The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, January 10, 1969, Page Page Eight, Image 8
Parking I
May End
An instantaneous parking lot
and plans for a high-rise parking
garage were proposed by admin
istrative officials as immediate and
long-range methods of alleviating
parking problems at Carolina.
"We pulled all the stops in a
crash program to finish a parking
lot as soon as possible, but we
didn't expect to finish it in just
two days," Harold Brunton, vice
president for business affairs, said.
lie referred to a new 106-space
lot on Sumter Street below the
police station which will relieve
parking problems caused by meter
ing of Sumter and Green streets
by the city. The lot has b e e n
graded and :300 tons of crushed
gravel put (town to stop washing
away of the soil.
More than :30 loads of debris,
mostly wasted concrete from Caro
lina Coliseum, had to be moved
before work could begin. The lot is
fenced and well-lighted for secur
ity purposes.
Brunton said plans for the pro
posed parking garage on Blossom
Street had to be accelerated, but
emphasized that because of t i e
construction involved the program
could not be pushed any faster
than plans are now advancing.
"Maynard Pearlstine Associates
has been chosen to make prelim
inary study of the garage. They
Parking
Meeting
Scheduled
Representatives of a s t u d e n t
parking committee have received
an invitation to meet with the Co
lumbia Traffic Committee Jan. 17
to discuss possible implementation
of traffic suggestions submitted
to the city committee.
The student group unanimously
passed thirteen resolutions con
cerning traffic problems at the
University. Of these, six came un
der the jurisdiction of the city
traffic committee and will be dis
cussed at the upcoming session.
The FIe4
GAMECOCK
WANT ADS
Office
308 Russell House
RATES
Five cents per word wvith
a minimum of 10 words. A
discount of 10% off the
regular price is allowed any
ad that will run consecu
tively and ye rbatim after
it.s initial appearance.
OFFICE HOURS
Monday 1:00-3 :00 p.m.
Tuesday 1:30-4:00 p.m.
Wednesday 1:00-3:00 p.m.
Thursday 9:00-11:00 a.m.
* Friday 12:00-2:00 p.m.
WANTED
WANTED : female vocalists, soul
and folk-rock. Cali Spencer Lyman
779-4156; George Mack 252-6546.
GRADUATE: Civil and industrial
Engineers for heavy engineered con
struction. Top pay. Fringe bene
fits. Terry Construction Co.. Inc..
P. 0. Box 8335. Greenville. S. C.
29604.
STUDENT ROOMING HOUSE
1412 Hampton St.
Five blocks from the U.S.C. Cam
pus. Private or semi-private rooms.
TV Lounge, kitchen privileges, ade
quate parking is available. $10/
week and up. Contact T. Keeler at
776-4942 or Jeff Williams at 254
9318.
GIRLS interested in modeling for
* Gamecock photographers. Apply
Gamecock OffIe,. 308 Russell
House.
CAROLINA BLOOD BANK, INC.
Blood Donors Needed
Immediate Cash Payment
1317 Taylor St. 253-6232
* FOR SALE
FOR SALE -- Ten-key Punch add
ing machine, one semester old.
Owner purchased at Miller Office
Equipment Company. Call 256
* 3180.
THE PERFECT GIFT! Tiny toy
whIte poodles. A.K.C. registered.
ChampIonshIp stock. They have had
puppy shots. Call 782-6353.
BROWN MINIATURE POODL.i.
International champIonshIp stock.
A.K.C. registered. Cali 782-6353.
Wade HJan
BARBEl
Welcomes I
HAIR
11
'roposals
Problems
are one of two associated firms
working on the new Cliff House,
but they were chosen more because
we were impressed with the work
they have (lone on the Southern
Bell parking garage," the v i c e
president said.
Bonding permission has been re
ceived for the garage construction
from the legislature, but it must
be passed by the Board of Trustees
of the University before work can
begin.
Brunton said that without the
extra push of the city metering,
action on the garage would not
have started until this summer or
later.
106 'SI
Offered
BY JIM WANNAMAKER
News Editor
Flexibility will be the key word
for the S t u d e n t Union "short
course" series as it goes into its
second semester, according to Scot
tie B a r n e s, lectures committee
chairman.
