The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 08, 1970, Page Page 3, Image 3
MEF fur,
USC student Kathy Jenning
MVietropolitan Education Four
estimated that $300 to $400 was
A ttend4
on stril
The University's first student
strike in memory started
yesterday with class attendence
"about normal," according to an
official in the University. News
Service.
Sig Huitt, who was watching
class attendence and consulting
with department heads, differed
ST EVE
S"BULL
** ** **
** *** *.
WETHER YOU'LL LII
NOW!
id raiser
s "collects," money for the
idation. One freshman girl
collected from Columbians.
EtnCe
W<.e s fi1r,.
with a strike leader--Anthony
Herman- who said that 75 per cent
of' the student body was out of
class.
The strike centered on two local
demands, the first relating to
Solicitor John Foard's statement
against University professors who
testified in the trial of the UFO
"'M*A*S*H'
70
is the best.
American war
comedy since
. ..
sond aei!
-PVn al
Nderisrke
s cols o ne h
i Nce's
eIbn
class.
hE strik ntered olo
Senate
Student Senate went on record
Wednesday supporting a two-day
voluntary strike in a resolution
debated heatedly, passed on roll
call, then immediately signed by
Student Government President
Mike Spears.
The Senate passed, 35-14, a
resolution authored by Sen. Jim
Faculty a
0a
right to z
The faculty passed a resolution
affirming "the right of students
peacefully to assemble to petition
for redress of grievances by proper
democratic processes" at their
meeting Wednesday afternoon.
The resolution reaffirmed
another resolution passed by the
faculty in the spring of 1969. That
resolution said, "Acts of physical
force or disruptive acts which
interfere with University ac
tivities, freedom of movement on
the campus or freedom for
students to pursue their studies are
the antithesis of academic freedom'
and responsibilities, as are acts
which in effect deny freedom of
speech, freedom to be heard and
freedom to pursue research of
their own choosing to members of
the academic community or
visitors to that community."
A proposal to change the grading
system which would eliminate D
ormal'
t day
Coffeehouse and the second
against police checks on persons
entering Russell House.
The call for the strike also
mentioned "the recent trajedy at
Kent State." Posters calling for the
strike mentioned every thing from
changing women's hours, to "no
more John Doe warrants," to the
deployment of U.S troops in
Cambodia, and to the exclusion of
drug agents from campus.
The Columb a
Dinlner Theatre
"udi n
Ne 6ok
' MISS THIS ONEI
- SHOWS -
1:30 -3:25 -5:15
7:10 & 9 PM
suppore
Leppard, calling for "voluntary
participation of all students,
faculty and administrators in
cessation of all University ac
tivities on May 7 and 8." The
measure further called for a
memorial service today for the
four students slain at Kent State
University Monday.
ffirms
tssemble
and F as grades was referred to
the Committee on Scholastic
Standing and Petitions. Prof.
William H. Caldwell, a supporter
of the recommndation, said, "I
think the faculty was reluctant to
spend too much time discussing
something that did not come from
a committee."
It will probably be brought
before the faculty at their October
meeting.. .
A recommendation for a faculty
senate was passed. Twenty
guidelines for setting up the senate
system will be presented to the
Board of Trustees for approval.
The senate system will go into
effect in November, according to
John R. Welsh, secretary of the
faculty. The October meeting will
be a general one as past meetings
have been.
The Faculty Athletic Committee
reported that it has met with the
Faculty Liason Committee and the
Athletic Committee of the Board of
Trustees to discuss USC's mem
bership in the Atlantic Coast
Conference. Welsh said that the
Faculty Athletic Committee will
present a summary of their actions
this year with the minutes of
Wednesday's faculty meeting.
A proposal to admit The
Gamecock to faculty m-neetings was
considered briefly, Welsn said, and
voted down.
Nem
The final major production of the
University Theatre, "Marat-Sade"
by Peter Weiss, has been
scheduled for May 14-16.
The production will feature Jack
Chandler of Greenville as Jean
Paul Marat, Kevin D. Kelley of
Yonkers, N.Y., as the Marquis De
Sade, Michelle Harrison of
Caldwell, N.J., as Charlotte
Corday and John Carperter of
Columbia as the Herald.
Also Jim Early of Knoxville,
Tenn., as the Administrator
Coulmier, Bionnie Stroup of Gaf
fney as Simonne Evrard, Buck
Hall of Lakeland, Fla., as
Duperrett, and Roger Teyer of
Tyndall, S.D. as Jacques Roux.
Ticket for the play may be
reserved by calling 777-4288.
Grants
Two University professors have
received grants to work on an
environmental study of the Port
Royal Region. The South Carolina
Water Resources Commission has
awarded the grants to Dr. Donald
J. Coiquhoun of the Geology
Department and ~Dr. F. John
Vernberg of the Biology Depart
ment.
