Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BEAT EVERYBODY GOOD LUCK UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA l. o 8olmbia, Sou t rolina, Friday, January 10, 1969 KrochmalnyNamed To Edit Gamecock Mike Krochmalny, a junior journalsin major from Columbia, has been Selected editor of Tbe Ganecock for the spring semester. Named to senior positions along with Krochmalny, were Jack Padgett, business manager; Mary Jan, Benston, associate editor; and Carl Stepp, managing editor. Krochmalny Krochmalny's appointment- was announced lon day by the Board of Student Publications and Com-. munications. le vill succee< Sally Zalkin, a senior education major, who will practice teach this spring. Other positions announced include Jimmy Wan namaker, assistant managing editor; Ken Hare, news editor; Jiim Haney, sports editor; and Donna Scholl and Fred Monk, assistant news editors. Padgett Also, Diane Claypoole, assistant sports editor; Susan Ross, faculty editor; Warrer. Hudson, chief photographer; Charles Alexander, advertising man ager; and Rollie Waters, chief of reporters. A member of ODK and the Arnold Air Scciety, Krochmalny is treasurer of the S. C. Collegiate Press Association. le is non-fiction editor of the rucible and has been social editor, faculty editor and associate editor of The (;amccock. Benston Padgett, a sophomore business major from Co-' lumbia, is secretary of Delta Sigma Pi and an Air Forcc ROTC member. Miss Benston is a senior journalism member from Greenville and has been managing editor, assistant managing editor, news editor and assistant news editor of The Gaiecock. Stepp is from Bennettsville and a journalism A\~ V , major. le is a member of ODK and Sigma Delta Chi. le has been assistant managing editor, news Stepp editor, sports editor, and chief reporter. Ombudsmen 0 By FliED MONK the question was raised whether Staff Writer Senate had enough knowledge of Heated discussions on the ap- the nominees to vote. pointment of student ombudsmen Nominated to the c o m m i t t e e and the new spring registration w Mike Michaelski, who will process W%ednesday m a r k e (I the serve as assistant c h a i r m a n; final session of Student Senate for K a t h y Delancy, Vicki Eslinger, this semester. Nancy Felsberg, Chip Galloway, Eleven members nominated to Deidra McMil'an, Nancy Ma ddin, the Student Ombudsman Commit- Hugh Oldham, Ken Price and Lar tee by Student Body President ry 'lhompson. Tom Salane were approved after The ombudsman system consists QU'ESTlON: ('an any-thing at all he done abhout the roach prolblem in the men's dorms, especially Preston where the problem is critical? IResidents clainm they keep no fodstuffs in their rooms and that roaches are still numerous. ANSWElt:I According to Edward M. llenderson, head (camY pus5 mlaintenance engineer, the University has a service contratct with Orkin Pest Control Co. If residents will complaini to the Housing Office, they will contact the' USC maintenance crew, who in~ turn will request the Services of the Pest control company. QUESTUION: Why does the (Campus Shop not give caish register receipts? ANSWE'lt:: According to Marion W. Dantz'er, manager of the Campuis Shop, receipts are available for each pur chase from the store. lie salid (cashiers wi'll be g!-ul t(i give students receipts on reqluest, but frequently they dl' not give receipits because customters dIrop) them on the floor or simply dlon't want them. D antzler saidI he prefers to give receipts for purchases. QIEISTION: Who is paying for the renovation of the Gamecock Rtoom snack bar? ANWEt:The reniova~tioni of the old1 Confederate Room in Russell Hlouse was financed by the University' partially from capital improvement funds from the sale of bond(s andl Partially from University operating funds, accord img to University Budget D)irector Bernard H1. D)aetwyler. ,blaCe ai questionl about1 Cairolina campu offaoirs? Write INQwRY, The Gamecock, Campus. I Omm Campt ily ARlY JANE i-:NSTrON M-1anaging Edit0or The Studen mFaculty V 'd (om Imlittee decichd We(-dInesd:ay to ap IMinlt a1 SUbR 11mmIitt(-P tO hUll) StudyIN he cam(pus fOoi service . ituatien. The decision to form an ad hoc CoMmllittee caime after Mike I ran In presented proposal for an "'valuatioi of ARA Slater and 'he- food services. Hrannen, who is not a memei1rl of the fovel commeittee, said he and "two or three )thers" h:ad spen manyv hours sampling student opiniol and c(-ipi!ingv proposals for improvement of A RA Sla! tr service on cainlius. Bratnnin also said he had talked with teople on other campuses and represeltatives of other food ser vives. lie sidI he wantted the "ldessing" (r the --olimtittee so th. students who had shown the. were "6willi g to work" could ctin tin-:o their ,valuations. Other participants in the t\we*i and-a-half hour <iiscussiois of the cimm II ittee inclu dfed Cla1 renlce E. K oevster, v ice p)res idIent and re gional general maniager of Slater School and COllege- Services; Ray mond1 S. lavis, Slater reginal op erations manager, and D-an Par1a iento, USC's new directiir f din ing services. I)r. E. JFontelle Thompson, as ?hosen of