Executive director of the Midlands
Regional Planning Commission:
and Bert Winterbottom. director of
the Greenville County Planning
Commission.
The workshop and committee
meeting is sponsored by the USC
Association of Counties and
Bur'eau of Governmental
Research.
STI'DFNT RtOH ED)
Danr Stoudermire. a handicapped
stud(ent. was robbed MondIay night .
Stoudem ire was sitting in his
room when the robber walked in
and pulled a pistol.
"lie had a gun and it looked like
a cannon".- Stoudem ire said. "I
didn't know if it was real or not , but
I 'ouldn't jumflp himi or anything.
lie was as nervous as I was, he
contminued.- "I told him where my
money- was--in my wallet under the
mat tress lIe got the wallet and
found $18. I'm sure he ldint see
the rest I had $48 altogether
('IIBISTMIASC(ONTEST
The Special Frents Committee
or the Uiniversity U1nion isspn
soring a decorating contest bet
ween all Greeks and all D)or
mitories .Judging will be held on
Mondaiy D)ecembher 15
Trophies will be awarded for
First. Second and Third places in
the two divisions if y'our
organi/at ion would hike to enter.
please fill out the form below and
takv it to the Union Office, room
204 in the Russell House
RI.ACK STUDIF.S
The University plans to add at
least two more black studies
courses - a literature course and a
history course that was offered last
summer and was not included in
the fall curriculum.
Hlack-oriented courses that are
offered now in geography, in.
ternational studies, and history.
A University spokesman said
"we will make our courses as
contemporary na possible"
UDorn
bill i
By DON BABB
Staff Writer
Amid a stormy debate, the
Student Senate Wednesday upheld
President Barry Knobel's veto of
an act calling for "the complete
liberation of women dorm
regulations."
Sen. Gonzalo Leon, sponsor ol
the controversial resolution. im
mediately denounced his
colleagues who had uphele
Knobel's veto.
"STABRED IN HACK"
He charged that Knobel had no
right to veto a resolution under any
circumstances. Ieon added that
his proposals were understood and
that he had been "stabbed in the
back."
He continued. "Because I ad
vocated freedom and equality for
our coeds, some people have
assumed that I was advocating
sexual promiscuity."
"REAl. PIGS'
"People who could think such a
thing. are real pigs." he said
"They stink. They personify oui
sick, sick, sick society."
The senator charged that
number of those who had formerly
supported his resolution have now
compromised their positions.
"TO GET E\'EN"
"I'll get even with you for this,
Leon warned. He then urged the
Senate once more to have the
resolution passed, overriding
Knobel's veto.
His motion fell far short of th(
To press
Faculty i
for open
By CAR, STEIIP
Editor-I n-Chief
The faculty rejected Wednesday
a re(luest that it open its monthlY
meetings to the press.
In its December meetmng, the
factlty voted to approve a
Inamimous committee report
which said a policy of openl
metings ''would be ia p
propriate " Faculty meetings are
closed to the public and press
IteplYing to a request from The
Gamecock that the press he
allowe id to attend and report on
facults imeetings. the F"aculty
Ad visory ('omm ittee re'om-*
mended that the president and
D eiio
on stadiun
future set
The future of Carolina Stadium
whether it will be enlarged or
innked in favor of a new stadium
is expec'ted to be announced next
week, according to USC ad
minmstration sources.
Modification of the stadium is
the number one priority on
Carolina's expansion plans for the
next year
However, a wrench was thrown
into the plans Nov. 13 when a top
state financial officer said any
plans to expand the stadium is "out
of the question"
Sen Edgar Brown, as chairman
of the Finance Committee, holds
the purse strings of all University
spendings on expansions
He also ruled out any'
possibliities of building a new
stadimm in the near future.
At the press conference next
week. Carolina administrators are
expected to announce what
decisions they have arrived at
c'oncerning this financial squeeze.
Other announcements about
current expansion projects as
well as those being planned for the
next five years may' also be for
thcoming
University officials began
considering "all possible alter
natives" (concerning the football
stadiuimi immediately after Sen.
Brown's statement las month
al iber
s rejec
necessary two-thirds majority
vote
In a written explanation of his
veto. Knobel said that the act was
"too broad and antagonistic." He
IL
T
While the tenements have
not been officially con
demned, someone obviously
thinks they should be, and
put up this sign.
0 'Od
ej ects bid
0
meebmg
%ecretary, of the faculty release
"thome facultY actions pertinent to
the sudent hodhv."
e general faculty meeting
offers the faculty an unique op
portunits for candid, unhibited
dhscussion of academic matters
%hch require faculty action." the
committee reported
-- n balancing the principle of
freedom of information and a
proper zone of privacy in the
decision making process. we have
CoICluded that this opportunity
be'lonigs to the facultv
"On) the other hand, we are in
agreemelqnt...that students have the
right to know about faculty action
on pertinent issues of student
concern.
