The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, December 12, 1969, Image 1
By SUSAN ROSS
Asst. News Editor
No privately owned
refrigerators will be allowed next
semester in the residence halls,
according to a Refrigerator
committee decision Thursday.
Those students presently with
privately owned refrigerators
must remove them by closing time
for Christmas holidays, Dec. 20,
the committee stated.
The refrigerator Committee met
to. consider a resolution passed
Dec. 5 by the Student Senate which
objected to any removal of
privately owned refrigerators
from dormitories.
The committee, appointed by
-harles H. Witten, vice president
Phi Mu Alpha, professional n
and play Christmas carols
Hampton) as part of "Hall W
week, the fledgling frats held
CommitI
short coi
By CHUCK KEEFER
Staff Writer
University Union Lectures
Committee voted not to organize
short courses for the spring
semester.
'I won th<
The graffiti people are a
A list posted on the bulletil
Russell House had the lettei
they were drawn in the d
pleted.''
The list was completed wi
of The Gamecock staff ani
leaders, as well as commei
''Bomb Saigon (and Wash
writer.
''Don't forget Hanoi ca
someone replied, "And the
'Yes, the American Les
someone else.
''April 9 doesn't exist,''
may have been a fruitless
''Where is Dec. 34?'' ask
The first letter drawn wa
Wannamaker, Gamecock rn
G, which was given to Gai
Dee. i2
Ga,mecock staff meet ing, I p m .pictures for
annual io be made.
Councert :Sam and Dave. Township
Auditorium. 8 p mn
P'hilonophy Colloquium. Dr. Eugene long of
Itadolph-Macon College will deliver a paper
entitl'd "lemng and 'Thinking." Hamilton
College. room 101i. 4 p m
t)ec. 12-16
Art tudents. Christmas sale. Sloan college. S
a mi to R pi m
"Odhne. D)ravton Hall. H: l5 p m
f)ec. i:i
Dance Christmas Fonrmat. Hamilton
lIiinm Stiliie Fmrgrounds. A p mn
lta%ke.tiball llSC vs Virginia. there. S p mn
lDec. i
('arol l.ighiing Service. Special Events
('onmmiitee Rtussell House Patio. 7 p m
The Musse Experience. featuring "Wild
fireni e (Columnhian." ".ulius Cobb."
'The Music Experience featuring "Wildfire."
The Columians. Julius Cobb."
"Freedom." and "Dawn," Russell House
Cafeteria S p m -I a m . admission II 00 with
all proceeds going to the 4 Holes Freedom
Schol
(('ontinuedo a ge4
Commi
for student affairs, consised of
&lizabeth Clotsworthy, dean of
women; L. Eugene Cooper
(chairman) dean of men; and Jim
Cooper, substituting for Housing
Director Joseph A. Barnes.
Student members are Jack
Brawley, Sarah Bryant, Janie
Dugger and Julianne Lewis.
The committee gathered with
representatives of the Student
Senate, of the housing office and
the business affairs office before
the meeting was closed for voting.
Mike Spears addressed the
Committee and explained the
resolution passed earlier by the
.0,4
'We wish you a
music fraternity, pledges sing
in front of South (or Wade
eek." As part. of their pledge
a pledge recital, and carolled
ee drops
urse con
Instead, they will work on
establishing a separate short
course committee.
Stephanie Fiedler, chairman of
the committee, said that the action
e lottery!'
it again.
a board on the first floor of the
-s of the alphabet in the order
raft lottery has been ''corn
th names of several members
I several world and national
its on the lottery.
Ington, D. C., too)'' urged one
used this,'' wrote one, but
demonstrators helped them.''
;ion demonstrators,'' wrote
w~rote one student after what
search.
ed one wag.
s J. The writers gave it to Jim
tanaging editor. The next was
necock staff.
N egroes
fraternity
The University may have a black
fraternity soon.
Eleven members of Allen
University's Beta Rho chapter of
Kappa Alpha Psi and two pledges
are seeking colony status at USC.
All 13 are USC students.
"I'm in favor of it." said Inter
Fraternity Council (IFC)
President Burt Rosen. "1 see no
real problem arising from their
seeking to become a colony.
"A colony is not a fraternity. It's
a trial to prove that they are
capab)le of being a fraternity."
The brothers are seeking a
recommendation for a campus
charter today from the Student
Affairs Committee. They are
seeking it as the Kappa Interest
Club. The next step is acceptance
as a colony from the fraternity's
national office. After that, they
must be approved as a colony by at
least a two-thirds vote of the IFC
council.
In keeping with Kappa Alpha
Psi's goal of achievement, a
spokesman said, the USC mem
bers have star ted a service project
in Cayce. An old house and the
adining lot are being rdevelonp,d
0s
ttee says
Senate, according to a statement
made by the committee.
Burt Rosen, asked by Dean
Cooper to speak for the committee,
said if the Senate makes any new
proposals in light of the decision
the committee would be glad to
private
meet and consider them.
He commented that the com
mittee had considered many
factors before making the
decision. He added it was realized
that the University had made five
coolers 1
year rental contracts for
refrigerators as a service to the
students amounting to a financial
committment of more than $90,000.
