The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, January 16, 1970, Image 1
Gamecock'slastGesiI
Fall Semesterflmesia
mssue
iss, . today and Saturday
Vol. LX-No. 49.University of South Carolina, Columbia, S. C. 29206.Fia,Jnay1,17
01
A bumper sticker makes
help for the USC Law School
a part of the Student Bai
Contrc
USC '
"Well, have you got your
priorities in order now?" Gov.
Robert E. McNair jokingly asked
university officials at yesterday's
meeting of the State Budget and
---rontrol Board
Harold Brunton, vice president
for business affairs, called the
Torning session "one of our best
communications sessions."
The mood of the meeting was
cordial. Zane Knauss, director of
Information Services for the
university. added. "The questions
were sharp and precise and the
presentation was just as sharp and
precise."
The university officers explained
that last year when the university
needs were first presented, there
were no priorities given and this
fall when the expansion program
was announced the entire list of
needs was considered of the first
priority. They emphasized that
each of the needs is "very
critical."
USC President Thomas F. Jones
and Brunton asked that the
stadium addition be considered in
a different context as alternative
means or financing it are being
University pe
Tenemen
against rs
Jan. 13, 1970
Tenement 19 vs. mice; score
Another mouse was caught
trap which worked fairly well t
come and go as he pleases, wil
The trap was made of a card
his way out of a corner of it and
Mice have been caught twice,
Jan. 15, 1970
New score: Tenement 19-thi
Room 6 pulls ahead by one.
the thing worked. it's a big box
There is a trap door in the to
peanut butter suspended above
the door to reach the bait. Subs
be forthcoming.
Dr. John Willenborg, assist
been conducting a series of tri
seminars are sponsored by the
in cooperation with the Colum
Four UnIversIty students I
achievement in the sales field
RonnIe Stone, Harold Ward~
Shealy were presented scholar!
achievement in sales work.
These scholarshIps are spor
DivIsion of the West Bend Cc
company during the summer 1
John C. Guilds, head of the
elected vice-presIdent of Sout
ments of English.
USC'
N SCHOC
ir schools need hel
an appeal for campaign to I
The sticker is in building pi
r Association's
1 board
)uildimg
considered by sub-committee of
the House Ways and Means
Committee.
Among the changes mentioned
were a seat tax, additional student
fees and divi4ing the addition ip.
scions which would be built over
several years.
"T explained that academic
generated revenues could finance
it." Jones said. He proposed
biilding one-fourth of the addition
--15.000 seats added to the west
stands---at a cost of $5 million.
By Student Senat
Dorm v
By DON BARB
Staff Writer
Student Senate enacted Wed
nesday various legislation con
cerned with student health service,
dorm visitation. the auspices of
The Gamecock and the opening of
USC classes to retired citizens.
The Senate rejected the con
troversial bill from the General
Welfare Committee calling for the
ople
.t l9 gains
Lt invaders
': 19-two; mice-two.
t 3:30 a.m. in a newly designed
'ut for one failing: the mouse can
h all the peanut butter he wants.
board box and the mouse chewed
escaped.
and have escaped both times,
ee; mice-two.
A better mousetrap was built and
with a ramp leading up to the top.
p made of paper, with a bail of
it. The mouse is forced to walk on
equent results on its success will
* * * *
mnt professor of marketing, has
ml seminar series to upgrade the
I independent businessmen. The
olumbia Urban League and USC
bia Chamber of Commerce.
tave received scholarships for
,Richard Chandler and Bruce
hips determined by the level of
sored each year by Auto Craft
.for students employed by the
ntonths.
Departm.r# of English, has been
i Atlantlc Association of Denart
P
nsure the Law School's place
-lorities. (see story below)
L hears
needs
.Jones suggested building part of
the new library also costing $5
million . "This could be a step
toward meeting our larger library
needs." he said.
Falling on sympathetic.eqrs was
Brunton's report on the parking
needs of the university. Knauss
reasoned that this was due to the
parking needs the state is ex
periencing.
Brunton said that he had 6,000
signatures on a student petition
asking for relief.
Isitation d
Student Health Service to
prescribe and distribute birth
control pills. However, the Senate
passed sections one and three of
the bill which asked for Health
Service to provide information and
literature on birth control and
sexuality.
Another bill coming from the
Generail Welfare Committee was
By FRE lD MU
Asst. Managing
h ow do you measur
or a university?
Opinions are vari
-: cording to A. Riley n
- Division of Advanced
. Research. one of the rr
for rating the sac
university throughout
bv the extent of rese
ducts
in 1967. Massnehuel
of Technology re4
proximate'lv $R7millioi
resenrch grants.
I 1Sf. however, has
suich suhccess. rec4
$1 .:67.200 for speciE
p)rojects in 11M9.
