The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 27, 1970, Image 1
All-American again
Eighth
consecutive semester
Vol. LX - No. 84
%A--A-A A.. --.......ve of South Cardlina_ Columbia, S. C. 2920
Facltym
Regis
by n
By SUSAN ROSS
Asst. Managing Editor
Registration next fall will be by
the number of hours a student has
earned, according to Chip
Galloway, chairman of the
Registration and Distribution
Committee.
To replace the old system in
which students registered ac
cording to their class standing the
Student Senate passed the new
system based on hours.
Galloway explained that con
trolled release will be used at the
Coliseum for registration by time
periods. Intervals of one minute
are suggested to groups of seven or
eight people to enter the Coliseum
at one time, eliminating the need
for long lines.
Each student will be designated
specific day, hour and minute on
which to enter the Coliseum.
Galloway said that after that
minute, the student may register
when he wished, so long as he did
not register before his designated
minute.
In the summer the Office of
Admissions and Registration will
send out Registration Appointment
cards to inform students of the
time they should arrive.
Students with the most hours will
register earliest whether they are
transfer students or not, thereby
Students
lea ders tc
Students go to the polls today to
select the officers of next year's
student government.
More than 180 candidates are
running for positions ranging from
president of the student body to
cheerleader. Candidates for
president are Scottie Barnes,
Connie Coyne, Wayne Hembree,
Fred Magner, James Pittman and
Mike Spears.
Running for student body vice
president are Jim Bradford, Chip
Galloway, Doug Jones and Jean
Neal.
Barbara McEachern, Betsy
Mickey and Jeannine Smith are
vying for secretary of the student
body while Julianne Still is the only
candidate for treasurer.
A referendum will also be held
on the new student body con
stitution approved several weeks
ago by the student senate.
Polls are open from 9 to 6 with 10
polling places set up. They are
MEF has
summer fund
drive
This week the Metropolitan
Education Fountion (MEF) will
have a table in the Russell House to
sign up volunteers for a fund drive
for its summer program.
MEF Is asking for volunteers to
go out May 16-17, a Saturday and
Sunday, from 2-7 p.m. to solicit
funds in Columbia.
In the summer, MEF works in
impoverished areas of Columbia,
stressing improvement in all
phases of community life-social,
educational and recreational.
MEF is still about $40,000 away
from Its gpal for this summer.
The freshman class is spon
soring 'MEF Day' May 7 to help
raise funds. According to Bob
Alexander, director of Volunteer
Services at USC, on May 16-17
volunteers will go into designated
areas of Columbia in pairs and will
return each night to have refresh
ments and a smali get togethe.
tratioi
imber
eliminating the need for transfer
priorities. Hours earned will be
determined as close as possible to
the next term. A date of July 1 will
be used for fall 1970 for non-USC
students and a date of Summer
Session I for USC students.
Within subgroups of students
with the same number of hours,
random selection will use the last
two digits of the Social Security
Hope,
top Sp
Bob Hope
choose
iday
Bates House, M & N Lounge,
Russell House, the Roost, Sims,
Columbia Hall, Capstone, South
Building, Petigru College and
Maxcy College.
Security agents will be at the
polls and students need their
picture ID card and their
university fee card to vote.
Run-offs will be held Wednesday.
Outstanding stud
Awards I
Outstanding Carolina students
will be honored Tuesday May 5 at
the campus-wide ODK Awards
Day ceremony on the Horseshoe.
Classes will be suspended for all
students after 2 p.m. as is
traditional. The Awards Day
program, sponsored annually by
Omicron Delta Kappa national
leadership honor society, will
begin with a 2 p.m. band concert.
Students from all areas of
campus life will be recognized for
outstanding achievement during
The first phase of the wall
about the first of May fromI
Wheat Street. acording toH
a will
of hc
number to determine the order for
registration.
The Student Senate will remain
in charge of setting up priorties for
special problems that students
may have.
According to Galloway, fresh
men will be computer-registered
next fall and then will use this type
of registration in the spring.
Galloway said that he and
assistant chairman Betsy Mickey
'Four S
0}
ring Ti
Bob Hope with "Franki Valli and
The Four Seasons" will highlight
this week's activities of music,
carnival rides, food and drama.
The activities are part of Sprmg
Thing '70 sponsored by the Special
Events Committee. The
celebration will begin Wednesday
afternoon with a performance by
Avadon-Black in the Russell House
Assembly Room.
Thursday night a folk concert
featuring Patti Scholl will be held
on the Russell House
patio. Following the concert the
University Theater will present
Peter Weiss' production of "The
Assassination and Persecution of
Jean-Paul Marat as Performed by
the Inmates of the Asylum of
Clarenton Under the Direction of
the Marquis de Sade."
Friday night Hope and The Four
Seasons will perform in the
Carolina Coliseum.