According to Rosen, the
University had not expected to
make a profit on the refrigerators
nust go
and that any profit would have
been turned over to the residence
hall government..
In October the University had
contracted to get 1200
refrigerators, but only 835 were
rented by students.
Freshman Senator Tom Ingram
of Mens Towers who attended the
committee meeting Thursday
remarked that the Senate com
mittee would probably write a
new bill in light of the decision of
the Refrigerator Committee.
Vol. LX - No. 40 University of South Carolina, Columbia, Columbia, S. C. 29208 F D
merry Christmas'
at Belk's, Penney's and on campus at Columbia Hall,
South, Wade Hampton and Capstone. Plans are being
made for an appearance of the 17 pledges at a children's
home next week ps a grand finale.
short courses,
imittee possible
was taken after a study by Karen devoting all our time to it," she
Ballington was critical of the short said.
courses program. "I hope we oan help them get set
A proposal to establish a up so that they can organize short
separate short course committee courses in spring, maybe four
is being prepared by Miss weeks after resgistration " she
Ballington and will be presented to continued.
the Lectures Committee for ap- (Continued on Page 4)
proval at its regular Tuesday
meeting. If approved by the
Lectures Committee, the proposal
will go the the 'Executive Cam,
mittee of the Union, and then to the
Board of Governors. collect
Miss Fiedler said that the
Lectures Committee wasn't 03 9200
satisfied with the short course
program this semester. She said "Carolina Cares", a freshman
that staff and organizational class project, collected $2,020
problems were major faults this worth of clothing for the Salvation
semester. Army, more than $700 for the
The ,ectures Committee is Woodyard Fund, $450 worth of food
overextended this semester and for the Metropolitan Education
the short course program has Foundation (MEF) and more than
potential which is beyond the scope 2,000 toys for "Toys for Tots" this
or ability of the Lectures Com- week.
mittee, she said. Clos; to 100 freshman par
ticipated in the drive to collect
According to Miss Fiedler, the food, toys, clothings and money for
Lectures Committee voted not to the needy in the Columbia area.
organize short courses for this More than $700 was collected and
spring, so that its members could will go to the Woodyard Fund
use the time to set up the separate which is sponsored by The State
short course committee. newspaper.
A trophy will be given to the
organization which contributes the
most money to Woodyard Fund.
plaonn
Theag The other organizations par
ticipating are snterfraternity
Council (IFC), Town Men's
cadoihlo wth anndheNRTCfuse.rai
ashe outsdearani cene used Flee
pound. amesp whisisejustthebuilding ~
Teol s bense torenovat ofmnanoetdoepohesti
the resnt trutur an clarhe dearin The frhm clas ist,she
The utsie aea wll b usd fo an thoe it dpae bye gthset
outdor ame whle he uiling Caorein frshmn maybeefour
itsef wll e ued or eetngsand waes grateryiesgistrationannohe
indoor games. casntint
Conentontinuelo PagP4
in sFentsgmenn
The onsituionl Rvison wovrnmenof cohdingo th alvation
Comitte adnogaizaio A rmy mordentha $70ofopsh
meetng astnigt an diide in o uKnohdsciE)d ore hana
comitteswhee the a 2r,000in toy ereThy ino Tostden
Bary Kobe. tudnt ody tially nintexiven."to coec
pfooettiud os ltig n oe o
The committeeth Cilumssadatha
roleof suden goernmnt ad oTe cltha document co llecten
whatpowes. f an. I shold ave isen to sudntseat bynThe said
Knoel oldTheGaecok tat e wul tro riltee to thetan
"powrfu stuentChanes amniative whchcotbeso the
neeed o e corortedInt te mFcty Roelton ooar tFund
docuent.Area In he geate T eheioth.e raztion~hs" her
needwer dIcipI nd ivig ti~ ipato hepr ie itrthrouty
USC's studentogcernient atthidntheofaculty.
brach,rewitig o elctin rles The RomTe ioanzdrmit
andsolin th poblm o sudet our saypects to helpy theorsts
Govei
,attac
By CARL STEPP
Editor-in-Chief
Carolina's $112 million ex
pansion plans, already under fire
from off-campus, began
boomeranging on campus this
week.
Law students launched a
vigorous campaign to push a new
law school.
Thirteen faculty members
arranged for a special faculty
meeting to discuss University
expansion and the athletic
program.
And a spokesman for Gov.
Robert E. McNair said the
governor would "probably op
pose" the present University plan
"because it doesn't fall into line
with his priorities list."
In the administration. Dr.
William H. Patterson, University
provost, suggested priorities might
be rearranged if state funds were
forthcoming, and Harold Brunton,
vice president for business affairs,
stressed "the particular sequence
of priorities. is. not nearly as im
portant as the fact that all the
items requested are of a top, must
priority."
At issue was a $112 million
growth plan formally begun
Monday. The five-year plan calls
for $97 million in state funds, with
10 items requested for the 1970-71
vear.
First priority was shared by a
new library and enlarged stadium.
