The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 11, 1970, Image 1
Published Dietzel, McGuire
tri-weekly ask fans
_______(See page 3)
Vol. LX - No. 66
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Russell Kirk
speaks tonight
Syndicated columnist and author Russell Kirk, spon
sored by the University Union Lectures Committee, will
discuss "Protest, Revolution and the Permanent Things"
tonight in South Dormitory Cafeteria at 8 p.m.
Kirk is the author of the book, "The Conservative Mind"
concerned basically with political theory. He is also the
creator of a daily syndicated column, "To The Point,"
which appears in all 50 states.
Kirk writes and speaks chiefly on conservative thought,
educational theory, literary criticism and foreign affairs.
He has had more than 400 of his essays and short stories
published in magazines here iri the United States, Canada,
Britian and Australia. In addition Kirk founded the
quarterly journal "Modern Age" and is now currently
editor of "The University Bookman."
Besides his scheduled lecture at Carolina Kirk will
appear on "Today in Carolina" on WIS television and
plans to visit several English and history classes during
the day.
Admission to the lecture will be opened to the public free
ot charge, but only a limited number of tickets will be
available.
Jones to visit
Commons Rooms
Students and faculty members
will have an opportunity to talk to
University President, Dr. Thomas
F. Jones, Thursday on questions
which one might have concerning
the University.
Fi(4JM :3 T I P. MI.
Jones will be in the Student
F'acuity Commons on the second
floor of the Russell House from 3 to
4 p.m. to talk with students and
faculty members.
The Commons Room was set up
last semester in the Golden SpurJo e
for use during the day as a meeting
place where students, faculty
members and administrators can
S,get together and talk.
According to Scottie Barnes,
,vice president of the University VItK;i;l
Union, the Commons Room was set
up as a channel through which . (m'~kWsigo
students and faculty could meet on
Sa common ground to discuss anyWahnt. ).
Stopics or problems concerning the ieinoyNoiybfrflt
I.!University. Snt ucmiteo
Vice President for Student Af- wsntmxd omc st
',fairs, Charles Witten, and Bob ~tefvrblt fteItya
Alexander, of the Volunteer Ser- .olvtesitwstth
vices Division, will accompany 'patclt fah
Jones Thursday afternoon. wofeigt
Head Football Coach, Paul ':comte.Snor
Dietzel, is scheduled to visit the BryGlwtradEwr
Commons Room on March 24. Kney pk ocflyi
The Commons Room is open ag.Testsedmcth
Monday through Friday from 9 .smpon,difrgolyn
am. to 11:3 aamecoand Wtoshin.m.n
Bd.
onE
By KITTY MCCASKILL
Staff Writer
The University Union Board of
Governors voted Tuesday to
restrict the use of Russell House
facilities to USC students,
faculty, staff and invited guests
except on occasions when the
building is open to the general
public.
At its meeting last evening the
Board was also presented four
proposals concerning amendments
to the University Union Con
stitution, but postponed discussing
the proposals until its next meeting
on the request of Union President
Vickie Eslinger.
PHILLIPS SUGGESTS CHANGE
Russell House Director Dave
Phillips presented the policy
change to restrict Russell House
facilities. Phillips said, "Our
problem is not peculiar to USC but
in many schools across the
country there has gradually been a
process of people moving in
especially where there is a snack
area."
He said that groups of 12-14 year
olds have been gathering ia the
Russell House. "Recently four
people suspected of pushing dope
were run out. They were not guests
of anyone," he added.
Phillips said that the policy
change was needed to protect
students and to help the over
crowded conditions of the Russell
House
CHECK ID CARDS
The resolution states that the
University reserves the right to
require valid ID cards or evidence
of invitation as an invited guest,
and can deny the use of the Russell
House to anyone who fails or
refuses to produce such evidence.
Persons refusing to withdraw can
be charged with trespassing.
The definition of an "invited
guest" according to the proposal
is:
IS Institi
finds nev
If you go looking for the Institute
of International Studies any time
in the next few weeks, you might
have a hard time finding it.
The Institute has begun moving
out this week and will soon be
housed in Flinn Hall, the home of
the College of General Studies
before it moved to the Coliseum.