Tickets are now available for
their show at the Russell House
information desk and Coliseum
box offices. Tickets for the public
are $4, $4.50 and $5. Student tickets
are $3.50, $4 and $4.50.
Saturday's activities will begin
with amusement rides and games
and end with pizzas and dancing in
the street.
All Saturday afternoon and
ents honored
)ay to be
the year. The program will be
climaxed by the presentation of the
Algernon Sydney Sullivan Awards
to the outstanding male and female
graduating seniors and an out
standing alumnus.
Among the honors to be an
nounced are Outstanding Seniors,
members of Who's Who in
American Colleges and Univer
sities and the dedication of the
Garnet and Black yearbook.
University Day is the only day
that the school completely stops
Walkway opens
cway will open vice prsider
Bates House to temporary ral
arold Brunton. thoter nar.. ..
be
>urs
would appreciate student reactiom
while there is still time to change
the set-up.
He added that the goal is tc
eventually have preadviset
registration at the University.
If a student loses his card
Galloway said that the Studeni
Government would have anothes
on reserve for his use.
easons
ing '7(
evening students will be able tc
entertain themselves with carnival
rides on the intramural fields. The
first international twistei
championships sponsored by
Milton Bradley will top of:
Saturday's games at 5 p.m.
Other games to be held Saturday
beginning at 1:30 will include a
boat race at the reflection pool, a
body-painting contest, a sack race
a three-legged race and a frisbee
contest. Participants in the boal
race are urged to bring their ow'
wash tubs. Girls planning to take
part in the painting contest must
wear conservative bathing suits
no bikinis will be allowed. Contest
prizes will be.ftrnished by
Columbia merchants and Miltor
Bradley.
That evening a pizza supper wil
be served on the intramural fields
and a street dance will be held or
Wheat Street. The Tennesse
Carolina Transit will perform.
Sunday afternoon the carnival
rides will resume and a "musical
happening" will be held. Per
forming will be the "Southern
Feeling." "Willie T. and the Hot
Rain." "Mckendree Spring" and
the "USC Jazz Festival." Between
shows Magician Ed Dunhill will
perform.
May 5
and recognizes outstanding
achievements of students, ac
cording to Willis Gaines, vice
president of ODK in charge of
Awards D)ay.
Proceedings of the day will begin
with a 2 p.m. concert by the
University Symphonic Band and
the presentation of awards will
start at 2:34).
Also in the program, ODK will
tap new student, faculty and
honorary members.
t for business affairs. A
ling of wood will be used until
iv. he said.
Fu ture Cap
More 'Cq
are..lrm
By SUSAN ROSS
Asst. Managing EdItor
Capstone must obviously be a
"good" thing because they're
starting to spring up all over the
place.
By th.e fall of 1971 Capstone
North will be standing on Barnwell
Street next to the present Cap
stone. Houses are now being torn
down on Barnwell Street on the
location for the new building.
According to Harold Brunton,
vice president for business affairs,
it is being built to accommodate
the girls who will be out of a dorm
when Columbia Hall is turned over
to private hands in the summer of
1971.
Brnonsidtatte nvest
adetie fo/isTedyadi
a monh wil acept ids n th
buidi. Hesi Cptn Nort
wil e1F utureihan wl ae
49r e an sp m-rivat
"W Bty toUconie stuens
reidenc anasince Ednts
desird"tthingomeecauhscooheygre
sartging to sprin up sall oeking
Bye onheac falor with astoe
sNort will be dstoandin Bron aid.el
pltees inex throosbha there Cp
wsnesity are nowgaint tos.
doweo expanehatreo thetia
loction for the Uniest ouildn
itan the berin tof commoate
the gilso what wilhe tuetso hado
when oluia Half trnae over
togrvae hsin theummms.
Brautosathttho niest
adtisedfrbd uesdyndi
aTmonth minutscwipt bdeo take
builing eed Casteronseac Not
dawi e eek floshih sudents av
bvlath eirproessrs
The tudnto consiernmtuents
opionse evrytime wlbuilvea
rstudence and opprtnity stodeays
sinkand the tipsak abruto faudty
ebesin that stueeofts an ho
plaesc in them u Schoot there
Sieepandta the e iletalb
systeg at heUnciverclsit ecoulday,t
sTnhe vluon draigne to plte
andeals teahngand hep students n
decad ton disposesofandeprbaeo. an
pugireastei rooms al,u
eachefssr s is esn
evaluationwhcapyto i
hin ske weterkrnt e
Twnymntswill b e n tan
-tone North ~
ipstones'
ig up
Brunton said that the University
is seriously examining future
housing needs of the campus and
has not yet decided exactly how
much or where housing is needed,
but that Capstone North is
necessary as a replacement of the
rooms that will be lost when
Columbia Hall goes to private
hands next year.