faculty anti student members who hear student grievances and (irect thIem to the proper channels. Senators opposed to approval of the student members said senators did not adeouately know the nom inees and nominees should he stud ic-J by a C1ommitWtee. The Senate also It a s S e (I an amendment. to the registration hill for spring semester. The amend ment addedl the station manager end program director of the cam pus radio statior NVUSC to the list of pr ies in the hill. Oppesition to the registratien IIII cae from Sen. Fro-d Magner, who sought to dissolve all priori ties in the hili. Magner's aIendment W a s d1e feated but he also read .. Petition, dI e n o u n c i n g the priorities and asked all t1hose given priorities to renounce them. Magner alsoe mitroducedI a bill which asks foer a re-evaluation (if student govverniment. The hill st 'tes, "Th'iere are many questions p r e s i nt t i y unanswered concerning the effectiveness aned role tif thle studenitt government one the Carolina C'amptus."' Thee heill urges that e'arly in the spring semtier the Senate held anc ejpen meeting in whichi President Thomas F". Joenes, \'ice' Pr'esident V. II. Wit te'n, V'ice Presidenmt liar aidt Birunteen anti St udent Rody P'rtesidient Tom Salane he askee i to spteak. The hill w'as senct toe comitttee., A te'tter' sent to t he Senate bye Blru nton rta ted that Slat er wouh It eegin po est ing m''nus in areas su r rounding ea-ch ofC the c'afe'teriias, een 'tenaite's suggest ion. ilThe Se'nat e adj Oturne<et for thle' ;emce'steri le'aving e'ight hills to lee -insidereel GoldIen Spu In Trempora The granti ening ofC the Gold- C n Sipuri Nigh*~ (Club, original!. y c-hed uleed foer this weekend, hase een ptostpitede btecauise the utew u ac ilitieos are noet r'edy. "'We usually set teur tdeadlines u n what we'ei like rat he'r thran c; hat we're physically capable of,. s< Sa roeld tIrunton, vice pres iden t feer usiness affairs, saied. 8 TIhe club willI be loceated! in the e 10 G;amec'ock loomt ont the secontd S ittee A is Fool istant professor of biology, as 1unwd1( the chairmanship of the :'011mm1ittee at the meting. I)ean >f Men L. Eugene Cooper had 'Pel acting chairman. The committee approved a mo ion by commIIIittee ImemIber Pat Inie that an ad hoe committee of two facult I members and four stu lents he appointed "as an investi 'ative coimmnllittee." Committei members agreed to 'i sugge.stin by Vice President for isiness Affaiirs Harold Brunton Ahat half the subcommittee ap Pat Knie, left, and Dan USCs new director of food s as Join 'T. Driscoll enumerat( have been taken by ARA Slato Registrati Procedurc legistratiol fror spring sem's te il wil be .1an. 119-30, with classe's legininfg the followinig day. Th' irocedur1l11e will be tilt same Is in th' fall, with studenits pick ig up) regist ratio m11 aterials at he Sc'ience't A\nnex aiccrding to a riur*-dig-it registrlationl numbller. The' first two digits arei the year be 'tudena't ente ( 'arin a, and if htis Soctial Sec'urity numbier. A ind wvhosi list twoi digits of his arei tilt leg istraitionl numbeIhr IX21. i't t hir mlate'rials at \It'(utc'henI I''uie. am u ' tde ts wil llan.2 lit tilt' r i nii5l tile regist rat iln r' Remains -y Location looiir olf liussell i luse. IBruntonII :idi the new~% facilities shlouldl be ilmpletedl "within a matter of -eeks or less." Tis wv:eleend the G;olden Spur ill lbe oplenl in its temlporary lo ittion inl the lIussell llouse As 'lmbly Roioom. TIhe' Epies will perform from -12 Friday night, and the Riv'i 'as will be featured from 8-12 niturdin. 0 LPPO ppoinl d Serv pointees, two students and one fac ulty member, should be members of the food committee. Brunton, an administration representative to the committee, said the ad ministration would look to the parent committee for recommen dations. The food committee did not specify the functions of the in vestigative body or how members would be appointed. Thompson said later he thought organization of the commit'ee could he left up to Haran Rosen and the other stu cii Thought For Food Parlamento, campus food ervices, listen pated in disc s actions that Student-Facult er to improve dlay. in Is Jan Same As Fees will be paid according to the following schedule: registra tion number below 6649, 9-5 Jan. 29; 66,50-G799, 9-5 Jan. :0; and 6800 and above, 9-5 Jan. 31. (Classes will begin at 8 a.m. Friday, Jan. 81. Sched ule changes may be m'd by obtaining a form from the Office of Admissions and Regis trat ion on or after Jan. 81. Last Schools T Into New~ ly FRE[D MONK Staff Writer Who says athletics and acadenm ics do not mix'. Iteginning Jan. 20 the Schools of .Jou rnal ism and the College of General Studies will join the home of (Carolina biasketbhallI in the C'ol i scum. Tlhe School of Journalism will move to the (Col iseum after years of classes in I.egare College on the Horseshoe. The College of Gen eral Studies will move from itt. headquarters in Flinn Hall and Pendleton St. offices. The audio visual aids and library center cur rently on Main Street will move in mid-February Harold lBrunton, vice presidlent for business affairs, said the