The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 04, 1970, Image 1
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Vol. LX- No. 51 University of South Carolina, Columbia, S. C. 29208
In Gan
Students placed crosse!
in memory of teams
basketball team. Later
Stude
profes
By SCOTT DERKS
Staff Writer
Students may soon get
chance to grade their profes
with the results to be publishe4
the fall semester.
A teacher evaluation progi
conducted by the student gov
ment, would "let the students k
the professors. It would make
grape vine official," said Car
Larmon, chairman of
evaluation committee.
The arts and sciences dep
ment, which holds three-fourth
the faculty members, will be
committee's first poll
playground though anot
department may be added. Ei
April is the date set for
marking of questionarires.
The computerized forms
being prepared now.
"Another purpose," Larr
said, "would be to let the faci
members know what the stud(
think of them. If a professo
doing well, it will show up.
"A third purpose would be
the administration. For the f
time, there would be a stud
voice or opinion when promotii
and hiring and firing is don
Larmon said.
This same project has failed
get off the ground in the past ye.
and Larmon evaluated last yea
teacher evaluation as
"disaster."
"I want to make it clear we
not out to get anyone. This surs
will be responsibly run," Larn
hai ma of last year's surv
Chip Galloway said, "The rest
EDITORIL
::By the Editorial8Staff
Student Senate may becc
political issue today if one s4
for impeachment of some!:
Impeachment proceeding:
Council, with both sides repl
getting them before the c
tro ver sial.
Another ticklish issue---ho
to University Union---is exi
board of governors this aft4
The issue surfaced last yei
because they felt there wa!
Union. The two wanted to se
the Craft Shop or Bell Camp
and movies), letting studen
Later, however, Russell Hc
at least in the minds of many
expected to key on whethei
otherwise related,
Organizations which hold t
concerts may soon have to 1oc
Feeling among Uniyersity
awkward and out of pjace du
cert intermission.
secock country, the c
s on the Horseshoe police had
defeated by the smashed wit
, before campus
rits to g
sors for
were turned over to the faculty
members themselves but the
the program was designed that way. It
sors is my understanding that quite a
I for few professors were very upset.
We do have a few copies of the
am, results for long range use if
ern- nee4edP."
now "This year's survey will be a
the measure of what a student has
Iton experienced under a professor,"
the Larmon said. If a professor finds
he is not reaching his students, it
art- could be valuable tool for him. This
s of report will also steer students on
the what professors to avoid.
ing "We may have to step on some
her toes, but they are not used to being
irly
the
are
ion
11ty Feb. 4
,nts;lb.
is VaVsty baseball practice. 3:30 p.m
Student Senate, 5:00 p.m.. Rm. 207 Russell
House
for Films Committee meeting. 6:00 p.m.. Rm.
IrSt 209 Russell House
ent MotrBad73 .. onrtn om
Student Wives. 7:30 p.m.. lim. 207 Russell
e." House'
Concert Committee, 7:30, Assembly Room,
to InssernalHonal Committee. 7:30 p.m.. Rm. 208
rs Russell House
r's A ware. 8:00p.m:, Rm. 302 Russell House
a The Recording Drifters and Epics. 8-12 p.m..
Fraternity Rush, First Floor Russell House
are and Bates Htouse. M&N Lounge
/ey Feb.s5
ion Re'sidence Hall President's
ey, F'b. S
ilts Residenice Hlall President's Meeting, 4:00
REPORT j
me embroiled in a rare and nasty
nator goes through with plans to ask
tudent body officers.
must be heard by the Joint Judicial
resented. Documenting charges and
ouncil, however, could prove con
w the Russell House facilities relate
>ected to come before the Union's
hrnoon.
ir when two Union officers resigned
itoo little student influence in the
parate Russell House services (like
) from programming (like concerts
Is contv'ol the programming.
use and the Union semi-separated
persons concerned. Today debate is
the two are linked, separated or
heir tapping ceremonies at student
k for another place.
Union leaders is that tapping are
ring the hustle and butleo a co
- Chef Phographe Bob Bensem
rosses grow
them removed, they were
h axes.
