Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Four dorms to get - telephones A major change in the USC campus by the fall of 1970 will be the addition of room telephones in four dorms which have previously had hall phones. Director of Housing Joseph A. Barnes said last week that the fall term would see the addition of private telephones In Wade Hampton, McClintock, Burney and Baker. "We are working under a project to put private telephones in as many residence halls as possible. This will put telephones in all other dorms except those on the Hor seshoe," Barnes said. Just this past fall telephones were installed in Bates House and in Maxcy. Another addition that was made this fall was room refrigerators. Barnes said that although there was no definite evidence, he thought the leasing of refrigerators to the students was a factor in the closing of two campus cafeterias. The cafeteria in South Dorm and in Men's Towers have been closed for the semester. Barnes added that a student who wished to do so could have a privately-owned refrigerator in his room. He must, however, register it with the housing office and pay an $8 fee for the use of utilities. The wattage cannot exceed 50 watts, Barnes said. E 26-hou RALEIGH, N.C.---North Carolina State University students began waiting in line more than 26 hours before tickets were distributed for the USC basketball game. ROCK HILL-Coeds at Winthrop College, who were only recently Rush down and mellt Don Maudy's Bosom 709 Santee Five Points WE' No Need comnpletE 8.1 Ri Ri Reg. (7?SO 911 Sumter Across From Horseshoe Angel Miss Cherrie Crawford of uniforms to be worn by Ange of Carolina's Air Force ROTI commander of the flight, the with receipts from various fur sales. xchange colun .r ticke allowed to wear slacks, are going bra-less to a great extent.. Ac cording to a survey by The Johnsonian, student newspaper, students from all classes are joining in the "emancipated age." STANFORD, CALIF.---The director of the student health center at Stanford University said ow out at fire Everything in hip fashions RE FI to brini sly re-sto ['racks & Redues kg. $4.98 kg. $5.98 kg. $9.98 Taj $6.99. ight dynaE you dig UNDS St.;h OF ,NC suits Greenville models the new I Flight members, auxiliary . According to Candi Smith, new uniforms were bought id drives last year and candy in t wait the University policies barring the prescription of contraceptive mediP')ions or devices to un married students should "probably be changed." NEWARD, DEL.-Many faculty members at the University of Delaware are refusing to deal with the campus bookstore. The professors said that the faculty is becoming disgusted "with the service operation of the outlet, characterized by long delays, misinformation, and outright carelessness." The Review said that faculty members are filling their book lists witb ,competing city bookstores. WICHITA, KAN.---The Sun flower at Wichita State University offers a column called "Pot Delight" each issue. It is a series of recipes calling for Pot. JLL 01 a shovc eked wil :Cassett4 id Pricesq now $3.2 -now $4.1 - now $8.1 ses - no $ lecan it pick aum Men's on wee By DON BABB Staff Writer The question of open house during the weekend will be resolved by residents of the Mens' Towers through a referendum to be held in approximately two weeks. Towers' Vice President Ed McFadden said Monday that the present open house program, being conducted on a trial basis, has been successful. Speaking before a session of the Towers' Council, McFadden said that no problems have arisen. However, he turged Council members to report any breach of the rules governing open house to their hall counselors. In an interview following the Council meeting, McFadden reiterated his support for the open house program. "I think its gone real well," he said. He said that the majority of Towers' residents have Students to discuss pollution Persons interested in the pollution problem will meet today in the commons room at 3:30 p.m., according to Dr. John Dean. Dean, a recent addition to the biology faculty and an ecolgist, has said that he will "be ready to talk with anyone about the problem." "We could provide literature and resources to people if they were interested," he said. According to Dean, the action groups fighting pollution are "very diffuse." "It hasn't so far become a polarized situation," he said. "That's because problems go across economical and political boundaries. On west coast cam puses, left and right groups are working against problems." Dean added that a short course in the biology of polluted waters would be helpful in studying the problem. "Pollution is one of our most serious problems in that it touches everything," he said. He explained that ecology is basically the study of man's relationship to his environment. Dean is one of several University faculty members who are involved with ecology in their respective fields of teaching, such as engineering, geology and biology. IT hLPs & 7 5.75 Tower. kend c not made use of open house but added that he feels the referendum will pass. McFadden said that the majority of residents would vote favorably for open house beeause, "even if a student is not going to use open house I'm sure that he is willing to let others use it." He added that he Davis Dr. H. Willard Davis of the University has been elected president of the research-oriented Oak Ridge Associated Univer sities(ORAU). .Davis, vice president for ad vanced studies and research and dean of the graduate school at USC, was elected Wednesday at a Ch~ Burg 1211 College STARTS FRIE ! to vot pen hoi does not foresee roommates in conveniencing each other because "most roommates get along well enough to work such problems out between themselves." Head Resident Counselor Tyler Combes said that if the referen dum is passed by the Towers it will then go before the dean of men for elected pn meeting of the board of directors of ORAU at Duke University in Durham, N.C. As president Davis will be the chief executive of ORAY and is the third president in the 24-year history of the organization. He succeeds Paul M. Gross of Duke who this year is completing his The eap d rs are bigger at er King. Home of the#~ St (1/2 Block West Of Campa Opposite Wardlaw College Bldg COLUMBIA, S.C. ieture of the -New York Fib. = e' lAY 5 P@In i LIS e final approval. "Voter turnout and any problems created by open house will be key factors in fluencing the dean's decision," Combes said. However, Combes was quick to point out that no problems had arisen thus far and that he sup ported the open house program. ?sident 20th term as president. ORAU is a non-profit corporation of 41 colleges and universities in the South. It conducts programs of education, information, research and human resource development for the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission and other federal agencies. ate. hopper. is Horseshoe Critics Award 5U3.TNTLEB ['s TEATRE