Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Ticket schedule Tie N.C. state 19) What is 9:W11 Ohl 11-1:30 2&3 12 3 67 Vol. LX- No. 55 . ....,,.. University of South Carolina, Columbia. S. C. 9n McNair asks 300 to meet More than 300 student leaders from 27 colleges from around the state will meet in Columbia today and tomorrow for the first Governor's College Leadership Conference. The keynote address will be presented by Gov. Robert E. McNair at the Wade Hampton Hotel luncheon which will open the conference. Gov. Kenneth M. Curtis of Maine will address the conference at 9 a.m. Saturday and Dr. Kingman Brewster Jr., president of Yale University will speak at the closing luncheon Saturday at I p.m. The Governor's reception Friday will bring the students together informally with members of the Congressional delegation, General Assembly Constitutional officers, state agencies and department heads and members of the Supreme Court and Circuit Court Judges. Members of forty organizations from Carolina have been invited to attend the two day conference. AWS approves petitions AWS Executive Board approved petitions for five women's resident hall officers to remain in office this semester. The AWS constitution requires all officers and delegates to maintain a 2.0 GPR. Pat Litchey, Columbia Hall president, Cathy Easterling, Columbia Hall Vice President, and hall represen tatives Colleen Cassidy, Kathy Jennings and Vicki Corley, petitioned to remain in office with a GPH lower than 2.0. According to Peggy Harley, AWS president, the executive board there were many pro's and con's concerning the petitions. She said that the pro's favored the petition because they considered the students very interested in student government and that their leaving office would hurt AWS as well as the students. She said that the con's did not think that AWS should deviate from its constitution, and that also the girls' grades were low because of too many duties. The AWS executive board considered each case individually and then voted to vote on the petitions as a whole. UnfiversitF Tlhe bronze swans gracing the fountain in front of University President Tlhomas F. Jones' home were a midnight gift of a group of students, Gamecock research discloses. Tlhe swans were stolen from a local junk yard. we have been told. The University's first family didn't know that and they did like the birds---so. they cleaned them, painted them and planted ivy in them before placing them next to the fountain. Jiones says that the swans make up f or the ('hair and table that have bee'n stolen from fountainside, but he adds. 'Whoever you are, wherever you are. when you want to recall your loan, just call us.'' 'The third floor of LaBorde residence hall doesn't have the mice problem that some in the tenements have claimed for their rooms, but they did have an animal problem a while back. A paper sack appeared at the water fountain and when later someone drinking accidentally kicked the sack, it moved. In vestigating they found a bedragled black cat. As it was not Friday the 1ath then, they gave the cat to residence counselor Pat Knie. Tlhe fourth floor of the same residence half had a dog problem. Some of the men found a part German Shepard puppy and decided to keep it. Against the rules, said hall counselor Jefferson Terry Byrd, but the dog was too Who says we dor CU students hear Joseph Rh semester as independent resea TGA p 0P with he Thomas F. Jones, known only by st most students as president of re Carolina, also has another side B( which is seldom seen by the public. re He is also a cook. cr Jones was presented with "Carolina Cookbook" yesterday at cc his home by Town Girls' sc Association (TGA), which com- Cl piled the cookbook. It was the Cc Jones' cook, Rosena Samuel, who disclosed the story of Jones' ac tivities in the kitchen. According to her, he acts as chef in the kitchen sometimes once or twice during the week and when she isn't in. The cookbook which Jones received was compiled by mem bers of TGA, who collected recipes from the USC Board of Trustees, Board of Women Visitors, faculty, administration and staff. According to Anne Clamp, who made the presentation at the ceremony, the cookbook includes recipes for meats, salads, desserts, cookies, cakes and a regular "potpourri." Contributors include representatives from all areas of the Carolina campus. For example, an international people cute so with Knie's permission he decided to keep it in his room until he could take it home this weekend. Af ter the dog wet the floor several times and Byrd's rug even more of ten, he was on the way out. A night of howling was the finishing blow. Tlhe dog is at the vet's awaiting the trip home. CU students were told Wed- ( nesday night that "universities ( must change to hold their im- ii portance in today's society." Joe Rhodes, CU Director, asked e for greater sponteneity and ti outlined the need for change in tI terms of shifting values and it rapidly fragmenting social structures. S ('IIAN(GE DEMNANDEDl sI 'Somebody should spend some tl time looking at how CU's whole pi structure works," he said. de Rhodes then outlined his ex- s tensive contacts within the government and foundations, and ce urged participants to tell him how th these could be more useful to them. b CU participants could find a th sympathetic ear in the White its House and Executive Branch, de Pentagon, HEW programs, Ford, Rockefeller