7ade
fall
stepped on," Larmon said.
"The Evaluation committee has
an equal number of teacher
student ratio to prepare an honest
and constructive book. USC is one
of the few Universities that does
not have some form of
evaluation," Larmon said, "and in
many institutions the ad
ministration conducts the survey."
Whether the poll will be con
ducted during class or outside the
classroom has not been worked out
at this time. Nor has a system of
controls been fully designed. "We
are trying hard to make this book
as fair as possible so it can be a
valuable tool," Larmon said.
p.m.. Conference Room. Pendleton Building
Constitutional Committee Meeting, 7:30
p.m.. Rm. 207 Russell House
Sport Parachute Club. 8:00 p.m.. Rm. 208
Russell House
The Recording Drifters and Epics, 8-12 p.m..
Golden Spur
F"raternity Rush. First Floor Russell House
and Rates House. M&N Lounge
F-eb. 6
Gamecock. I :00 p.m., Rm. 302 Russell House
Fraternity Rush. First Floor Russell House
and Bales House. M&N Lounge
Feb.7
i4askethball game, Clemson. 8:00 p.m..
C'oh seumn
Fraternity Rush. First Floor Russell House
and Bales lIouse. M&N Lounge
The Recordii
The Recording Drifters, bac
Epics, will be appearing in ti
12:00 Wednesday and Thursdl
Drifters are responsible for "U
Boardwalk'' and many mor..
BAi
for
M
By FRED MONK
Managing Editor
State and University leaders will
attend a luncheon tomorrow in
hopes of boosting private funds for
the College of Business Ad
ministration's plan to become "one
of the best in the country."
Gov. Robert E. McNair,
President Thomas F. Jones,
James F. Kane, dean of the College
of Business Administration, and
several South Carolina business
officials will be trying to obtain
pledges from 55 New York based'
firms.
The purpose of the luncheon is to
promote the BA school's "part
nership in progress" program,
which is soliciting funds from
private industry which have
substantial interests in South
Carolina.
The business school hopes to
acquire $4.8 million in private
funds for projects during the next
five years.
According to Kane, the school
hopes to have that total amount
pledged by the end of this year.
At the moment Kane said that
the school has almost reached its
goal of attaining $1.5 million in
private funds to help build a new
Business Administration building
later this year.
"The private money is there,"
Kane said, "all we deed now is the
support of the legislatute for the
remainder."
Kane said that the proposed BA
school, which architectural plans
have already been drawn, will
amount to $5.1 million.
The money the school receives is
from the USC-Business Part
nership Foundation, headed by
Aurthur M. Williams, who is also
president of the South Carolina
Electric and Gas Co.
"The state is getting a $5.1
million building for $3.6 million,"
the BA dean said, "which isn't a
bad deal."
Kane noted that with the amount 4
of private support the business
school has received, it would be
impossible for the state legislature
not to notice the private backing.
Kane said that the business t
school could do one of two things: n
"We can either sit back and fight y
for our share of the budget" or we
can try to acheive greatness on the ti
plane of Harvard or Wharton c
College through the involvement of G
the private business community. T
"Now is the time to take ad- al
vantage of the opportunity," Kane di
said, "If we follow the typical tj
pattern of state institutions we can
never achieve greatness." ti
R
th
ari
be
sti
ha
wi
(hi
th4
tic
ag Drifters
ked up by the Sensational x(:a
te Golden Spur from 8:00- aI::
ay nights. The Recording si
p on the Roof," "Under the 1:1:
Admission is S.S0 a perso. .. .?
wChoa
)rivat
cNair, Joi
Just building a new business
school is not the only part of the
program.
Through the private money
received the BA school hopes to
entice quality professors to in
struct the classes.
He also noted that heavy em
phasis would be put on increasing
the graduate school through
assistantships and scholorships.
Lastly through the "partnership
Guess w,
Students spent time waiting
Ticket pl
students
By SCOTT DERKS
Staff Writer
Though students have neglected S
pick up their basketball tickets, d
o changes are planned for this fe
ear. ti
USC students were alloted 6,400 b
ckets for each game after much Y'
aercion from the Student
overnment Association, a
elevision coverage was added s
id many potential ticket holders si
?cided to stay at home rather g
ran take a tip-top seat.