ICxcavation
The USC Archeology and An
thropology Institute began ex
e
'-He
0 -
Also Starrin im
ts strike
After lengthy discussion, the
Senate soundly rejected an
amendment by Sen. Emily
Wheeler which would have deleted
the call for a voluntary strike.
Leppard's bill calls on Student
Government officials to advise the
administration and trustees to
reaffirm their "unqualified sup
port of the freedom of association
and peaceful assembly."
It says students "are disturbed
by the attempt by ill-informed
local politicians to exercise unjust
and dictatorial control over the
University."
After passage of the measure,
Spears addressed the Senate,
noting that he had taken student
grievances to the Trustees
Saturday. that he had tried to
attend the Wednesday faculty
meeting but wasn't admitted and
that he would meet with Gov.
McNair and begin a letter wrtting
campaign to state legislators.
As some 50 onlookers joined the
Senate in a standing ovation,
Spears dramatically signed the
resolution. A later attempt to
reconsider the matter was
abruptly halted when Jim Brad
ford, incoming student body vice
president and presiding officer of
the Senate. ruled reconsideration
out of order since the measure had
already been signed.
It was the first item of business
for the new Senate. elected last
week, and installed Wednesday.
The Wednesday meeting had been
set as an introductory meeting but
pressing business forced post
ponement of routine introductions
until next week.
In other business the Senate
app-oved a Student Government
budget totalling $52,050, after
hearing it explained by Student
Body Treasurer Julianne Still.
That budget will form Student
Government's request for Student
Activity funds for the coming
year.
5ade' set
cavating the 18th Century site of
Ninety-Six Monday. This is the
start of a long-range research
program in Greenwood County.
Conflicts of the French and Indian
War were fought at the trading
post at Ninety-Six in the 1750's.
Battles of the American
Revolution also took place there.
Counseling Bureau
The USC Counseling Bureau has
been certified by the American
Board on Counseling Services. Inc.
The Board evaluates the st andards
or counseling agencies and
determines whether they are
qualified to provide professional
counseling services.
Observ.atory
Summer hours have been an
nounced for the USC Melton
Memorial Observatory. Beginning
Monday the observatory will be
open to the public on Monday
evenings from 9:30 to 11.
U.SC Chamber Music
The final USC Chamber Music
concert of the season will be held at
the Columbia Art Museum May 19
at II p.m.
The USC Brass Quartet will
make its first public appearance at
the concert which is open to the
public without charge.
S
?1NCALLED NO
4E JUDITH ANDERSON CoStarringJEL
U TUPOU lnnuciwng CORINNA 'WPE
AT 1.1
I4eI6 TO AM&r 0VU.
Business I
honors stl
The USC College of Business
Administration has honored 87
students for high academic
achievement.
Dr. James F. Kane, dean of the
college, said the students all
achieved grade point ratios of 3.4
or better (or B plus or better)
during the fall semester.
Each student has been presented
a certificate "for outstanding
intellectual discipline, Kane said.
Students honored were:
Margaret K. Altman, Mark K.
Brannon. Robert R. Collins,
Margaret J. Craft, E. Roland
David Jr., Benjamin M. Dent,
Theodore M. DuBose IV, Richard
C. Fadeley Jr., Michael Gantt,
John M. Goff Jr., James D. Kelley,
Ernest E. McCravy, Herbie A.
Meetze. Wayne T. Stephens and
James A. Wheeler, all of
Columbia.
Also. Raymond N. Adams of
Decatur. Ga.. James B. Anderson
of Lamar. Dianne B. Baughman of
Wagener. Stanley B. Bishop of
Roebuck, Richard H. Boike of So.
Minneapolis, Minn., Lonnie A.
Bowman of Clover. William M.
Bryson of Laurens, Roy F. Burch
of Hemingway, Anthony Cailander
of Yarram. Victoria, Australia,
Charles E. Cogsdill of Laurens.
Also Patrick H. Crawford of
Greenville. Barbara L. Davis of
Metairie. La.. Robert D. Day Jr. of
Alexandria. Va., Arthur G. Decker
of Greak Neck N. Y., Oscar Wade
Duggan of Lexington, Jeffrey Ellis
of North Augusta, George S.
Eshleman of Greenville John H.
Fischer of East Orange, N.J..
Jerry Leon Glean of Clover and
William I. Graham of Mc
Clellanville.