T'he outlook at thel
nlot bleak. Although ti
resenrch conducte
nowhere near a promli
level. (I1Sf has almos
research growth in ti
Macon attributes ti
re'search at the til
Preside'nt Thomas F.
hats putuaheavy emp
and the graduate sch4
* "Despite the squcee
we have made good p
a significant increase
funmda." Macon said.
* "Since we have in
number of research pr
Exam
new
Churcl
droppe
Green Street Methodist Church
has been officially dropped from
the East Glencoe Urban Renewal
Project.
Since the university Board of
Trustees announced that it sought
the property, the church has
staged a vigorous fight to hold it.
In a letter to attorney Travis
Medlock dated Jan. 12, Dr.
Thomas F. Jones stated that "the
offer of $300,000 which was refused
considerably exceeded the ap
praised value of the church."
Dr. Jones stated in the letter that
the board has asked that the Green
Street Methodist Church be
dropped from the East Glencoe
project.
Harold Brunton. vice-president
for business affairs, stated that the
board outlined a plan of action at
its December meeting to offer
$300.000 to the church. If the
church accepted the money, the
university would use the property.
If the church did not accept the
proposed sum. the university
would look else where for ex
pansion.
"A long range plan called for an
addition to the School of Education
in 1972-73," F}runton stated. "That
was-for the north part of the block.
The south part of the block was to
be used for a new law school."
"There is no specific building
design. so that there will only be a
modification of long range plans
for that area." he continued.
"Actually, the church occupies
very little land on the corner," he
added.
liscussed
passed without amendment after a
lengthy debate. The bill opens all
dorms for room visitation of an
occupants' choice on Friday,
Saturday and Sunday from 3 p.m.
to 12 p.m.
Residents of each dorm may set
their visitation hours within the
above limits. Visiting guests must
sign a guest book upon leaving or
(Continued on page 4)
arch
teway
NIK has been a tremend
FRditor ('mergence of th
the successadua te progr
Stesces strengthening of ti
noted
ed. but ac- ''R the nationa
lacon of the are still pretty low
Studies and ''but the growth ol
ator criteria vears shows we
cess of a pors.
the naton isrhe Division
arch it con- Studies and ilesear
tes Institute a liso bet ween ti
,evd a-the grant and the
elve ap- heads the project.
i m specific Their main functi
the terms of the co
not enjoyed up to and to help
'iving only those who wish to
i(' re'search for a specific resen:
eac'h other.
.niversity is 'One of the mal
e amount of that faculty mer
d is still realize that there
dben d tsa projects available,
li dldise noted that onl
ree years. the facuilty was
le growth of rese4arc'h projects
uiversity to fnd
.Jones, who "hsmasv
hasis on the "hsmasy
iced studies ce(nt of the face
ml program. research at all
:e on money p)rov'ided bv the I?,
rogress with "This is one of thu
in research to do to motiv
majority.
creased the "More often faci
ofects. there are doing resci
time bring:
)tuden t initiE
L wins battle,
d from project
The Rev. Murray Yarborough, Glencoe Project, that we would
minister at Green Street, said that have to make way for expansion of
when the church was first notified the university. t
of its inclusion in the East Glencoe
Project. "We were more or less "We had been anticipating a
stunned. They told us in October of more desirable neighborhood." he
1ff5 that we were part of East said.
Priority hearings
begin Saturday C
t
Hearings for registration priorities are scheduled for I
tomorrow and Sunday in the Russell House Assembly f
Room from 1-5 p.m.
A Student Senate-appointed committee will hear the
requests. Sen. Chip Galloway and Student Body Vice
President Mike Spears are co-chairmen of the un- F
dergraduate priority system. r
Students who apply for priorities must bring a standard
size sheet of white paper, 81/2 by 11 inches. The student's
name, social security number, major, number of hours, L
proposed schedule and reason for requeiting a priority n
should be typed or printed on the paper. d
People who want to request a priority and cannot come
Saturday or Sunday should notify their student senator
who can appear- before -& senate committee, to appeal fort *
them. Anyone who does not know who his senator is may r
contact Spears, Galloway or Grace Chastain, %tudent body P
secretary. h
The list of students receiving priority will be posted on
the Student Government bulletin board Jan. 31. Students
may pick up priority cards Jan. 31, Feb. 1, or at the door of
the Science Annex beofre registering. Appeals to the
committee will be heard on Feb. 1.
a
.an. Is indImndently-made films will be shown.
