University of South Carolina Libraries
PubUishodJ*.bt1 three ~times. every week Ur4venrsity ofSWth Carollna;'Columbla, S.C. 2920 F Jenery 9, 197 Just listening University President Thomas F. Jones The C takes a few puffs durning a session Oouse with students yesterday afternoon in too. .40. %o. o .U nie rsi Dean Coopej The Southern Personnel Dean's Conference was at USC this week. Dean of Men L. Eugene Cooper is to preside today, but his style may be hampered a bit. Thursday Cooper stepped onto the stage step and when the step collasped, "it flipped me over." He says that no bones were broken, but the tendons in his knee were pulled and painful. He is using a cane. Of mice and men Binky Maness has a hobby, but it's not one of the con ventional ones--he's a game hunter right in his dorm room. Maness has started chasing the mice in his study room in Tenament 19. The other night Maness caught one of the little creature (one thing in Maness's favor is sizerthough1he Is short). H took the mouse in the cardboard box that he caught it witt and tried to deposit in a trashcan. The mouse escaped (Maness's roommate Charlie Fellenbaum claims tha, they use trashcans for that over there.) Despite a chase by Maness, the mouse got back into hi. hole and then even sent a friend (another mouse) out- t taunt him. Fellenbaum saus that they are escalating the conflic and plan to trap "as many of the mice as possible," (givini them a favorable catch ratio.) The bait will be a favorit food of the mice--they claim "that's what they go for peanut butter and cheese. The traps are to be placed in thi attic. Maness has caught and detained one mouse. Infirmary aske to give 'the pill Student Senate's General physical examination," Blacksti Welfare Committee met Wed- said. "But a student under 18 ye nesday and prepared a bill calling o g, ecniud wudh for the Student Health Service tottohvhepaesprms prescribe and distribute birth beoesewldealwd control pills. The bill also calls for *hv h il.Ti srqie the Health Service to distribute la. literature on sexuality.ThSeaercnldfat The bill cleared the committee maue ofrd b with only one dissenting vote. The Rgsrto n tiu bill's author. John Blackshire, said Cmitewihcnan Thursday that he is confident the to asigfrheSa bill will pass when it is brought oiino it oto before the regular Senate session dititonBlcsread next Wednesday.mesrwadfatdbcm Blackshire said students wan- dinoofeacnrtepn ting birth control pills would be ditbuon required to have a physical "Tiwaonyarsu examination. He added that the igth eaes pno pills would be available to any USC nme fies n student needing them,.itiuinwsJs n tm "The only requirement is th enaedentlk ob o E scortditiuinobitcotop1 service I te uies h s toppYed b i Alpha Phi Omega service psiiiyo lcn fraternity has discontinued its Gmcc ne h oto nightly escort service for the drcino h colo remainder of the semester.nasm The service was instituted last spring to escort coeds across campus at night. According to since so many APO members were involved in studying for exams and "h hns ut last-week quizzes. Rvlto n h e ur However, Tyler said APO was thtpcofeltu,obege considering not re-activating the D.See ~Pnti fen service next semester.40)inteRbelHseMs "With the bus service in Rom operation, we are seriously con- D.Pnantt%~aa sidering dropping escort service uhrtU aM a aal and beginning other service cretytedreoo h proecs~ hesad.Aa thesils. Tist reue - Koi= c r ommons Room in the Russell , Jones did part of the talking ty people takes The roommates claim theyi they are presented (the mice Jimmy Cooper. Meanwhile they have the three mice feed in the room at Anoth Leon Butler is also an h< model trains, in particular Lic over from the metal and crc He got his first train on his getting one or some other et Christmas since then. In 1963 engines and rling.o.tck mounted on the way of his C layout. He estimates that he is c collecting the trains on that s from students here who collei rather have some cash than ti about one call a week from Butler gets a lot of kiddinc boxload he's just bought on I model trains, the model trai train cataloges and the moc His roommate Mike Smith hall counselor kids that he's 4 trains around the hall. Smit Ire we ion, to by~ I a the Ion Ia te's pil the for don pill rhe i on lent the bill' 'De-tail The Student Body President Be and GameCock, he was giv4 our- manship. Calling Ralph N expert lee ira! member of the Asian Speakeri " Is Bureau. New York City. ii by As an expe.4 on Chinese n at dipilomacy, be attended the ibly Dumberton Oaks Conference and was advisor to the Chinee ilan dlegation. Pan was eleeted as a a,la delegate to the National Assembb last for the drafting of the ChiAae d a n...ne..tu. Stud3 of at] By CARL STEPP Editor-in-Chief The faculty has requested its athletic committee to report to the