sci ence labs of the general studies college and photo labs of the School of Journalism will remain zit their present location. The moving will be done by the UTniversity maintenance crew, but liceording to Albert T. Scroggins, lean of the journalism school, the moving 'f the schoolil m sue..m. ed To ice Sit dents involved. lie indicated that the food committees' action hail served to grant "some degree of formal recognition" to the stu dents' efforts and "assurance that what they say can be heard." lrannen's points included a sug gestion that a subcommittee would contact services "for an evaluation of what they would do if they came to Carolina." Irannen said the committee would contact faculty, students and administrators on carnpuse. with other food services and on Staff Photo by Charles Keefer services. The three partici issions at a meeting of the Food Committee Wednes . 29-30; For Fall day to change shedules is Feb. 6, and March 15 is the last day to drop a course. Sch,du i, for obtain iii i egistration rna lerial at Sch nou .\nnie% reizitrati,-n nin. Ibr lwh . i9e antl stu,Iunt% clased i )ri - ritv -\. s 30 a ni Jan 29 . 6 0 -19 a mt 1 ; 'l- # 1 - 99. 9 30i a ni ; : I(00-6 I19. 10 ~. 7:-6599o. 10 30 . 6550-6;57 1. 11 2. 3 9.; I 7 0-, . to50 - ;72. ;. Iotn . 4 r 'o it 0.I :72 . i 30 .\lt -e7.:.9. s 30 alin .lant 3t tt50 ii 30 antd etl00 and abov noon o Move Coliseum visedi by its staff andl graduate students. Scroggins added that all the rurniiit ure had leen ordered and the' floor plan for the jou rnal ismi school's new location has been rompletely laid out to el iminat e lelays. New Direct< Dining Serv D)an Parlamento became director of (lining services at Carolina this veek. Parlamento as.sumed the dluties if directing USC's food services %londay from John T. D)riscoll. According to Clarence E. Koes ~or, vice presidlent andl regional general manager for Slater School mdt College Services, D)riscoll has 'some resp)onsibilities other than USC" as a resident district man ager for ARA Slater. LDrisenl1 said SIster h=a bee Study Lna tio March 1 begin an evaluation of ARA Slater improvements. The committee would review the information and "see if there is a need for a new service on cam pus." On April 15 the group would report to the administration what service was preferred and why. Should the committee decide against Slater, the proposal calls for termination notice to be issued May I and a new service to take over June 1. Brunton told the committee he would agree to a wait-and-see pol icy. He said he thought the time schedule was "a little optimistic" but added, "If the committee can do it, fine." Koester agreed to prcvide cop ies of the USC-Slater contract to Hot Line Two telephone numbers have been established so students can call the offices of ARA Slater with suggestions and complaints about campus food services. The numbers are 4161 and 4810. Slater established the grievance system at the request of students. the committee. Dr. George C. Rogers, a faculty representative, had asked Brunton for a state ment of the Slater account at the December committee meeting. Koester said he wanted to as sure the committee there are "no secrets in our contract and no secrets in our financial struc tures." lie said he was confident Slater could meet the requests for im provement. "I can assure you that we are already responding and we will keep right on responding. "For 30 years we have been learning about student food ser vice," he said, adding that much of that learning had been from stu en ts. John T. I)riscoll, listed several actions taken b- Slater to improve service since students began to comiplain en masse last month. Driscoll revealed that three managers had been dismissed "be cause they weren't carrying out A R A policies." The committee discussed or ganization of "local" food commit tees serving dorm area food ser vices. "I believe that a lot of the proble'ms that have been outlined can he solved if the communica tions outlines are clear and if the' students can realize that these channels are open to them," Thompsonl said. Thompson also told the commit tee he thought students had "kept silent" before and "now~ they have built up an animosity against the whole sy*stem andl the system is left holding the bag. . .." Koester agreed to be present for th(e next meeting of the commit tee. Members asked that Slater provide information about the con tract, purchasing policies, the food service's resp)onse to specific sug gest ions, approaches to board plans and discount structures, andl a bre'akdlown of the studlent food dollar. Koester agreed "to have some information p.reparedl" for the group. >r Assumes ice Position looking for 14 months for a di rector of dining services for USC. l'arlamento has been director of dining se'vices at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and at the University of Miami. Parlamento told the Student Faculty Food Committee Wednes (lay he hoped to relate directly to andl solve the piroblems at Caro lina. "Hopefully, all my energies will be dlevoted to assist in the solu tion of these problems," Parla menta said.