The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 18, 1970, Page Page 4, Image 4
t oI Mi
MaiDeacb
nandfirst r
ban .Chw, , USC
knIght that she was
"tisted" with the
t latuday's contest.
great time and am
y e*pItedO I never thought I'd
thisewell," Miss Chesser of
tt Pkwsant commented. She
Old - that the busy schedule
-nine with her arrival May 7,
tired her greatly but that she en
Joyed her stay.
Winner of th;e native costume
')pk#Ws Cheer dressed in a
H inura n
d( or o f vItt IIIk
p(an Prmd
"Ide rdrof
8 08
KR
We have
* NAVY BELL
*ALL TYPES
* ARMY KI
*ARMY KHA
*ARMY FAT
*CAMOUFLA
*ALL TYPES
Come in and brow
S
The1
1316 Assembly
Just everyone wh<
bloom with May1
One of three
Daffodil, Peacl
the Maybelline B
Just blend, shac
i , & petal colors, highlighi
every compact. T
* Peach Blossom
Be I
BLOOMI
and glitter replica of th
state's Tricentennial symbol. Bob
Barker, television personality and
host for the pageant, asked Miss
hesser to explain her costume
during the questioning of the five
finalists. She was also asked about
her activities, which include
working for a local law firm and
tutoring a fourth grade student
twice a week.
Wednesday night Miss Chesser
was chosen among the top ten
contestants in the swimsuit
competition. Thursday and Friday
the contestants met informally
with the judges
ghtt t 7
qiano mnd
pagheS 51.6 5
near Richland Mall)
AZY ITEN
them in stoc
BOTTOMS in Denims,
BUSH JACKETS
IAKI SHIRTS *
KI TROUSERS X*1
IGUE PANTS
GED TROUSERS
OF CAMPING EQUIPiU
oe around This is the st<
ARMY NAVI
URPLUS STC
fellow Front
St.
> sees your eyes in beautiful
melline Daffodil eye shadow!
exciting shadow bouquets -
1 Blossom, Pink Peony - in
looming Colors collections.
le, and shape using two soft
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ry them all -- Daffodil eyes,
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ilooming beautiful! Only $2.
NG COLORS e
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a- snaMpeda
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ontest
Although she placed second
behind Miss Virginia, -Debbie
Shelton, Miss Chesser said that she
was satisfied.
Besides clothes and make-up,
Miss Chesser was awarded a $1,000
savings bondIn the event that the
new Miss U.S.A. should be
crowned Miss Universe or cannot
continue as Miss U.S.A. for some
other reason, Miss Chesser would
take her place.
Comments
(Continued from Page 1)
We refuse to be used," McCullough.
-said.
About being a black student at
Carolina. McCullough said, "Going
here is hell. We don't feel a part of
Carolina."
Concerning the Jackson State
deaths, Carrie Houser said last
night that she is "upset naturally"
when anyone is killed. "Life is too
valuable, especially in youth, to be
lost."
Three other students declined to
comment on the incident in
Mississippi because they felt that
they did not know enough about the
situation.
Is!
k for you
Whites and Stripes
NEW LOOK in *
LEATHER GOODS
iather Vests, Leather Coats, *
Leather Belts.
Leather Pocketbooks.
hlPip4L4 **
oe you are looking for
IRE
Store at
Ph. AL 3-4641
vu 05T FATW IN T469
VM NT.; SIN6e ThVV
T{eAIN %NiUSHi
*Intra-msi
Spring football practice will end
Friday with the annual intra-squad
game at Carolina Stadium at 7:30
p.m.
The game will climax five weeks
of spring workouts for the team.
Instead of having the first and
fourth squads facing the second
and third squads, Coach Paul
Dietzel has decided to even the
teams out. He said "The second
and third squads wear down the
first and fourth squads too fast and
too easily."
A week ago Dietzel was disap
pointed with his team's per
formance in a scrimmage but now
FOR SALE
Singer Sewing Machines (7 of
them) all are slant needle
models and are fully equipped
to 'ig zag, make button holes,
and fancy stitches. These
machines carry full guarantees
and will be sold on a "first
come-first served" basis, only
$39.95 each. Monthly payments
available. They m ay be in
spected and teste.i at Un
claimed Freight.
