The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, January 07, 1970, Image 1
.,,Editorial report .
Editoial rportPick up tickets
on page for Md. game
threetoa
(fee columns 4 and 5)
Vol. LX - Nq. 45 University of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C. 29208
500-spai
a
open
I
Carolina--in dire need for F
week the numtWr of avallabli
per cent with the opening 01
the Coliseum.
The new lot opened Mond,
ahead of the date anticipat
this fall.
It will be used for student I
it is used as a pay parking
\ according to George Key, dii
VUSC taking
growth case
to S.C. board
The next act in this year's
drama of University ex
pansion will be Jan. 15 when
President Thomas F. Jones
and Vice President Harold
Brunton brief the State
Budget and Control Board
on-IOS-building needs.
Jones said this week that
no surprises are expected in
the presentation, which will
detail the $112 million
capital expansion program
announced before Christ
mas.
The five-year program
attraded consde.-able
attention because it ranked
an enlarged Carolina
Stadium along with a new
library as first priorities.
They were followed by a
new nursing school and a
new law school.
"I think the stir has been very
healthy indeed, and I find there is
strong support to try to meet our
academic needs." Jones said.
"Mv present guess is that we will
prob;,bl.: have to cut back on some
immediate construction."
-Jones applauded Rep. Heyward
Belser's (edea of constructing the
st adium in st ages. He said possibly
the library could1( be built in sec
tions. with the underground and
above ground portions being built
at separate times.
'Some of these things can be
done in stages, and I don't see
anything wrong with that," Jones
observed. "Anything we add is an
improvement, and we may just
have to st retc'h out the construction
plan"
Engli
Staff Writer'
Ilave you ever dialed a campus
number and been greeted by a
thick British accent only to find
that you have not been connected
wi'h Londoun, but Capstone House?
Six fair English maids from the
University of Warwick. lust out
sidle of Coventry. England. have
been studying history here since
September.
They returned recently to their
homeland, just in time for the
traditional Christmas pudding and
burning of the Vuel Log.
Pamela Gowing, one of the
sextet. spoke vividly of the annual
Boxing Day which is a national
holiday so all may attend th(
annual games. In spite of all of the
fest ivities. Pam says that England
also experiences the inevitable
commerc'ialization that ac.
Spanics Christmas
thuhWarwick is co-ed, there
almost twice as many womer
men within its walls. The Si,
dents here are part of an in
"national exchange program
' o to Americn wit)
ce lot
s behind
oiliseum
oarking spaces--Increased this
? spaces around campus by 33
a 500-car parking lot behind
3y for student parking--a day
ed by administrators earlier
)arking by decal except when
lot during Coliseum events,
-ector of campus security and
communications.
On such occasions, Key
said, a notice would be
posted a week or two ahead
of time, at the entrance of
the lot.
He estimated that the lot
would have to be cleared by
5 p.m. for Coliseum events.
The lot was used for paid
($1) parking during Mon
day night's game against
North Carolina, and it was
nearly filled to capacity.
Prior to the additional
spaces provided by this new
lot, more than 5,000 cars
were competing for 1,469
spaces on and around
campus, according to
Carolina administrators.
Of those 1,469 spaces, 236
were metered and 1,233 for
decalled parking, that is,
those registered with the
University.
Registration
schedule set
for spring
Registration for the
Spring semester will be
held Feb. 2 and 3 while
hearings for priority
ratings will be held Jan. 17
and 18 from 1-5 p.m. in the
Russell House Assembly
Room.
Continuing and re
admitted undergraduates
will pick up their
registration materials at
the Science Annex ac
cording to their registration
numbers. This is obtained
by combining the year a
student entered USC with
the last two digits of his
social security number.
The schedule for picking
up materials is:
(See page 3, column one)
sh mi
twenty-seven of their classmates
to he dlistrihuted among 10
ulniversitijes.
Each student chose three
colleges from a list of participating
schools and the universities took it
from there. Some of the girls who
came to USC were influenced by
students who came here from
Warwick last year. while others
inst wanted to see the South. but all
had a lot to say about their stay.
SO'THIE R N C'OURITESY
The majority of the girls were in
accord when asked thier opinion of
the Southern males. They agreed
that the boys had treated them
with utmost courtesy. There were
several anecdotes about the girls
forgetting to wait for their dates to
display their courtliness. Ap
parently the English cavaliers
could take a lesson from their
Carolina counterparts.
The girls also expressed
amazement that so many of the
guys as well as the girls took such
pains to dress for class. "They look
sharper than the guys at home
because they wear suits and ties.
5OUT
CA
Step
Captain Bobby Cremis s
Dedmon in Monday i
against the Tarhef
Gamecoc..s downed th
Student's
heart attb
While most Carolina stude
preparing to go home for the h
Snyder took time out to attempt
life.
He was driving on River Dri
Dec. 17, when he saw a
screaming and waving her al
cars. Inside, her elderly fathe
heart attack.
With the help of another mar
the victim out of the car onto th
Army reser ve medic,'' he said,
do and began administering car
tids a
hour and wear leans to class."
quipped Eleanor Chapman.
The girls were limited as to what
they could bring with them and all
were anxious to return to
their more complete wardlrohes at
Warwick. Eleanor admires the
long culotte jumpsuits that many
"Beer
pre
parties
Amt
of her dorm cohorts sport during
study hours and said that she had
lust recently got ten uip the nerve to
wear one herself. She rinds girls
here much more creative and
clever with su"h accessories as
chains
aside, North Carolina
lams into Lee rivals, 65-52. In b
iight's game Owens and Charl
ils as the page four.
eir perennial
attempt t<
Elckvictim
nts were busy Later, as soneone
olidays, Jimmy Snyder said he beg
to save a man's mouth resuscitatic
''Someone else
ye around noon understand the m,
rantic woman hours,'' said Snyd<
ms at passing ''I lust couldn't
-was having a people passing by.