"thnesis l". a collection of student and l(uir-ell House Auditorium.
independentlv-made films will be shown. Jan. im
,III%ell House Auditorium. Prioritv hearings. Russell Howse Assembly ei
Gamecock staff meeting, 12:30 p.m. ltnvm. 1.t
Indian Land School. Fort Mill. (teachers Jan. Is
interviews 4 - 5:30 p.m. Mathematics Colloquium. Prof. David Dean
Lancaster. S.c.. 10:30 a.m. - 3 p.m. of Ohio Slate universily will speak on St
lan-. "thniver%al Rannch Spaces" room 412t'%
P'riority hearings. Russell House Assembly I'ot.4pm
linnm. I-s p m. nesn Pbi col.(eces i
~ l. coletio o stdetindtepnie tly- m.d filpm ilbeson
ilussll iouse uditrium
mi gothad niesiyfunanaicn olqmanyo.Dai D a
nfOhotaeniversity'sisacspoedn taso wilspa o
"Uad at h nieyrad Raahlpae. rom m 412 l
a .n aictatere ae m an
Isadrswresn Andlt mers oerlScook staces n
Mao ad rsuacc Apoessrsih thnk
asrowthang (iniverito mudatte ornh many al
ofAniversity' inatance t procen saitsoed '
chol acts a rarhifte prpoal. hepfrmh::n
ne bfacto" of utsie stures. facn thaid.ya
standarredstdius ndwe
' on i o tatd.adigodal h d
hetat hreie a~ae otepoesradteb
rhsernhoytutandtssteas
m r probl ise hatc rgrmicraeted
bedo moneyaepoga uto ecsiy i
are research icessbcueo h edfrn
'Macon said.asItnstcarotth
' 14 per cent of porm
involved in 'oaprfsoivlvdn
from outside rsac meit ead a h
i have 86 per lmesaaisadftr.a
Ilty doing noteoisrserhcnb
r with fundsrwadnepric. i
iversity. PrteUiest h
'jobs we havemoetmireerhascuh
dte the silent hl.Wt h mhssnwmr
he viyyla ed on re ea chbers fn
rc otfac n in hat her rmn
reasmmbesn facutymemerjoerooi! s
he ay ot avesumitted ai
re.achprpoal i.t
sout
ttive
5emester
reak
?xamined
By FRED MONK
Asst. Managing Editor
Cigarette butts begin to reach
he brim of overused ash trays;
,mpty vials of stay-awake pills and
ieadache tablets congregate,
long with books spread across the
lesk finally being used after a
ormant life.
The scene is familiar - it's
xam time again. A midnight
vping of last minute papers, and
lo or die studying to manage to
iull out that course you need to
,aintain a decent GPR are
ommon signs that the end is near.
But while each student ponders
he outcome of his courses and how
is destiny may be twisted by..
inals. activity at Carolina goes on.
EXAM MOVIES
Movie exam breakers, such as
The Blue Max" and Edgar Allan.
'oe festival may provide some
elief for bloodshot eyes.
And for those of you who are
)rtunate enough to have an exam
n the last day. Jan. 28. the.
fniversity Union has selected the
iovie "Cat Ballou" for an en
urance award.
Yet for those of yoit who are
ilready looking ahead to next
eteitW's schedu b ou. 5
ote that the Student Senate's
riority committee will hold
earings Saturday and Sunday for
lose who need relief (for valid
Easons) from the previous long
nes of registration to get the
Durses they need.
Some may take a relief from
icir own tensions to find out about
hat causes them and maybe give
few ideas of their own as
Tension" will be the topic for the
ieeting of the Mid-Carolina
lental Health Association. Jan.
SEMESTER BREAK
For those who are confident that
cams will be more a triviality
an a suicide mission. looking
tead to leisure time over the
,mester break can be an in
resting sight.
If you'd like to catch up on that
intan which has diminished
iring these indoor months. the
niv'ersity UJnion's trip to Jamaica
ight be just a golden opportunitg
replenish that lost suntan glow
The .Jamaica charter is leaving
mn. 28 bv bus to Miami and then.
ill fly to the balmv weather of
ontego Bay.
The group will return Feb. 2
lowing inst enough time to
isurely cram in the things you've
ways wanted to do. Total cost:
10.
As the .Jamaica charter heads
isth. another segment of the
liversity Union will be spon
ring a trip in the other direction.
W ASIllNGTON TR IP
The International Committee of
U niversity U nion is sponsoring
rip to Washington. F). C.. leaving
.Jan. 28 and ret urning Feb. 1 for
-non-inflationary price of $15.
Rams. contrary to common
lie'f. do not last forever. And as
dents anxious to finish the last
estion on their last exams to zip
I to their cars and motor home.
ri as others . fly to a distant
4tination. many will remain to
d out early what courses they
'd to prepare for next semester.
ldorms will remain open, and
se who stay will probably have
excellent chance of getting good
la to the Carolina-VP!
sketball game Jan. 28. Tickets
I be distributed on Jan. 26. And
.Jan. 31. Carolina will clash with
ke on their coutrt,
,a this semester draws to a
sh. whether the outcome As good
iad. the anguish or triumph will
'pmembered along with the fact
Veb.ah I al bn eginsaamen