University of South Carolina Libraries
Ticket schedule DevU e Du. N.C. @8. ioSh (TuCrny) (C m S.2y) (9.. 12) 14 9 5:01 67 0&1 mor 11-12:36 0h1 20 4 123- M4" OW am stog 2-3:20 4"GO8 4g ~jVol. LX- -No. 53 University of South Carolina, Columbia, S. C. 29mk A** UF FFO gathe a e, WID Peters EDITOR SPEAKS- Clay Green, editor of' Short Times speaks at Sunday rally. Drug use survey due Wednesday By KITTY MCCASKILL Staff Writer All students meeting Wednesday in 10:10 classes of 100 and 300 level courses will take a 5-minute drug survey sponsored by the University Drug Committee. -* . Dr. Robert L. Beamer, corn ttee chairman, said that the pose of the survey is to reach "some kind of answer to the extent of drug use on campus." Parts of the questionnaire consist of a list of drugs such as marijuana, different pep pills and sleeping pills and different nar cotics. The student is asked to answer which ones he has ever used without a prescription by circling "never," "seldom" or "often." The unsigned surveys will be given in sealed envelopes to the instructors, who will return them to the committee for evaluation, "We have been accused of possible handwriting and finger print analyses to find the owner. This is kind of ridiculous," Beamer said. "This information is not for lav enforcement but to give us ar estimate of drug abuse. There have been all kinds of answers and we'd like to know an ap proximation," he said. According to Beamer, the committee considered asking thi -source of drugs but omitted this ir (('ontinued on Page :; Voli By HARRi Staff Wi Volunteer Services pr< people: people who help helped. They can help ea the philosophy of Volunte The University goes OL and, with its vast reso0 munity. As Bob Alexander Services (VS) states, "T community cannot survi battle with one another.' Chip Galloway, of Alpti fraternity, worked wil Education Foundation (A project which entailed tall to Saturday morning ''I Richland Mall theatre. INSUFFICIEI The project had to I because of insufficient ful per show which incluc upkeep. - ''There was no prol Galloway said. "The mai of the theater. The films and cheap Japanese mont things kids that age real "One boy eight years ok L a theater. He was really s4 him in the projection ronn backe ratU auditoriL By HARRY HOPE and JIM WANNAMAKER Supporters of the UFO staged a rally called "A Day of People's Politics" yesterday afternoon at Drayton Hall. The rally concerned the Black Liberation Movement, the Women's Liberation Movement, the UFO and the commemoration of the second anniversary 6f the "Orangeburg Massacre," at which three black S. C. State College students were shot and killed by police. The group heard several speakers, including members of the UFO Offense Coalition, representatives of the Black Liberation Army, the Puerto Rican Independence Movement and the Fort Jackson G. I. rights paper, the "Short Times." Duane Ferre told the jam packed audience in Drayton Hall's auditorium that the UFO was closed "not for what we had done, but for what we said." Ferre was one of four arrested at the UFO. The auditorium holds over 300. Sue Schaul told of her ex periences in the WAVES and the early San Francisco GI anti-war movement. She stressed that the movement was "to let civilians know there was a GI peace movement, that there were a lot of guys who didn't want to go over to Vietnam" and let anti-war GI's know that they were -not.alone. Miss Schaul, lashing out at "U. S. imperialism," said: "It's about time we realize that we must return power to the people of those countries and that the black people want power in their communities, that the GI's want power in the military and that the students want power in the universities." "I think that it's about time that we return all power to the people." Howard Zinn claimed that the reason for America's angry generation is a realization .that society's professed ideals of tolerance, democracy and justice are not its practice. "You read the words of a judge about distributing leaflets in Moscow and you read the words of a judge about distributing leaflets in Columbia, S. C. and, my God, they are just the same. "Young people are angry because of the hypocrisy . .. The University carries the hypocrisy of society to its most literate level .. . The hypocrisy is that we've always felt that we were somehow dif ferent. Zinn urged people not to "play their role and vote and be quiet" intee HOPE riter 'Iects are, primarily, and people who are ch other learn: thats0 er Services. ir S it into the community ti 'rses, helps the corn- c< , director of Volunteer h 1e University and the ye if they are doing p ti a Phi Omega service h the Metropolitan C 4EF), part of VS In a h ting children ages 6-12 b tiddle shows" at the ha IT FUNDS ini ie dropped, however, in rnds. The cost was $110 led prolectionist and Co it for the theater," e ager 'donated' the use co were mostly cartoons iter movies--the kind of n ly like. " I had never been inside mi :ared to death. We took t and showed hIm what f... .,rs 'SC m filled. but to demonstrate their concer "They play their roles and that the way the system operates . and the system