Thirteen thousand copies of a
suggested list of courses and reg
istration forms will be distributed
during registration, but Barnes
stressed that offerings will not be
limited to the 106 suggested
courses. The forms are to be re
Priorities A
By Univers
Eleven student leaders have re
nounced their spring registration
priorities.
The eleven are Tom Salane, stu
(lent body president; Linda Burton
Associated Women Students presi
(lent; Mike Krochmalny, new
Ganecock editor; Margaret Craft
Garnet and Black editor; Jim Cor
ley, Town Men Association presi.
dlent.
i Market
FOR SALE - Mamlya C-3 2Y4
camera with 65 mm wide angle lens
and 180 telephoto lens. Unused as
was not needed. Contact Chip Gal- .
loway. Chief Photographer of The
Gam.r-e....k or call 254-0059.
FOR SALE - 'Yashica camera'
like new. Bought In Japan. Origin-.
ally $130, now only 8100. Contact
Chan. Tne. 2. 68. Horsshos.
FOR SALE - Carpet and rug
shampooer. Good condition. $15.
Call 782-6353.
FOR SALE-white kitchen cabi
nets. One has formica top with
light fixture underneath top cabi
net. The other Is six feet tall with
two doors. Call 782-6353.
i966 VICEROY 2 BR MOBILE t
HOME, 12' x 56'. Pay small equity l
and assume payments. For informa
tion contact Rollie Waters in thep
FOR SALE-White cross top re
frigerator-freezer. Good condition.
Call 782-6353.
PENTAX CAMERA 53 with F
1.8 lens. Tale centar 135mm F 2.8
lens automatic, wide Centar 28mm
F 2.8 automatic. $120. Call Warren
Hudson 252-1721.
FOR~SALE-Furniture, two gui
tars. mandolin, various other pars
phenalla. Leaving Columbia, must
sell, good prices. 1318 Pickens
Street, Apt. 38. Come anytime.
FOR SALE - RCA portable TV
(new). Westinghouse portable stereo p
and Ruger 22 Automatic rifle $40.
Will haggle price on TV and Stereo.
Contact Box U-3234 or come by
1318 Pickens, Apt. 38.
FOR SALE - Slide rule, new.
made in Germany. "Aristo." high
est quality. Good for engineering
and physics. Original value $30.00.
now sell for $26.00. Contact Steve
Chen, 6 B. Tenement 2. Horseshoe
or call 253-9308.
SERVICES
TYPING V A R IOUS PAPERS,
theses and dissertations. I5 years
experience. Electric typewriter. Day
or night. Call Mrs. Stokes at 782
0347.
TYPING - Term papers, theses.
dissertations, manuscripts, briefs.
Experienced all categories. Prompt
service. Call Mrs. Holms. 782-1296
any hour.
GLASS INSTALLED WHILE YOU
WAIT. Free estimates. Call or
come by Locklier Auto Glass Coin
pany, 20 MarIon St. Phone 256
8931.
PERSONALS
To Kathy,
I miss you.
Tom
ipton Hotel
I SHOP
ISC Students
CUTS
.75
Fairey On
Gamecock swimmer Gasto
to a victory in the 200-yd. ind
in the Wednesday meet. USC
iort Co
[ Next S(
turned by Feb. 7.
Barnes said that students are
welcome to include other courses or
leaders. Most of the present leaders
are members of the University
faculty; others, outside experts on
the subject or qualified students.
The courses are grouped under
aesthetics, education, m o r a I i s m,
communications, economics, ex,ten
sions of religion, history, practical
courses, South Carolina history,
science and present problems and
sociological theories and problems.
The format and tontent of each
xe Rejected
ity Leaders
Also, Jim Wannamaker, Game
cock Political P a r t y chairman;
Pete McCausland, sophomore class
president; Kathy De Lancey, Sims
Residence Hall president; C a r l
Stepp, n e w Gamecock managing
editor; Fred Magner, chairman of
the student senate general welfare
committee; and Philip Pierce, stu
dent senator.
The petition claims that the pri
ority system recently approved by
the student senate is "inherently
unfair to the majority of students.