full faculty in March on the finances, plans and programs of Carolina's athletic department, The request came at the regular January meeting of the faculty, held Wednesday behind closed doors. After the meeting Presideni Thomas F. Jones said the facult3 had asked for a report "on thi athletic program at the Universit3 including the necessity anc economic feasibility of enlarging the stadium." Jones mentioned there wer k dive vill keep the mice alive until I to Men's Housing Director mice under study--watchinS a time. Dr hobby >bbyist--but his affliction i! mel trains before plastic tool ime. sixth birthday and he's beei juipment each birthday an< he started buying old Lione low, he has 4vor A.engine mway home and on his trah ne of only six in the stati cale. Now he's buying train .ted them years ago and hai ie trains. He says that he get prospective sellers. --particularly when he put, his bed under the pictures c In figures, the files of modi lel train magazines. understands--even when th ;oing to catch Butler runnin h collects coins and stamp. - c1 t eeS6 . m is missing rry Knobel examines a roost in, for a slight defect In wo ider. Lures As an author he has written' Impression of Korea" Chinm). and is a contrIbute the "American Journal of , torntional Law." Ra 1986 he sinvited b IHoqs Committee of tqrt Affairs to testify on the V1 War and Red Cnuna. ris re letic further aspects of the request but said the above statement was all he was able to report. The Gamecock learned, however, that the resolution requested information on at least five specific points: - receipts of the athletic department, including ticket sales, contributions, students fees and University funds; - expenditures, including athletic programs, scholarships, maintenance, promotion, etc.; - plans and programs, such as building needs, proposed rule changes, etc.; - plans to leave or enter any athletic associations; - and a report on the role of the athletic program within the Q. University curriculum. The resolution, which was presented by Prof. Henry Lumpkin of the history department, also called for making such a report an annual matter. Lumpkin said he was representing a group of faculty members, but declined comment on the matter. Other sources called the resolution "a follow up" to last month's faculty resolution which urged postponing stadium con struction until academic building needs were met. This week's resolution ap parently was not aimed at un - covering evidence of "scandal" or improprieties, sources said. "The intent was to get the in 5 t. orsetion .antben proceed from there if the information indicates there's anything that calls for the urgent action of the faculty," one source said. . Another said the faculty wanted "to dispel some of their ignoranct S and to get a general understandinj of the situation. 1 "There is very little knowledg4 f Tickets gi 9 Tickets for the Monday nigh game with Virginia are beini distributed today in the Coliseum Students desiring Marylan tickets can pick them up at th ticket office. There were 30 tickets remaining after Thursda: sales to the general public. Over 1,800 Maryland tickets intended for student use, wer< returned to the ticket office uri FRE A survey By PAUL GUMM Staff Writer The University drug usag survey is a come-on for mnore e fective drug law enforcement c campus, FREAK member charged at the organization meeting last night. FREAK is presently planning ii own survey - to be distribute Monday and Tuesday. The University drug survey wi prepared by the University Dre Committee. a group formed la year at the suggestion of FREA mebers. One of the committe mebr working on the survey Dr. Paul Fidler, assistant vfi president for student affirs. or, 'COMPLETE ANONYMITY' Fidler said the survey wi merely to get some indication the extent of drug usage on campx and "every effort will be made I assure complete anonymity." He said that the personal il formation would provide oni "grss identification" and is ft 'My generalizations about usage. Fi (in said it would not be compared wil r to registration data. In- Besides, Fidler said, the survi is still in the rough draft form ar has not been formalised yet. La thes minute corrections are still beth igws unde, mm President Jones said recen that the ama problem -n ompn queste financ of the general dimensions of the program and as a result there's a lot of suspicion," he added. The resolution reportedly passed by a show of hands. Attendance at Open cour An open-ended course offering students the chance for in dependent study and research passed the faculty Wednesday. The course will be numbered 399 in each department and will probably be available next semester, President Thomas F. Jones reported. He said it would allow students to participate in independent study Stepp's Wannam Jim Wannamaker, senior journalism