The present location of In
ternational Studies, the War
Memorial on the corner of College
and Pendleton streets, will be
turned into a Confederate War
Museum.
"The legislature gave the
University $60,000 to renovate
Flinn Hall for International
Studies so that the Confederate
Muscum now in the State Archives
could be moved into the War
Memorial," Tom Farris, Director
of University Planning, said.
Farris said that faculty offices
were created, classrooms, a
reference library and graduate
assistant offices.
S. reat
the using of eligibility for
military service as a criteria
for vot ing.
Seni Goldwater seems to
think that military service in
delense of the country is a
(duty not necessarily related to
l)urlicipation mi 1 thdeision
making process that deter
mines when and where that
force should be used. In othez
words, Sen. G;oldwaiter doeks
not believe that one should be
a ble :o vote simply because he
is dIraf table, or of draft age.
However, the point of in
terest is not the stands taken
by either of the proponents. It
is the mensenach wuldir uen
of
OlI
L H.[
-1) one invited by a USC
department or a registered
University organization for a
specific meeting, function, tour or
official visit on campus.
-2) one invited by a student,
faculty or staff member for a
specific occasion taking place in
the building and who is escorted by
the member inviting him.
Miss Eslinger told the Board that
the issue's "weight should be
seriously considered." The Board
unanimously approved the
proposal with a voice vote. Ac
cording to Phillips, it will be sent to
Vice President Charles Witten and
will "probably be sent to the Board
of Trustees."
POSTPONEMENT ASKED
Miss Eslinger asked the Board to
Funny
Bunny
Clue no. 2
Here's Funny Bunny clue
No. 2 for all of you who didn't
make it on the first round!
Roses are Red, Violets are
blue, Funny likes Sherry and
teaching too!
Stumped? Well keep
thinking, you have until
March 23 to submit your
answer along with your name
and telephone number to the
designated box at the Russell
House Imformation Desk.
The first one to discover the
identy of the Funny Bunny
will win the $10 prize; but you
must put the time of sub
mittance with your answer.
The Funny Bunny Contest is
sponsored by the University
Union Special Events Com
mittee and The Gamecock.
1te
v home
Dr. James Holland of In
ternational Studies explained that
his department would have the
entire building of Flinn Hall "from
stem to stern," for their use.
"This is a nice change to have us
all under one roof. As it is we have
been using the War Memorial and
rooms at Maxcy," he said.
Holland said that there have
been some excellent teaching aids
added to the building. ETV has it
wired for television in all of the
rooms, he said.
"It should make quite a great
deal of difference. It's a well
articulated building," he said.
Mrs. Leverne Watson, Director
of the Confederate Museum, ex
plained that the museum's
quarters in the archives were now
very cramped and that she felt the
War Memorial would once again
be housing a purpose for which the
building was designed.
ly for
to accomplish his ends. i.e.
the e'ntranchisement ol the 18t
to 21 age group.
Sen. Goldwater~ would have
a separate bill1 placed belore
(ongress so that the issue
could be debated on its
merits. This straight lorwar~d
approach is nice to he'ar. and
tun to think about. but1 a man
ol Sen. Goldwater's tenure
shouild know that it doe'sn't
work that way.
It such legislation should
pass the Senate. the Iliist
place at would wmnd uip would
be' in the liouse Judieiary
(Committee, chaired by an age
nld toe nt ther in vear old vote.
vern
buil
postpone discussion of four Union
Constitutional amendments until
after Thursday's meeting of the
Union's Executive Board. Several
proposals concerning the election
of the Union president have been
drawn up by members of the Union
Executive Board, and Miss
Eslinger said that she hoped that
one of these would come to the
Board of Governors with the
Executive Board's recom
mendation after Thursday's
meeting.
According to Miss Eslinger, at
the last Union Executive Board
meeting two committees were
absent and thus their decision was
not official. She said that proposals
on electing president were ac
cepted until 5 p.m. yesterday.
Other amendments include
establishing a committee of the
vice chairmen and secretaries of
Union committees which would
have a vote on the Union Executive
Board. Union Vice-President
Scottie Barnes called this "con
structive communication."