Stepp, author of the petition,
said, "I urge anyone with a pri
ority who feels the same as we
do to refuse his priority also."
"A FRENCH
'TOM JONES'!"
-MA rKLttN CAiROLL.
''GRACEFUL
AND WICKED!
QUITE
BEAUTIFUL
AND ELEGANT..
SHARPLY
SATIRICAL!"
-AfNArA AoLeA.
"A DELICATE
MASTERPIECE.,
IT OFFERS
BEAUTY,
SENSUALITY,
AND4
PERFECT
TASTE!"
?I Cf uW YOAKfR
1:20-3-5
7 -9
"RITA AND LYNN
ARE SMASHING!
, A RIDICULOUSLY
FUNNY COMEDY!"
-Wand. Hale.
in Front
m Fairey is shown on his way
ividual medley against Duke
defeated Duke, 6142.
irses'
lmester
course is to be determined by thoso
participating. Participants are t<
lecide the dates, length and num
ber of meetings. Although t h
Lhird floor of the Business Admin
istration building has been mad
available for each Monday, Tues
:lay and Wednesday night of see
>nd semester, the participants ar
rree to decide where they will meel
3fter the first session.
Among the courses suggested ar
the fundamentals of insurance an(
the fundamentals of income tax
The two were offered in Decembei
with response "extremely success
ful," according to Barnes.
Attendance at each of the two
sessions of the courses average<
30 persons.
The second semester sessions be
gin the third week of February
Another group of sessions will be
gin after mid-semester, accordinj
to Barnes.
The 106 suggested courses wer<
compiled from student suggestion:
and requests.
They include such diverse topic
as opera, aesthetics of urban land
scape, h o w to use the library
ghetto schools, witchcraft, Com
niunism in Eastern Europe, ancien
South American civilizations, yoga
cooking, space biology, alchemy
the press in our society, histori,
South Carolina families, auto me
chanics and Vietnamese history
among others.
C
U
STARTS
IIEkGNIM
In Tickli
Promptly at 1:2
Walsh's
Stymie
BY JIM HANEY
Staff Writer
Billy Walsh dropped in threi
free throws in the last 21 secondi
to pull the Gamecocks by Mary
land, 69-67, in Cole Field Housi
Wednesday night.
With the score tied 65-65 Ter]
guard Mickey Wiles fouled Wals]
in a steal attempt, then drew i
technical foul for throwing the bal
high into the air in a fit of frus
tration. Walsh hit the first of i
one-and-one. John Roche sank th<
technical shot, making the scori
67-65.
After the Gamecocks put the bal
into play Walsh was fouled agaii
and hit both shots. Roche led a]
scorers with 27 points. Walsh ha4
14 and Tom Owens had 11.
Forward Will Hetzel pumped il
24 points for the Terps. Guar<
Pete Johnson finished the nigh
with 12, eight of which came in i
two-minute span that ended wit]
Maryland in front, 61-59 with 3:5
left to play.
Hetzel then sank a jump sho
and two free throws before Walsl
- and Roche went to work whittlinj
away Maryland's four point lead
They matched jump shots whil
Johnson was missing a free throw%
Roche then crept underneath for
lay-up that tied the count.
The Gamecocks had trouble wit)
Ticket
Schedule
Released
The ticket schedule for the r(
mainder of the basketball seasoi
has been released by the Deparl
ment of Athletics.
Tickets for the Erskine gam
Jan. 14 should be picked up toda3
Duke tickets for the Feb. 1 gam
will be picked up Friday, Jan. 31
Tickets for the Wake ForeE
- game on Feb. 3 will be distribute
, the day of the game, Feb. 3. Fuz
- man game tickets for the Feb.
t game will be distributed Tuesda3
Feb. 4.
Tickets for the Virginia gam
: on Feb. 22 will be given out Thura
day, Feb. 20. North Carolina gam
tickets will be distributed Monday
Feb. 24 prior to the Feb. 26 game
ATHERINE DENEUVE
MICHELE MORGAN
ANNA GAEL
(of "Therese
and Isabelle")
'YbuNg BOY
IEnds Saturday
All Seats $1.25
SUNDAY:
sh Color
5-3-5-7-9
Free
Te rps,
Maryland's rebounding power, par
ticularly under the o f f e n s i v e
boards, but the 'Cocks hit an even
80 per cent of their free throw at
tempts. Eleven of their 12 chances
in the last six minutes found the
Duke Ove
By USC
BY KEN HARE
Staff Writer
Gamecock swimmers downed the
Duke wetbacks 61-42 in their latest
conference outing Wednesday, but
the acore failed to fully reflect
Carofina's superiority o v e r the
Blue Devils.