and Carnegie Foun- wi dlations, and in several national Cx educational organizations. ro E xplaining how Rhodes, a 22 aftt year old Harvard Junior Fellow sta with a BS degree in history from --4'raig Kilmartin 't go to class? iodes as they begin their rchers. resents lpful C udies professor contributed a cipe for "Chinese-Red Cooked lef" and a Charleston native has cipes for shrimp pie and deviled abs. Proceeds from the sale of the okbook go to finance three USC holarships, according to 'Milss amp, chairman of the Cookbook immittee. Guess who's tal ~feteria? rsities al Tech, became involved with 'ontemporary University is an Iteresting and complex process. At Cal Tech, where he was twice lected Student Body President, he aveled a great deal and began to aink about "what should happen our universities." l"requen t contact wi th other udent b)ody presidents and uident officials taught him that ley, too, were facing similar 'oblemns. Primarily, the need to 'velop) new concepts in univer I'hese questions seemed to nter around two related factors: e' academic emphasis as stressed a particular university, and of structure of the university elf --the form containing the cision-making process. Thodes found himself joining th other officials in a critical amination of the university's eci society: "We didn't want to ack the institutions - or their tus." nstead. they wantdivers......ty Bill oper BY SCOTT DERKS Staff Writer The Student Senate may liberalize open-house regulationE without the consent of the ad ministration, according to Jim Leppard, student senator. The house bill, passed recently by the Senate, calls for open-house in all dorms which vote in favor of it. Guests would be allowed Friday through Sunday from 3 p.m. to 12 p.m. The bill also states dorms can vote to change the time. A guest book would be signed by the visitor upon entering. "It would be the first real test o the Student Government's power,' Pete Reed, President of Maxcy. Thornwell said. "We want to know where the power lies. There must be cooperation between the ad ministration and Senate, but one Dr. j U linary Jones contributed two of his favorites, shrimp broth for a "quick lift" and "Terrible Tom's Spaghetti Sauce." Mrs. Jones, first lady of Carolina, suggested a recipe for 'Yapkee" Cornbread. "This recipe is so deectiAe thai the first time I cooked it for a group of Southern people, they thought it ring over M&N must c. oiticials to see for themse'lves that 'soon, the universities would be taced with a make-it-or-break-it situation concerning their efforts at mass-education.'' ( '.\.\lf' 'I 11SOft Ill.:lt I kept seeing something amiss in the universities.'' he said. "n that's where the role of CU relates to the acadeic value-structure, formal or spontaneous." "My pre'senit thoughts ab)out CUI are very dlit ferent f 'rm what they were six months ago. because I have come to believe that the substance of life is spontaneity.' '"With ('U we have tried to create a model which will permit the academies to re-examine' the learning proc'ess." 'With a Ford Foundation grant of SiEHI.(MMn, we helieve this model will aid in t he development p)rocess in severaf ways.' Many things are involved in this model c'onstruc'tion. First, an analysis of functional roles within an academic com munit y is basic to the intent of r's. ma y I-hous shouldn't be overbearing. If the a Student Senate passes a bill and it is signed by the student body president, does that make it, law? "This bill would give a student some place to go if he didn't want to spend any money. It has never n been tried here. There might be a few bad cases, but I think that students can accept the respon sibility," Reed said. The admistration objects to the d bill because the dorms are not u equipped for social entertainment, according to Reed. The new bill has been signed by President Barry Knobel but has a not been presented to Vice- b President for Student Affairs, h Charles Witten. Fred Monk, president of the Horseshoe Government, feels that in in order for resident housing to h survive dorms must be more like home. "The university should th either turn housing over to private su bc th, ones th es ro do hints t was their dessert. We have it at home for breakfast or dinner at in least twice a week," she added. in% Dr. John C. Otts, dean of the ter School of Education, suggested a te recipe designed for the newly-wed, the busy housewife, or the "all thumbs bacelor: Put 2 strips of bacon in any frying pan take out when done. Put 2 chicken eggs in any frying pan after you take out the bacon. Decide how you want them cooked then take them out. As members of an academic Stu community, contributors are Stu noticeably concerned with budget rnl foods. Prof. B. D. Bargar who m recommended an African Meat ele Loaf observes, "If you like steak Bla one ought not to become a college ,ha professor, but a good meat loaf fits stat the budget quite nicely." His a recipe calls for dry roasted oth( peanuts which add special zest to ot ordinary meat loaf. ask In addition to explanatory of ti comments about the various ser% recipes, each page of the cookbook yea includes sketches by contributors and and by the students who worked on in t the TGA committee.For instance, Jan' Mrs. Jones contributed a sketch g, she drew of the fountain outside the mar1 President's Home on the USC the: campus, and sect ion dividers in the la Il cookbook feature sketches