"We could have sold t wo or three
ousand more season tickets,"1
sy Faircloth of the ticket office
rid, "but the seats were left for
e students."
'All the games are technically a
Id out," Faircloth stated, "but
ere were over 31,000 tickets un
Ilected for the Erskine game"
allowing the Tennessee loss).
Half the home games so far have
4t been sell outs though the
imecocks stand number two in
e national polls.
r
"We set up the tickets on a break V
en basis," Coach Paul Dietzel d
id. "I don't think we will take tl
y tickets away from the students
cause We will have more
idents next year."
Dietzel commented that there si
ye not been many complaints fI
>m the Gamecock Club members
o0 could not get tickets earlier d
s year.a
'Gamecock members have been
Sones picking up the extra
kets," Faircloth said.
'I have no idea what will be don
?emamnmg
t'lemsNon Wa,
:: 2&:; i.&
0-11:0Mb 4 & 5
IM-12::W 6 &7
in-2:en & I
V9
1 hoj
e ple
ries to spez
in progress" program the school
hopes to increase and strengthen
its educational laboratories and
libraries.
"We are the only business <
college in South Carolina which is
professionally accredited," said
Kane.
Kane said that the school ac- I
cording to estimates would double
its faculty in almost five years
from approximately 70 to 150.
hat! It'll happen ag
in line while aftempting to ri
classes.
ckup neA
watch oi
ext year, but have heard that the tici
tudent Government would release ' Clu
ome tickets back to the athletic stu
epartment," Faircloth added. "I nov
2e1 it would be a good gesture on thr
le part of the students to give Gal
ack 700 tickets at the end of the .
a"blac
" The problem is that the games but
re shown on TV," Chip Galloway pea
aid. "The students would rather how
it back with a beer and enjoy the N
ame from their rooms." that
"It is very possible that more this
lush rules
Inter-Fraternity Council Presi
nnounced several changes in ri
lans for the Spring rush, beginn
The changes were made in or
n joyable for rushees, and to ma
asier for both fraternities and ii
ive the fraternities a free hand irl
'low each rushee more time to vis
Open houses have been extend
ushees will be allowed to visit 1
till be permitted to spend as muc
esired, as long as all 15 fraterr
'ree day period.
Concluding the open house peni
eft up to the direction of ea<
mnokers, and invitations have t
-aternity to suit their own schec
Rushees will not have to be at a
esignated time. This will allowt
ctivities around classes and stu
A $2.00 rush fee will only be re
edge a fraternity. Pledging will
anner, on Saturday, Feb. 14.
bask etbal
ke F'orest I)avjdron *sa
61(7 e&
7 K&S *ai
S.a ga
4&s (3
eanesaay, PeDruary 4, 1970
)es
dges
ik
"We also should be increasing
)ur student enrollment from 2,700
o 4,200," Kane added, "this should
ring our student teacher ratio
fown somewhat."
"In our faculty development we
iope to be reducing the ratio of
itudent to professors and at the
ame time attract superior people
!arly in development.
Al9,
aim~
gister for the fast-closing
lected;
zTV
cets will be sold to Gamecock
b members next year because
ients are not picking them up
v. This would be handled
Dugh the Student Senate,''
loway predicted.
The best solution would be to
ik out games on TV in this area,
this would not allow as many
pIe to watch the game,
ever," Galloway emphasi-zed.
either Dietzel or Fairfield felt
TV coverage would be stopped
year in the area.
revised
dent, Burt Rosen, has
ash rules and schedule
ing Feb. 4.
der to make rush more
ke the selection process
idividuals. The changes
planning activities, and
1it the fraternities.
ed to three nights, and
ouses at random. They
:h time in each house as
lities are visited In the
od, all activities will be
ch fraternity. Parties,
keen arranged by each
lules.
ny specific place at any
rushees to plan their
ly hours.
quired by persons who
take place, In the usual
tickets
N..sta