5 delux solid state fully tran
sistorized sterophonic High
Fidelity consoles in beautiful
hand rubbed finish. Delux BSR
4 speed record changer and 4
speaker audio system with AM
FM radio. To be sold for $88
each. Monthly payments
available. May be inspected in
warehouse at Unclaimed
Freight.
1970 Stereo Component Sets.
iOnly 3) complete with
speakers. $49.95 each.
T'ape Decks. 8 track. $39.95
each. t 4 only ).
UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT
1225 BROAD RIVER RD.
(Highway 176)
COLUMBIA, S.C.
9 a.m. - 6p.m.
Mendmy - Saturday
2 The P'
With a Piedmont
the ages of 1 2 a
You get a reserv
there are no hol
Next trip to Wosi
over 70 other cit
or (oll Piedmont
power ed propiet
PIEBM
AIRLIA
C APTR FN~M'
a*iTeDPf"AT1N%
-News briefs
iuad ga
he has cited the team for making
improvements.
DRUltG ARR EsT
Alan Eugene Wible, a senior
majoring in English, was arrested
coming out of his dorm, Ten
nement 26. Friday night. He is
charged with possession and sale
of amphetimines.
Campus. city and County police
and State Law Enforcement
Division and Federal Bureau of
Investigation agents aided in the
arrest. One student SLED agent
was present at the arrest.
Wible is being held in Richland
County Jail on $5,000 bond pending
his trial in June.
SEASON TICKETS
Season tickets for the 1970 home
football games go on sale today to
the general public.
Season tickets are $35 each with
individual game prices of $7.
Ticket manager Ray Faircloth
said more than 12,000 season
tickets were ordered by Gamecock
Clubbers during the priority period
,.,iven them. .
Home games are Wake Forest
Sept. 19; Virginia Tech Oct. 3;
Florida State Oct. 24; Tennessee
Nov. 7: and D)uke Nov. 14. The
Florida State game is
H omecom ing.
The ticket office is also ac
cepting orders for away games,
including Georgia Tech Sept. 12;
N. C. State Sept. 26; North
Carolina Oct. 10; Maryland Oct.
17. Georgia Oct. :31; and Clemson
Nov. 21. Tickets at Georgia Tech
are $7 each. All other awvay games
are 86.
Orders can be addressed to
Ticket ( ) Iice. I !SC. Columbia. S.C.
(' \DI' I)lt.('OI(r)
.\ 'S(' si udent hais recently been
app)IomiiCl o dIirect the South
C arohina De)parltment ot Nlental
Hecali h s summernt' ('amping
BONUS
C arolina
camera shop
1405 Main Street, Columbio,S.C.
T ELEPHO_0NE_(803) 256-6284
edmont yoi
th. ticket!
I.D. card, certifying you're
rid 2 1, inclusive, you con sas
ed seat, and you can save a
day restrictions1
lington. Chicago. New York.
es, see your travel agent
Enioy 737 faniet or new Ro
service And a fore deal
Towers h
plans cha
Next year's president of the
Men's Towers, Joe O'Shields,
plans to work for extending open
house hours and internal im
provements in the Towers.
The election was held May 7 and
the run-off was May 12. Running
for president were Ed McFadden,
Steve Smith and O'Shields. A run
off was held between McFadden
and O'Shields, but McFadden
withdrew from the race.
McFadden this year's president
of the Towers' said that he with
drew before Tuesday's run-off and
that next year, he plans to serve as
chairman of the Union Travel
Committee.
John Blackshire, a freshman
from Hartsville, was elected vice
president, and Steve Flora, a
junior from Clover, was re-elected
secretary. Treasurer is Butch
Parnel, a freshman from Calhoun
Falls.
O'Shields, a sophomore from
Spartanburg, said that Towers'
residents recently Voted 830 to 30 in
favor of extending open house.
"When 62 per cent of the students
come out to vote, it indicates that
.they are really behind it," he said.
me set
program for emotionally disturbed
children.
Brian tines, a doctoral can
didate in clinical psychology, will
direct the Walhalla camp.