gives some peol very much power, and some ve little at all." Zack Dais of the Bla Awareness Coordinating Co mittee at S. C. State Colle described the incidents surrol ding the Orangeburg incident a claimed that the students had i opened fire on the police office Many students, he said, were si in the back or heels. Dais said that "racism is i black racism, racism is wl1 racism." But he added, "You into your community and organ your white people and we will into our black community a organize our black people. Ti maybe we can come together.' Fred Douglas, a black dissid GI from Ft. Dix, N. J., said that Black Liberation Army is teach black GI's that "the white enlis men are not our enemies, structure itself is our enemy.' Clay Green of Ft. Jackson i the audience, "It's not a lot of to be in the Army. It's not a lo fun to be black." Green is editor of Short Times, an derground paper at Ft. Jacki The University administral issued a statement on the r yesterday, which included a 11 on the number of non-studi participating and the ptohlbitid speakers which were not schedi with the administration to spe In his statement USC Presik Thomas F. Jones said that University is not obligated to al students to call mass pul meetings on campus. The r organizers were told to retraci open invitation to the gen public. Jones explained the limitinj outsiders as a means of insu order on the campus - to pro individuals and the Universi property. He said that the can police would not have been abl enforce sufficient control over meeting if attended by more I 50 non-students. He offered three means controlling the entrance of gut A list of guests were to be draw and only these admitted; tic were to be given out and onl would be accepted at the doo thq first 50 non-students woul allowed entrance and the turned away. Without acceptJ of this restriction, the ((ontinued on Page 4) was all about. We got the na hose were just things that t lnrly afford. We hope to 1 rolects with MEF.'' Helen Maturo is an office wi fice. Last semester she was a a kindergarten. At the res irvices conference last week tree workshops on pre-schoi mnters, which 30 people atteni sr experiences, "it was good ere doing things to know that inople around who are doing i' te same type of problems.'' |3eorge Leaks has organized yce. His group of teen agers me donated by a family who ha rhood and set up their teen o 'We've done what we could wIt d: we have heat and electrili erior repairs, rest room faciliti and out.'' PUTURE PLANS There are plans to tutor tei mmunity center and to sponi tertainment for children wheo mpleted. Presently the group numbers w members coming in at here were only a few peop metIng" related Leaks. "We had a little trouble getti 'st. but the peonle who were at ti is >le ry ck ge In nd ltt rs. lot lot The White House Librar ite published by the Center fo go of the Modern Language iz ceremony to Mrs. Richarc go nd An apolitica the 'The Ing ted the Publication plans are underwa old for "The Egg," USC's nea fld apolitical newspaper. f Headed by Thom Faris an t Of assistant David Lancaster, "Th the Egg" will provide a meetin un- ground for student views on socia on. political and cultural affairs. Ion sts BA.tri a of aed ' aSUCCOOS ent the Governor Robert E. McNai low president Thomas F. Jones and D >lic James F. Kane, dean of the scho ally of Business Administration, wet an north to find monetary support ft -ral the proposed expansion of tE College of Business A( of ministration. -ing The three met with corporatic tect presidents who have plants ty'. South' Carolina seeking priva pus funding of the proposed expansic e to of the business school. the The meeting was to acquaint tf han various corporation presiden with the proposed expansion of tt of school. About a dozen presiden sts. were involved. I up Harold Brunton, vice-preside: kets for business affairs, called ti y' 50 series of meetings "very su r or cessful," and said that the ne i be step would be for a steerir rest committee to contact Soul ince Carolina business leaders. ad- The proposed fund raisir schedule would cover -a two-yei period, according to Brunton. rvtCes mes from MEF. spreal bey couldn't or- The ave some more comm from arker in the VS frater practice teacher obtain lonal Volunteer the ho she conducted boys' I ii and day care procui led. She said of .Beti' for people who son a there are other origin, ings and having childri retard m teen club in major secured an old poe i left the neigh- e inter there. 