Right now two houses are being
torn down between Henderson and
Barnwell Streets because during
construction of the building
parking will be needed and some of
Capstone House's present parking
will be temporarily out-of-use.
UFO trial
0t
to jury to
The public nuisance trial of the
UlFO coffeehouse was expected to
go to the jury this morning after a
charge by Presiding Judge E.
Harry Agnew.
Included in the charge are F
written summations by the state
and by the defense.
Final testimony by defense
Aitnesses was Saturday morning--(
about four days earlier than ex
>ected. Defense representatives
hxplained that their 20-odd other
witnesses went into areas that the
tate had not raised or were
umulative--and might bore the
urors.
Testifying Saturday were Dr. .(
;tanley Goldbery of the USC
)epartment of Chemistry and A:
armer USC student John Robert
Iarrington. Goldberg testified that tr
he lab procedures used by the ni
state Law Enforcement Division to --
ind LSD in pills taken in arrests at j
he UFO are inconclusive. eim
larrington testified that two of the hi
tate witnesses are untrustworthy.
Testifying Friday were the cc
miothers of defendents Lennie ec
'ohen and Will Balk. United p
lethodist ministers William
trown and Ray Moore. USC
Ludents William Flood and Walter m,
utnam and several soldiers from a;
'ort Jackson. o
Brown, director of the church's se
ampus ministry in the state,
escr-ibed the coffeehouse as a
lace where it was easy to talk to
ce "now generation." Flood and a
utnam testified against state e
ritness F"rancls Perna. di
Moore and Solicitor John Foard ai
ad a run in after Moore testified
nt he found nothing offensve n .
eUFO including an Issue of the
erkeley Barb. "Andyovayyu
KDwins
Derby
Day prie
Kappa Delta wah the 2*h ms
Sigma Chi Derby Day held n the
Horseshoe Thursday in memor=i
of James K. Rogers.
This is the third year Kappa
Delta has won the Derby.
Approximately 500 students,
greeks and non-greeks, gathered to
watch the sororities perform.
The spirit award, given to the
sorority which displayed the most
enthusiasm in promoting Derby
Day on the campus, was won by
Kappa Delta for 'the third con
secutive year. Second place winner
was Zeta Tau Alpha, and third
place Delta Zeta.
Among the other events was a
signature contest won by Chi
Omega, and a "balloon bust"
resulting in a three way tie bet
ween Delta Zeta, Kappa Delta and
Zeta Tau Alpha.
Jeannie Derrin, a Tri-Delt, won
the costume event as did Tommy
Pate (Sigma Chi) representing
Kappa Delta with the "Deck-a
Sig" event.
"Pillow Madness" was won by
Tri-Delt's Vicki Weaver, with
Kappa Delta's Laurie Hicks taking
second honors.
Judges. were Dean RE. Arm
strong, Dean L. Eugene Cooper,
John M. Hagan, Dr. William M.
Morgenroth, and Congressman
Robert Neece.
Film: "how I Won the War," 3, 6. 9 p.m.,
Russell House Assembly Roam.
Dance Committee. 5:3 p.m.. Counfrence
Room. Russell House.
ECO 70's. 5:30 p.m.. room 30, Ruslen
House.
International Committee, 6:30 p.m., Con
ference Room. Russell Houe.
International Committee, 7:00 p.m., goen
206. Russell House.
Short Courses Committee, 7:00 p.m., Room
302. Russell House.
The Eg 8:30 p.m., Conference Room.
Russell House.
The New York Brass Quintet, a p.m..
Coliseum
TUESDAY. APRIL23
Film: 'The Fearless Vamire Killm., or
ardon Me. But Your Teeth Are In My Neck,"
6. 9 p.m., Russell House Assembly Rogm.
goes
ire a minister?" the solicitor
'sked.
"Yes, sir, a Methodist, just like
OU," testified Moore.
"Then I'm ashamed," replied
'oard as he walked away.
"Likewise. I'm sure," shot back
foore.
3 amecock.
bonored
by ACP
L.ast semester's The Gamecock
~arolina's first triweekly---has
een rated All-American by the
ssociated Collegiate Press.
Judged in comparison with other
iweeklies and semiweeklies
itionwide, The Gamecock scored
narks of distinction" In all five
dging categories. It marked the
ghth straight semester the paper
is ranked All-American.
The paper was cited for its
ntent and coverage, writing and
liting, editorial leadership,
iysical appearance and
otography.
"P'rankly, I am hard put to find
ajor criticisms," wrote Judge
D. Hiebert. "Year paper is (Ni
the best I've judged i
mnester."
Editor of The Gamecock a
'mester was Carl Stepp,
lo receive All-Anqe vtq
newspaper must beistd w
ass," and esan "#,.k*
stinction" In four M