The camp will handle 50 children
for a seven week period this
summer. Campers must be from
South Carolina. They will be
referred to the camp through the
)epartment's community mental
health clinics and centers.
Ithines said the camp will
provide in-service training for
community clinic personnel and
will offer a pre-professional ex
perience for 15 counselors who are
interested in careers dealing with
emotionally disturbed children.
Itines said he is interested in
hiring counselors and that in
terested persons may call him at
the State Department of Mental
Health.
Speaker ca
and edacai
f)r. Gus Tur beville, the president
01 Coker College in Hartsville, was
guest speaker for the Phi Beta
Kappa banquet Saturday and had a
f ew more surprises for the initiates
than his being the only male there
niot wearing a tuxedo.
lie told them that education has
not changed since before Guten
b)urg. that education has in fact
strived hard not to accept any of
experimental sociology's findings.
One of his chief complaints was
against the lecture system-which
he said was ineffective and puts
sl I(ndens to sleep.
Instead, students should be put
on thejir own with professors
aanlable :10-401 hours a week to
helpf when asked for. Student
Ledeen sch
contributioi
\ scholarship to assist minority
stude11nts was established last
umiimer. and contributions are
now being taken to continue the
award on a permanent annual
baisis.
The Elizabeth C. L,edeen
Memorial Scholarship was set up
wth far.
>etween
e about 20*o!
nytime
Atlanta or
lis. Royce :
ead
nges
The Towers' now have open
house on Saturday and Sunday
from 1 to 6 p.m. O'Shields said that
he plans to work through the ad
ministration and that he hopes the
Towers will be able to have open
house at night.
"We also need more effective
use of Towers' money," he said.
"Perhaps more athletic equipment
and a renovation of the T.V.
lounge."
O'Shields also said that the
Towers' paper, the Honeycomb,
should come out on a regular basis.
"Recently it's been coming out
every two weeks. It should start in
the fall and continue through the
year." he said.
"We also need to increase
communications between the
Towers' residents and officers,"
O'Shields said. "This can be done
by having the officers meet with
the people in general."
"In the past the Towers' Council
has been meeting once a semester
for several nights during one
week." according to O'Shields. He
said that they should meet at least
once a month.
Four amendments to the
'Towers' Constitution were also
passed in the election. McFadden
said that they were all "for
clarification and there was no big
change." One amendment
stipulates that all Towers' judges
and Council members must reside
within the area they represent.
Another amendment says that
all constitutional amendments
must be presented to Towers'
residents in a referendum within 30
days after the Towers' Council
approves them. McFadden said
that there had been no stipulation
for this. "These amendments just
passed were passed by the Council
last fall and are just now going
before the residents," he said.
Another amendment approved
requires that freshmen elected to
any Towers' office must maintain
a 2.0 GPR during the year. All
others already had to have a 2.0
cumulative GPR. according to
McFadden.
The residents also passed an
amendment to change the name of
the doorkeeper in the Towers'
Council to sergeant-at-arms.
McFadden said that 220 voted in
the election.
1ls GPR 's
,ion old
tutors would be helpful, because
students are willing to turn to
them. (lasses should meet only
once a week, and ideally for thej
at tent ion span students should t ake
only three courses per quarter.
Hie described the GPR as
--something the mathematicians
say can't be done" and compared
it to averaging napkins, pieces of
silverware, plates and glasses.
'That makes as much sense as
a veraging different courses, he
said. It is usually based on rote
memory tests that students
memorize (and forget) material
for. Hie also said that he feels it to
be imperative that administrators
teach at least one class. He said he
will carry a full teaching load next
f,al.
olarship
1s asked
imemory of the wile of Theodore
.9IA'.deen, who is foreign student
adv'isor' and advisor to the
Uiniversity Y'M(A-YW('A Mr's.
I,.edeen had worked with the
Presbyterian Campus Ministry'
and the South ('arolina Go)uncilI on
lhuman Relalions.
('ontributions should be made
payable to Tlhe Elizabeth ('.
I.ed(l(en Memorial Scholarship and
ma iled Io 'The UIS( ECducational
?onain g,ee olg.UC
oli . S .290a
The C lumbi
D0nner Th ar
prset