major from Cheraw, has been named editor-in-chief for The Gamecock for spring semester. Wannamaker will replace Carl Stepp, fall editor who will stay with the paper as an associate editor. A veteran of three and a half years on the staff, Wannamaker is managing editor this semester and has been assistant managing editor, news editor, sports editot -a,ndeporter; His-appointment Was made by the Board of Student Communications and Publications, on the recommendation of the outgoing editor. Also named by Wannamaker to positions for the spring were Fred Monk, managing editor; Mike Krochmalny, associate editor; Eddie Chen. assistant managing ven today t claimed and subject to public sale. Over 1.000 tickets went unclaimed . for the North Carolina game. I Distribution schedule this af ternoon for the Monday game is: ) 12:30 p.m.-I.D.'s ending in 4 or 5 r 2 p.m-I.D.'s ending in 6 or 7 3:30 p.m.-Married students can buy tickets for their spouses. 1 4 i0 p.m.--Students can buy - regular tickets. K's clai come-o0 "is still in the growing stages." The University is actively trying to combat It, he said, although he has no idea how many students here n have used drugs. HELPS POLICE sOne FREAK member claimed athat if a student does answer and return the survey, he (or she) may provide the administration or the police with sufficient evidence to a place him under suspicion and possibly survellance. st Background Information K required by the survey, he said is: Ssex, age, marital status, class, home state, and description of 2residence type. Because the university has similar background information for each student - available on computerized files and sufficient for matching purposes - FREAK f members said that completion of S the form would be "tantamount to 0 handing SLED a printed in vitation." They also claimed that hand y writing and fingerprint In e' formation from the forms could be a potentially embarauaing to the Ii students. DRUGS LiSTED V The drugslisted on the form, for d checking, Include two names for It nonexistant drugs a coestrol S device, ("Phonodendriate" "Phonies", and "RNR"A~~) a. membar claimed, Sdi m *, Innv.t was aamm.a que the meeting was said to be "a.ht larger than we get at a roatine monthly meeting but far shorter than we got at the special December meeting." se offered programs such as Contemporary University or in programs worked out individually between student and professor. "It provides for a self-study project-it could be research, it could be reading," he said. "It's up to the student to sell his idea to the professor." Credit will be determined by the student and the professor on the basis of each case. )Utg aker in editor; Bruce Honick, sports editor; Harry Hope, chief of reporters; Bob Benson, chief photographer; Charlie Fellen baum, circulation manager. And, night editors Scott Derks, Chuck Keefer, Kitty McCaskill, Cheryl Manning, Martin Mobley, and Pat Steele; and Teddy Heff ner. assistant sports editor. The outgoing editor of The Gamecock recommended that tl newsPaper be et uO -%as dependent corporation separate from but sanctioned by the University. Carl Stepp, fall semester editor, told the Board of Student Com munications and Publications Wednesday that an independently financed campus paper would reduce the chance for compromise. and simplify the business operation of the paper. He also called for more adequate compensation of staff members. "Thw Gamecock, unlike any other student organization but WUSC. is a business operation," Stepp said. "and it calls for un glorious. un-glamorous sacrifices from students who work on it. Studerits should be paid for the work they do." At present some 15 members of the staff receive semesterly stipends, ranging from $275 for the editor to $50 for the circulation manager. composition of the questionnaire was quite amaturish, with a poor breakdown of often misunderstood names, and the identification of academic school or college could cause pressures to be applied to the schools most often named. The members were told that state drug control personnel are being reorganized on a rotational basis to make identification by students more difficult. The drug squad from Charleston, is being transferred to the Columbia arms to facilitate undercover operations. The Charleston squad contains some known nares, but also many freaky-looking plain clothesmen, Including young men and girls. F'RSAK members were warned to be wary during the first few .weeks of the next semester when It Is expected that several pseuds students and mares will be ensoled at USC to act as under*over agents. DRUGS INCLUDE Drus listed on the svey are -SMOKES: Einsih 8Merj9mUaat SMOKING DOWNg: Ophain, UPS: Blensedeine, Blaok Sestties, Dmet'n, Diet PMB Mm00n Metamphetantne, -N.*IU,rine Ritalla; DOWNS: DelfiSB Eq.anIl, Librtea, $SWW00 Morphing.,,N