The Gamnecock requested
openmng the meetings in a Nov. 4
letter to President Thomas F
.ione's It hasedl its request "in the
interest of free press. open
discussion of University issues and
the right of students to know and to
hear faculty dliscussion of per
tinent issues"
The faculty's action was
revealed by .Jones in a briefing
W~ednesday night.
lIn other action, according to
.Iones. the facultv:
voted to make the Student
Facuilty Relations Committee a
regular faculity committee. Such
act ion gives the group, which is
currently an advisory organ,
added influence
The Faculty Advisory Com
mittee, in recommending the
ac'tion. cited "the need for some
mechanism for channeling of
student opinion and specific
ireconmimendat ions to the general
faculty ''
Harry Knobel, student body
p)re'sident. had requested the
change Under the faculty
dec'ision. the body, which has 10
st udent s this year. four faculty and
three administrators, will next
year consist of six students, three
facult v and three administrators.
voted to include as facult
m embhers professional librarian
ac'tive at the University.
heard Prof. Chester Bain tell
of Student Government's plans for
a facultyv evaluation this year. Bain
asked faculty members Interested
In assisting to write the student
body president
commended the football team
for winning Carolina's first ACC
championship evne
ition
ted
emphasized. however, that he
favors revision of present dorm
regulations and suggested that
legislation reforming the rules be
passed with the objective of
making one reform at a time.
In other action, the Senate voted
to continue to hold sessions every
other Wednesday, allowing the
other Wednesdays for committee
meetings
3 dances
scheduled
Two student groups have
scheduled dances for tonight while
a third dance will be held at the
Shrine Club.
The Town Girls' Association wil
hold a mixer tonight in conjunction
with Bates House residents at the
American Legion.
The 8 p.m to midnight dance will
feature "The Express." Tickets
for the men are $2. with or without
date. The town girls will admitted
without charge.
Free beer on tap will be provided
and*free mixers will be provided
for those who bring liquor.
There will be a married students
dance tonight beginning at 9 p.m.
at the McEntire Air Force base,
located on the Sumter Highway.
Meanwhile. the "Intruders" and
"The Fabulous Five" will appear
at the Shrine Club from 8 p.m. to
midnight. Tickets are $3 per
person. and are on sale at the
Russell House Information Desk.
They are also on sale at Meri's
Record Shop and the Taylor Street
Pharmacy. Tickets will be $4 at the
door.
Talk on ESP
will be given
.1 B Rhine. a specialist in
parapsychology (the study of
supernaturals) at Duke Univer
s,'y. will lecture on extra-sensory
perception (ESP) Thursday in the
campus room of Capstone,
beginning at 8 p m.
The talk is sponsored by the
L.ect ure Committee of the
University Union A reception will
follow the speech.
CaMpus
Calendar
Thi Rook of Joh"-Artist Series-Trinity
iEpi'i'pal (Church-a-00i p m -Tickets For
siiidiet I per it) Facuitv and Staff 2 per
IIiihlPubi $250
Romanibirp ' sai Paul -Artist Series.
Trimar tEpiscoipal Church A -00 p m -Tickets
Foir siudieni I per I D) . Facults and Stall 2
iai) DPutbbe ?2 50
MNer~ "i'.a'.r Yiear at Marienhad"-Russelt
Hose A'.semh Rooim-3. 6. A 30 p m
i.onecocik '-taff meeting-t 00 p ms . Room
tre-r Fio Kieinnedlr and D)iane Schuider
Thie Albiance ofi the Alienated Russell House
Datni-i Ma~irried students. McE.ntire Air
E "frn Rise A p im Admi'sioin Si 00 per
ii'- tRepulsn' Russell House
A~--ntbh Rfimii I 6 A tO p m
Iher 9
M...eI-Reti W'ithoili A Cause. Russell
lti'i Ane%mtbh 'Ilim 3 6 8 ji m
lkir ii
Moie i'-The- Rid Desc~iri Russell House
Ane-.mbht Room :t 6 ii in p m1
I .''ii --tur Sr .t II Rhi ne -Pa rap.
5e5 b it, an5' .iimis Rlimr. Ca.pstiom' R p mn
I internan ii'onai Chess Tnurnm-ent
intriaidiiinai Co mte-url College
II'omii 1iof 7 p. i
("'cii "sam & D)ave' Township
Atiditiuim-A p m Tickets Usc students-Iree.
Other- S 50
D)ance ('hristma-. formal-Peppermtnl
Rudlding King ('u.-l-se the Kingpsa p.m -
Admission lonylaaions nmay be pecked ut$ at
the Ruswell Haus* Information Desk.
carol Lighting service-Special Eventa
Committee-Russell House Patio-7 p m
Dec. ii
Movie "Dr strangeiove"-Ruuaell House
Assembly Room-3. 6. and 30 p.m.
Arabic Cissa International Comittr
Russell Houe Room US-7 p.m.
Judging for. Dorm and Fraternity decoration
contest Special Eventa Committee-prises WMI
he. awarded ror the bea en...a..