Coach Pete Combes, whose team
t has compiled a 2-1 record overall
and now stands 1-1 in the confer
ence, said, "Duke isn't really very
strong, so we took advantage of
the opportunity to rest some of
our swimmers and use some of the
kids that haven't had a chance to
swim yet."
Standouts Jim Weinzettel, Mike
Slenker and diver Vic Laughlin
didn't compete against the Blue
Devils, although Weinzettel and
Laughlin did appear during the
meet.
Weinzettel swam a successful
time trial to qualify for the NCAA
championships, finishing with a
1:02.1 that C o a c h Combes de
scribed as "one of the fastest in
the nation."
Mike Slenker, the only other
Gamecock swimmer now qualified
for the NCAA's, took the day off.
He is qualified to compete in the
50-yd. freestyle in the champion
i ship meet set for the end of March
at Indiana University.
Laughlin, who shared top diving
e honors in the ACC with teammate
,. John Thoder last year, limited his
e diving to exhibition and allowed a
. teammate to compete.
t The Gamecocks opened the meet
d by winning the medley relay in
3:54.0. Members of the medley re
5 lay team are Paul Lewis, Mike
P Hewitt, Ken Carnes, and F r e d
Schneider.
. Individual winners for Carolina
were Mike Fox in the 200 yd. free
style (1:56.1), Gaston Fairey in
the 200 yd. individual m e d I e y
(2:12.9), and Mike Hewitt in the
A plea to the public tor
RIOT OF B
ALL GOODS SENSAl
ple.d. fo, cool hoeod. .nd .seet
Si
NOW IN I
MEN'S
SUIITS
SPORT
SLACKS
GROUP OF
SWEAT ERS.....
TOP COATS....
SHIRTS
ALPACA
SWEATERS.....
'hrows
69-67
inside of the net.
Captain Bob Cremins left the
game midway in the second period
with an injured ankle just as John
son was starting his shooting spree
that sent the Terps ahead.
rwhelmed
swimmers
200 yd. breaststroke (2:33.1).
Divers John Thoder and Jack
Moffat took top honors in their
specialty for the Gamecocks by
finishing first and second.
Ken Carnes won the 200 yd. but
terfly (2:10.5) for Carolina si
Gamecock Barry Rich made itA
sweep by. finishing second.
And Carolina closed the meet
with a win in the 400 yd. freestyle
relay by swimmers Scott Schaerer,
Mike Parker, Trond Williams and
George Fairey.
The Gamecocks will meet the de
fending A C C champions, N. C.
State, Monday at 4 p.m. here. The
undefeated Wolfpack are presea
son favorites to take ACC honors
again and are rated in the top ten
in the nation.
"With their schedule," Combes
said, "I see no reason why they
#an't go undefeated all season."
'Kittens
Scratch
Biddies
The South Carolina Biddies suf
fered their first loss of the season
Tuesday night in Charlotte as they
fell to t h e Davidson freshmen,
84-81.
The Biddies pulled to within
three points late in the game after
being behind by as much as tent ,
during the second half, but the
Wildkittens converted their oppor
tunities from the foul line in the
closing minutes to record their
fifth win.
Bob Carver w a . the Biddies'
leading scorer with 25 points. Tom
Riker got into foul trouble early
in the second half and finished
the game with 15 points.
1aintain order during our
ARGAI NS
IONALLY REDUCED
he Sale, the proprietor urgently 4
reason wh'le sthopping. After ail,
nanother twelve.monts, and darm
.li eat uip hins Chisitmos profints.
>ROGRESS
........40 ..I00*
o 9isally $5 to $210
org nally 525.00 to $50.00
....... 5~ 100025
oneinll to 55.000
......... 50*to 100
.................. 22.00~