The third amendment concerns
the definition of "active" Union
members and the fourth amend
ment deals with a method for.
electing or appointing Union
committee chairmen.
ZUK APPROVED
The Board approved Dorie Zuk
as new Union secretary on the
recommendation of Miss Eslinger
and the Union Executive Board. To
do this the Board had to waiver the
rule that a Union secretary be at
least a sophomore. Miss Zuks lacks
sophomore classification by six
hours.
A resolution calling for a positive
or negative recommendation by
the Union Executive Board on
nominations sent to the Board of
Governors was unanimously
To
Tony of the Lettermen
microphone to an audience h
Saturday night's concert. Hov
of the audience was denied
18.r
tep) E:mmanuel ('eller.Inal s
kelv~hood . (Celler' would Iui
kost pone' hearmngs onthbil e
intil it is at least as old as the ri
VashmI gton Monument be4.
i
It would appeari that Sen. se<
;oldwater is not so much dr4
ni eresteod in enla rgm g t heco
-leelor'ate as he is in makmng Ni
riendly noises towards nia
\mer'ica's5 pote'ntial vote'rs tes
Sen Kennedlv. on thte other wu
tand. is moving to place a law re<
0 lower Ite vot m g age to Ill as pr4
mi amendment to the' bill da
'xtlndmg t he Voting liights bil
\et 411 1%5 'I
owrent gossiponn the "Hill" ..e
ors
ding
rejected by the Board. The Board
must approve nominations of
anyone who does not meet the'
constitutional qualifications such
as GPR or class standing as in
Miss Zuk's case.
PRO OR CON
This resolution by Joe Cordina,
chairman of the Union Special
Events Committee, wanted the
Board to be presented a pro or con
opinion of the Executive Board on
any such nominations. Phillhos
called the resolution "a vote of no
confidence in the Board of
Governors."
Jim Corley introduced a
resolution against pets in the
Russell House. The Board moved
to present the problem to Vice
Presidents Charles Witten,
William Patterson and Harold
Brunton.
Short I
rhe Short Courses Commi
tollowing course times and d
Other courses that were appi
later date with schedule tirr
Week of IV
Mor
Lovemaking 7:30 p.m. Ph
Budgeting /:00 p.m. HiJ
Tue
income Tax 7:30 p.m. Ct
(one meeting only)
Bridge /:00 p.m. (t
8:00 p.m. (a
Wedn
Witchcraft 7:30 p.m. P
Insurance 6:30 p.m. H
Astronomy 2:00 p.m. R
rhur
Bartending 1:00 p.m. P
Greek Cooking /:30 p.m. H
First Aid 2:00 p.m. R
ny and "The Burj
extends his performance
opeful during temk a
lever the rest th mke a
his singing sweet melody
. old
hat this policy would be by
the more effective. A
ate version o1 the voting
hts extension has already
n deteated once by a small
rgmn in the House. The
-ond dralt currently' being
iwn up by the Senate has
nbibmed t wo proposals ot the
(oin Administration, a
ionwide han on literacy
Is and a provision that
uld reduce all residency
murements tor voting in a
'sident ial elect ion to :w0
~s. inl an ellort to make the
acceptable to the House.
he origiona&l bill was
L'eted by a House vote of
7otes
use
Miss Eslinger
ourses
ttee approved yesterday the
3tes for the spring semester.
oved will be announced at a
es.
arch 16-19
day
ysical Science Building 310
manities 404
iday
irrell 107
eginners) Humanities 404
dvanced) Humanities 404
esday
iysical Science Buildina 310
imanities 404
issell House Commons Room
sday
iysical Science Building 310
Jimanities 404
issell House Commons Room
when the audible sounds from
le a burping noise instead of
vo te.?|
2!08 to 20:3 and unofficial
sources say that chances are
veryv good that t he revised bill
will pass.
liepresentative Celler is
currently holding forth to his
.comirad(s ini the lIouMse that the
meclusion of an amendment to
lower the voting age to 18
would in some way pollute the
voting rights extension bill.
Since the likelyhood of
passage of the voting rights
'xtension is good, this would
e~ the logical countermove
or a man not intereted in
~xtending the vote to the
,auth of Ameriea.