Also Joseph L. Griffin of Tur
beville. John C. Horton of Latta,
Priscilla A. Howell of Sanford,
N.C.. Floyd M. Hughes of
Walterboro. Barbara J. Irvin of
N GASCON
.5-7-9
Ivpmaqwdc
CC
chool
idents
Falls Church Va., Susan M. Jacobs
of Bethune. Henry Tecklenburg of
Orangeburg, James W. Johnson of
Clinton. Lark W. Jones of North
Augusta. Clark E. Kilroy of
Cumberland Md.. Wade S. Kolb Jr
of Sumter. Also David B. Lambert
of Conway C.W. Lockhart of
Graniteville. Guy T. Martin of
Anderson, Richard F. McCoy of
Starr John L. McMillan of
Florence. and Jan Edward Moore
of Hanahan.
Also Dane H. Murray of
Harleyville. Paul R. Nagle Jr. of
Noroton. Conn.. James S. Nivens of
Clover. William J. Oates of Easley
Samuel C. Odom of Anderson.
Robert C. Osborne Jr. of
Orangeburg. Thomas W. Owens of
Bronx N.Y.. Fred W. Oxley of
Laurens. George B. Patrick of
Bowman. George W. Pittenger of
Miami. Fla.. Kathie L. Pitts of
Florence. Daniel E. Pridgen of
Mullins. Claude P. Pruitt of An
derson. Alvin R. Quarles of
Johnston. William D. Rhodes III of
Signal Mountain Tenn.
Also Gerald Robinson of Clover,
George S. Sabin of Greenville,
Jerry L. Schrader of Sumter.
Torrence W. Shealy of Clinton.
Boyd Gene Smith of York, Nancy
L. Smith of Spartanburg. Linda
Diane Spell of Charleston. Herbert
0. Steele III of Summit. N.J..
Martha J. Stevenson of North
Augusta and Talmadge Tollison of
Greenville.
Also G.T Touchberry of Sum
merton. Herbert B. Turner Jr. of
Lynchburg. Va.. Charles J. Vacca
of New York. N.Y.. Rebecca A.
Vacca of Aiken, Irvin Tuck Wooten
of Bradley. Charles E. Zeigler Jr.
of Gastonia. N.C.. Douglas Mc
Cluskey of Orlando. Fla.. Richard
E. Greer of Greenville and Dave R.
Wieslev of Darien. Conn.
The
Flea Market
Monadas threough Frida.s
I?i.t:eW : p.m.
W.\DE: Talk about surprises!!!!'!!'v~e
never been so very pleasantly surprised in
my life! Thanks tor being you (wonder If the
water ts still cold at Lake Murravn
ii \l. IIl.P WAN*TE.D: Good position open
tor diseplav and window man Must be capable
nf trimming ladies fashion window. Part-time
ir lull time enllege student may apply. Free
hospitali,ainon and other benefits. Apply In
person Allan's. 1619-21 Main St.
t'RToMh TYPING of all types of papers.
Quality paper furnIshed. COntact day or night.
Mrs Horne. ?1-4ss.
I'YING - Various pspsrs, theses. ibsu
ations. Electric typewriter. IS yesr ee.
sirience. Call Mrs. Stokes. Day or night. 7n
DM7. Prompt ssrvice.
PERSONAL . 1N.'OME TAX RETURNS
"SERVICE S"'N7 Rosewood Drive.
Telephono 73.4823. EsaMicahsd 14T.
I.E.GAL. PI.EASANT T4.'RN-ON. South
American herb. Brew like tea. Great with
lovemaking. Hurry before legislature turns us
off Quarter pound 3.30 Kilos SP.0S. Money
wrr or cheek odymsy Imports. Box 1*.
Conway. Mass 01341.
kNYSODY WHO PLAYED ON Ths now
Isfunct USC fencing team, or plays oun the
secer team or desIres to Germ a besdag,
vrehting. or gymnastIes team. pleese een
act: John Gash, 7774m2 or bpx ame.
pPPORTUNITV, sparetemo. addresaiug
invelopss ad circulars! Make M.* per
Itouand. Hand'rittmn or typed. in yew -haue.
ied jetn U. for istructios plus list at fArm.
ulnig adessrs. Satisfactem gurmerni
I&V Enterrlm. Due. i4n. P. o. mas MUe
narip. Caif. Urn.
MOLO STUDENTt!!t! Ern SIR pe
week while in seheel, flexitble bss. Sarm 013
ueek this smoler in your ewn tietoem.
tge 1oer ebeve. Have tinsef a ear and es
pearane. Ca US-lup.
Vanted: Apartment Roommate for stoimer.
upei mnth. 1721 Pendleton treat.
.q,g RENT heammer Ro.Lees.ba Three
itedroem heuse, futrnidhed, air'essilk.
710 Pineweed Drive. 3s.613.
4INt.I* GIL#t WANTS 'te chere nmor
apartmest with emmae. Greet em eammpu