of enrc various campus sites. of th Wat: Copies of Carolina Cookbook A r may be ordered by sending $2.50 elect for each book to Carolina Cook- by book, Associated Women Students. prog Hox 5050, University of South O)lr'I Carolina, Columbia, South treat (Carolina, 29208- chiel hange' Then. new dilimn ions of roles can lotllow it thet need b)ecome's ap-. pa rent. With~ the r''eeinition ol actual r'oles, there still exists thle op p)ortunity' for ('U to explore possible alternative tor'ms thiat a uiniversity' may take in this rapidly c'ha nging society. Specifically. in the area of staff roles within the dlecIsionl-making (channels. I I ve learned a lot in this prIogram.' flhodles is qluick to say'. I see now that I I hought higher educItat ion was a problenm ol op por'tuniities dist rib'uting resoUrces t o dIedli'ated. Inqunisitive, hard working studients. ' Hut I 'e lear'ned that what we've (done1 in this country to our st udents s ('rimiinal. Wev' gone over ourii studlents with blowlorches' and( mieat -axes until there's_____ nothmug 1tel tbuIt a great hig bloody * Sudents a.re skinned and knocked abouit ad1 tr'uly trightened to reach out again to ventui'e D oneif( again mi1o the honest pur'shuit for o1 knowledge.' ha libez eru ources or liberalize the egulations," he said. "For example," Monk said, illegal for a girl to be on ti lorseshoe after midnight yet ti iris are now allowed to be out a ight. This rule just shows ho ntiquated we are." Several floors of ti oneycombs and other parts .sidence halls have been clost iwn due to lack of people to sig p for them. Knobel has set up a committee I udy the bill. "The student government is n< federal system. We do not hav anket coverage in the resider ills and they will have ferendum to decide." Reed saie 1ere are different types of peopl the different residents halls ani ey must decide. "Men students seem to wan is," Reed said, "but withou pport nothing can be done. If 50 ys, about one third of the men ih L towers were to line up witt -ir dates and march into theii :ms, what could the Universit3 except say 'No, never again." PIeggy Harley, President ol VS. said she feels that in all men's dorms but Columbia Hall girls will vote down the open ise bill. ;he said that many girls have licated they would not like this 'asion of privacy and that en taining a date in one's room uld inconvenience a roommate. Nbblicati tpproves eaders of two campus media e approved by the Board of dent Publications and Com nications at a Wednesday ting. ,iry (Buzz) Pleming was ted editor of the Garnet and ek for tl:s spring and next fall. re-election of John 1). Russ as ion mana' -ver was approved ig with the election of four -r WUSC-AM officers. ditors of the Garnet and Black 'd for the change in t'ie length me an editor of the publication 'es because, they said, the 'book is planned in the spring all but a few pages are finished ie fall. Pleming graduates in Jary. mn Leslie was elected business ager for the publication during sprmng semester. He succeeds ih Jarrells who is no longer lIed in the University. Editor is year's publication is Adair ;on. iother WUSC-AM otficer ed by the staff and approved he board for the spring are ram manager Chris Thomas k, sec'retary Mar'ilyn Moore, urer Kurt ft Kreuger and engmneer Jiames Elliot t. Ready fc r. Jones received this 'Ga Christmas but since he's r better hope the 'Cocks c Friday, February 13, 1970 les i Rock te music here e Rock music fans who feel A they have been denied their ,d .kind of entertainment at n Carolina will have an op portunity Thursday night to o hear what they've been waiting X for. t The University Union Dancezi e Committee has contracted the t Strawberry Alarm Clock and a their back up band to play next 1. Thursday from 8:30 to 11:30 e p.m. The place of the dance has not been decided but will be released Monday morning. t Tickets for the dance are $1.50 t per person and one ID card is needed per couple. Harry Burns, chairman of the Dance Committee, said the - committee contracted the group in response to the number of requests from students to have more rock groups. Burns indicated that the dance committee would be looking into getting more rock groups for the spring semeseter. Burns said that so far, ap proximately 1,000 tickets have been sold here for the Clemson Rock Festival on Saturday. ons board students Other radio station officers elected by the staff for the semester are chief announcer Keith L. NiOhols. music director Bill It. .Black, news director Wescoat Sandlin and historian Beth Roddey. The board also adopted a resolution disapproving strongly of student government control of allocations to student publications. Members said that student publications could not fairly evaluate Student Government if the same government controlled much of their income. The resolution passed by the board suggested that, if student government does assume control over student activity lees, each student publication be given a set amount per student or a set per centage of the activity fees that could be changed only by an ex tr'aordinary vote. The hoard also approved the sale of 1.126 classical music albums by WUJS(-am to the broadcast sequence of the School of Jour nahlism for uise oni WUtSC-F'M Tlhe 600n f rom this sale must be urned over to the student act ivity (Continued on page 3) r frying? imecock' from his daughter eceived the new cookbook it Ion't lose again. .