''What was Ironi
,Snyder pulled when It happened
e grass. ''As an father in Baptis
'I knew what to recovering from
diac massage.'' Synder said.
ssess 1
SIIOR TERI SKIRTS Soi
.Jennifer Samuels says that the En
skirts are shorter here than she gir
expected them to be. but others A
didn't notice any marked dif- eia
ference. a('4
At times, some of them have felt tha~
that being English made it easier mc
for them to break into life on the al
too gassy, weaker tha~
fer pizzas to grits,...G
big drunks, but quit
rican guys sharper dr
but less self-assured...
IS(' campus One admitted to eni
overemp)hasizing her accent at pr<
adv'antageouis times. Another foi
e'xplained a theory that was passed Gid
on to her by some anonymous -
Souitherner it seems that. ae. th;
cordinoJ to the the.s.., most gn
..
Budget reqi
ut $2.5
J ones: Pneeh
BY CARL SI
Editor-in-c
The State Budget and Control
giving USC an $18.4 million alloci
$2 million above Carolina's 196
But the recommendation falS
University's budget request.
President Thomas F. Jones, s
before the House Ways and
Carolina needs a halt million
mencation "ust to stand still."
Jones noted there were 327 m
fall than anticipated, causing thE
allocation to fall from $1,116 to
next year's recommendations,
board based Its figures on keepin(
figure.
"I think this was an
oversight," Jones said,
noting that the figuring
needs to be done on a basis
of $1,116 per student.
Jones also requested
addifional funds for
financing the new School of
Social Work and for
maint U ainn th e alloc
Salkahatchie regional h
campus for another year. d
tl
Md. tick ets s
distributed,
ltoday
Tickets for the Maryland
basketball game Saturday n
-are being distributed today t
in the Coliseum. w
U
ier PWo4ographer Chuck Keefer The distribution schedule
for the 8 p.m. game is:
8 a.m.-ID's ending in 6 or
or 9
11 a.m.-ID's ending in 0
o t fn for
fg12:30 p.m--ID's ending in
Socia Wo rk an fo
2 p.m.-- ID's ending in 4 or
fSalaks ah pmatc- red
campus oe temasge o ther poe yea.
M d.ivd bottnohektoeicst
get ver he path ofthe iuyetsufr tcet foryln $3o n
"askeeallaime.atuday
Icaottetigwst at Areing toue Chipay
ina nmywyt vstm Galoay Caiman ofth
ThHsia hr ei eistrabtion anhdl
ifeoi thpmgae is:
thener asireto e lke he A8 aei.m.--ID's dite imn 6 o
I9rcies:mc tetin ha 30ent.most of' erdime in 8 u
1 lmui owhc hy r eamntD endriinge in 0 n
the adioproramsherere F12:3h0 p.m.--lDs eindin the ;
1th2 if.m.-ha to' maedingo in r n
fwo thegirl liepou rites mO
4dp.m--sfied t with thraiDn thl
undmeran h pkupstehnd t
retictios o htteGek a
'wr edh' lao x eburegrs c erfor ce r th
:'se aliin fr lieran pAcsordith who hip ca h
GilSloswsdspone awc lsoway notairmanthf the '1
(Slk heIo tterl n ie e moter3 cud to ) e. b
TTWWVV*WY* unuory 1, 17ju
iest
ilion
more'
*EPP
hief
Board has recommended
3tion this year, more than
allotment.
$2.5 million short of the
n a presentation Monday
Means Committee, said
more than the recom
>re students enrolled this
University's per-student
$1,085. When computing
Jones said, the budget
3 the lowered per-student
murvey
an drug
ise set
In order to determine
opefully to an accurate
egree--how much drug use
iere is at Carolina,
uestionnaires are being
repared to be distributed
>on to students.
It is being prepared by Dr. Paul
idler, assistant vice president for
tident affairs, and a nine
ember committee of faculty
embers. students and staff
embers.
President Jones said recently
iat the drug problem is "still in
iv growing stages" and that the
niversity is actively trying to
-)mbat it.
lie said he had no idea how many
r the 12.0N) students here have
sed drugs.
These questionnaires--which will
)t require those answering them
sign their names. Jones said.
ay be "the only way we can think
for getting information "
Fidler said the questionnaires
i" probably be distributed
rugh the classrooms.
"The seriousness here is
hanced due to our being in a
ilitary town and in a situation
at brings young people
gether." ,Jones said.
''We (don't know the magnitude
the problem because it is a
rsonal thing and is not entirely
Vious 1 (d0 have the feeling that
is in the growing stage." he
>nlluded
Two students have been
isp)endedl thus- far this semeste'r
caudise of drug use.
ta tes
it they' also remarked that
arwick's food is pretty bad so
ev are used to it Pauline San
ford will miss fruit ~inire for
eakfast every morning and
uthern fried chicken. She turned
her nose at grits and prefers
ua to a square meal with Slater.
mrela findis Slater ''edible but
ring " The' girls are already
'iking plans for a Southern party
lere they will serve black-eved
as. hot biscuits, squash.
termelon. p)ecans. brownies and
rndogs iust to mention a few of
foods that were new to our
HIWEIIntNKING;
~eer drinking was of course
'ntioned Eleanor remarked that
hbeer ser ved at parties at USC is
tally warm Others said it was
r'e comparable to English lager
iwas a good bit weaker than
r finer English ales. One found
beer too "gassy" (fizzy).
il found Carolina's fraternity
-lies "big drunks and actually
te dull." She prefers the parties
ee page 3, column one)