'the money we y, but we need es and paintingHo pro jeci Beth 1nagers in the prolec1 or dances and the 30 i the center is ''Act from ti about 40, with equal I each meeting. Thea Ie at the first are me in wh ng together at pro jec safirst maeing nec Iresident has gi y received 38 volumes of works r Editions of American Authors Association in a presentation I Nixon recently. Presenting the 1 newspaper Egg' is c y "Our publication will provide an V overall outlook not covered in either of the other two student d publications." e "By presenting student views, 9 both pro and con, on issues and I, situations, and by treating topics of British e. to gt la e, wUSC w an hon( r to the Right Honorable . A bassador to the Unite( ot scheduled for the Colise William H. Patterson an ie Patterson said the av nesday by the USC facul n :i with the state's tri-cente n The ceremony has be e X state and regional tri-cen n - include an "academic p which several prominent s - Governor Robert E. A ie X. mayors of several cities v ts , or places in the United Ki Empire. it Right Honorable Freem " s'New Statesman,'' a Br cupied the post of Royal I prior to appointment to ti h Patterson said that the possible conflict with mid g20, and have cancelled th r . classes for that day. I h word throughout the communit center, located in the Cayce New unity at 2300 Pear St., is receiving Allen University's Kappa Alpha r'lty. Leaks also said the group need a tractor to clear off the lot surrouni uise. Long range plans call for a girls' >asketball teams, but first the group hi 'e the necessary equipment. Arata, Wendy Boyd and Kathy Rich 'e three remaining workers out of ml 10 who began a VS project tuto rn at Pineland, a school for the ment ed. fchology, sociology and special educa i might be interested in working with b'' she stated. ''It offers a lot of ce in those fields.'' R EACTION TO TUTORING does a group of people react in a tutoi Lillard, who is engaged in a tutor says that there is ''no belligerency' children in the project. ually everyone is superficially acces s first day. After that everyone Is on asss,' she said. e are some of the project workers. Th re prolects to be undertaken---more ar ch to serve. The VS lists its curl s as: 'ation and development. Pinela Ft for First La books were (left to right) USC Dr. Barnaby C. Keeney, dir downment for the Humanities coli, USC English professor ai 0 oming to interest to the Carolina com munity," "The Egg" hopes to attract a great many contributors and readers. "Our articles will be more in depth than would be the case with nvoy .w degree wary Doctor of Law degree lohn Freeman, British am i States, in a ceremony um April 20, USC Provost iounced last night. fard was approved Wed ty board, and will coincide inial celebrations. en coordinated among the tennial committees and will rocession" in full robes to officials have been invited. AcNair will attend and the rhose names relate to people igdom or the former British an is a former editor of the tish journal, and had oc ligh Commissioner to India is present post. faculty had considered a day classes, Monday, April a 11: 15 a.m. and 1: 20 p.m. .. .'Training Center; Life Veteran's Hospital; ielp tenance, Crafts Farr Psi recreation-various s to Richardson Home fo iing Boys, Junior Leagu and Recreation and Tuti s to Home for Girls. Also tutorial progra ard- High School and othe an tutorial program -ing maintenance-day ally events-teen clubs-cra Ridgewood, Cayce, l'ion Park, Arthurtown, this centers. ex. Holiday parties, fr events at the Caroll worth Home, and thi ters; and research credit carried on in9 temporary Universit E xamples of the ing include clean-up and in K for the opening of kiddie shows by serv ted in connection with is an Persons interestec contact the Volunteer wre go to the VS offic nti 1as This is Volunteer ont some of the ole wh pur pose. And as far a and whsm hamsbm.m -Uwv F WWW F WgW~ President Thomas F. Jones, actor of the National En and Dr. Matthew J. Bruc Id CEAA executive director. USC regular newspaper reporting," says a spokesman. *The Egg" charters as both a campus publication and an organization. The Egg staff is planning at least five publications (5 cents per issue), and want a wide base of contacts, ranging from Carolina community cultural affairs, art w9rk, reviews, political views, photography and general interest columns. Conceived as a magazine-type publication, The Egg is signing up photographers, artists, writers and accountants through pe'sonal approach meetings and through working with certain departments to set up projects and article series that would earn students depart ment credit, according to Faris. Students and faculty interested in working on the managing staff or making contributions may contact Thom Faris at 782-0790 or John Dore at 777-5478. Ex-sports editor returns to post Jim Haney. who was sports editor of The Gamecock last spring, has returned to that position following the resignation of Bruce Honick. Honick left school to join the Naval Reserve immediately after the beginning of the spring semester. Teddy Heffner will remain as assistant sports editor. ople Volunteer Internship, Entertainment and Main ow Hospital; MaIntenance nterest groups, John B. r Boys, Richiand Home for e Group Home for Girls; )rial programs, Wilkinson mm, Brooker T. Washington ~r high schools; recreation varied interest groups care-entertainment-specia, ft shop, at the Wheeler Hill, Cayce New Life, Valley Bethlehem community md raising drives, special ina Children's Home, Ep e various community cen of field prolects for class in conluction with Con rang. of specific prolects repairs by APO and Circle Richiand Home for Soys; ice organizations and APO cal merchants. I in these projcts may Sevie ofce 42,e