Next, in order, came new schools
of nursing, law and business ad
ministration, an administration
building, two dormitories and a
parking garage.
Law students were the first to
object. Led by the Student Bar
Students
stadium j
By ALICE PARSONS
Staff Writer
The Student Bar Association
(SBA) wants to know why the
expansion of Carolina Stadium has
been given a higher priority than
the building of a new law school.
In a resolution Wednesday night,
the Association protested the
recent switch in building priorities
by the administration and the
board of truestees.
A proposal was made to meet
with University President Thomas
F. ,Jones Monday to discuss the
priority switch and a letter is to be
sent to Governor Robert E. Mc
Nair asking for a thorough in
vestigation of the matter.
According to the resolution, the
Student Bar Association asks that
it teeth
lent'
sections of the constitution. They
are:
Executive committee - Jim
Bradford (chairman), Fred Monk,
Pat Watson, Brenda Halibrooks
and Eric Wyka.
Legislative committee - Mike
Spears (chairman), Jim Corley,
Brian Rines, Lindy Wood and
Carol Alexander.
Judicial committee - Peggy
Harley (chairman), Duncan
Williams. Jack Brawley, Bill
Smith and Pat Litchy.
Elect ions committee - Jean
Neal (chairman), Bob Chapman,
Ann Clamp, Steve Cannon and
.nor,
g
prioi
Association, they undertook a
drive to move the new law school
higher than fourth priority.
Meanwhile. in a reaction against
number one ranking for the
stadium. 13 professors petitioned
Dr. John Welsh, secretary of the
faculty, for a special faculty
meeting.
Under faculty rules, a special
meeting must be called within
seven days after a petition of 10
voting members. "We could have
had more signatures, but we didn't
need them." one professor said.
Welsh said a special faculty
meeting has been tentatively set
for Wednesday afternoon. It will
probably follow an agenda
proposed by the petitioners, he
added.That agenda includes
discussion of faculty control over
athletics. the place of in
tercollegiate athletics in the
University program. "the position
of the athletic director" and "the
necessity for a new stadium."
It also expressed concern about
the University's priorities.
Noting that the two top priorities
'the new library and expanded
stadium) were fixed by the board
of trustees, Provost Patterson.
Carolina's number two ad
ministrator, emphasized that the
University doesn't have any funds
yet
"I suggest we wait and see what
we get and go from there." he
advised He said the priorities
might be reconsidered when the
total of available funds is known.
Patterson had no comment about
why the enlarged stadium. at one
time ranked low on the list, was
listed first in the most recent plan.
Brunton. top business official in
the administration. said the
".current interest" shown by
students and faculty members
asserted Carolina's needs "more
protest
rorty
''the state and its officials
reconsider the real needs of the
state and place academics and
athletics in their proper per
spectives."
SBA stated Wednesday night
that they were "gravely concerned
about the dire needs of the
iniversity and its primary ac
tiv'ities -- acadIemic not only for
the law school. hut also for the
sc'hool of nursing or the library and
other academic facilities."
Ondinm
Anita Stonecipher as Ondine
played by Robert Moorman,
production of Jean Giraude
running tonight and tomorr
Curtain time is :1.a
,roups
rities
than anything we could possibly
do."
Outside the immediate
University. the program drew fire
from Gov. McNair. through his
press secretary Wayne Seal.
Seal told The Gamecock, the
governor is concerned about the
shifting of priorities in recent
months. "The fact that there's
announced opposition to this set of
priorities leads him (the governor)
to believe there could be a shift
again . . lie would like their
position solidified."
Seal said the governor probably
would oppose the present
priorities, which place a stadium
first "There are too many other
things required in this state than
the stadium. We can get along
without that : we can't
.get along for too long without a
new library and some of these
other things." Seal said.
Both President Thomas F. Jones
and Athletic Director Paul F.
Dietzel were out of town and
unavailable for comment.
Holiday
concerts
are set
Groups under the direction of
Arpad Daraz, the Oratorio Choir
and the Concert Choir. have some
12 appearances scheduled for the
holiday season.
The Concert Choir will perform
for the USC Women's Auxiliary
Christmas meeting Friday and will
sing Saturday at the Christmas
banquet of the New South Life
Insurance Co
Two performances to which the
public is invited are set for Sunday.
At 3:30 p.m. the Concert Choir will
appear at Cardinal Newman High
School in a concert sponsored by
the St. Thomas More Center at
I'SC Another concert is scheduled
for 6:30 p.m at the First Baptist
Church
Monday the group will be on
,-tage for the Columbia Evening
Miisic Club and on Tuesday the
choir will sing at the Christmas
ltincheon of the Ft. Jackson Of
ficers Wives Club.
The Oratorio Choir will
perform on Tuesday at the Man
ning Correctional Institution and
Tuesdav evening will sing at
Columbia V'.F.W. Post 641
D)ara? asked that women in the
Oratorio Choir wear black dresses
and while blous~es
plays
stans her marriage to Hans,
in the University Theatre's
ex's 'Ondine.' The play is
ow night at neaat.. uMai