Ticket schedule
N.C. Sage
'na@e lbwredIw
84:30 g61
9:30-11 2&3
11-12:30 4"
12:3W2 6&7
2-3:30 5"9
Vol. LX- No. 57
2O:20 - - -a Nigger
(see page 3)
Vo.L-N.5 nvriyo ot aoia oluba, S.C. 29208 Wednesday, February 16, 197.
Vick i Esdinger AtCre
U nion encourages
student awaren4es s
Hy DONNA BOYIDAnteamnmnwhcte
and ELIZABETH PHILLIPS Unoiscndengocrsth
Staff Writers eeto fteUinspeiet
The University Union has un- A rsn h tdn oyeet
dergone major changes in an at- thprsdninhepigalg
tempt to make USC students more wihoermjruvrstof
aware of the world around them, fies
according to Vicki Eslinger, "W arno cnsd igthe
president of the Union.posblte fr ths lcin,
"New committees have been MisElnecom td."h
formed and old ones improved in eeto a ecoe nyt
order to help USC bring itself up acie U on m brsTh
with the campus of the nineteen- prsdn ma be lctd y
seventies," she said.me br ofte v ius c -
"The Arts Committee, for miteanth Sud tSnteo
example, has come to realize that byteE cuieBadom sd
there is more to art than hanging oftecm iee har nad
Pictures in the Russell House. Art teSnt.
is Rod McKuen. Art is music. Art is
fashion. The committee will begin TeUinpeietsrse h
to move in these directions," she nedfrsu nttop tipaen
commented.th gru' aciiis nd o
One of the Union's new com- prvdthogaitonwhter
mitteesq is thep Spirit Conmmittee sgetosan opans
headd byTrih Own. his rou
Visk EsgngerAsaiad.
sThisdentvolvenons
baseta DONN oll Anthrtmedmntwhchhh
spran oce andAET PHILLIP Unasscnsdrn onenh
wel staf Wrntiner.eto o h nospeiet
The Univeisity n ionShort Cun-Aseetthetdetbdyest
Committee isjonechage in epa lly h rsieti h srn ln
awaree of t dentl arudthem,pation s
presidets, the Union posrestes foitieeecio,
"This committee s v bnewslsyne cm ete."h
permdandn old itnis ienpheoneded lcinmybecoe nyt
sorrt," he USn rigisefuted.e Uin e brs h
wih tEscampus cofmmeniteen peidntmyheelcedb
evclentjob,inshesad.n mebesefFivaiosmsm
ThemAits. Cond te , i fosuchsad h tuetSeaeo
"Theei Pmaneto ar thApes hagnve te omte care n
btee incheus etobe se.w Aron Snt.
ias, MwKen. Ais muic seriso
tasions Thier m ittilbgn TeUinpsdnttrsd the
tocmele tsew ci ons,ft heu n eeo tdnstopriiaei
coerond. thevgrsp'ssacivitiexandlt
One of the Union's onew cranged teogaiaio ihhi
mittects is theattempt omooktte ugsin n opans
studentlspir on campus"Ms ne th aprrit comte an
' flingTe said, vote,"heduledgehe
Chisgoeranit Authoveoy OnyithswaoilUCb
petbrm nd foobll,an t Tash al toke pcewhohr
sport the occe Nd atrub as unvriieheoghu h
Teie prvision Sorts Corse
Comittee sthe eUnhat is epally at
tepinge o stdent ritucition n
anh eaps.h no rsdn U __
whethe committe ismely a ~ ~
estgablishe oan illio be mad wej Lc
permanentro ifitsge the seededus
an t ciis"Miss Eslinger cm etdta
Marion isgconsideringaconcernsathe
excllet jbeiehedinoth Fims te n~ionspeiet
Co mite."Unerhi sch t presetth st Outbdyeet
The PlanetpofsthenApes" havesp'ing.along
beenthsotherleajor universitynof
undergroud films.icers.s'u
"W are now t c lo sideig' he
Mis Esingr sid hattiss~ E lger c lomete. Th
schedled sowing ofith un-y be' clsedolyt
dergrounsimeviesaisb'anlecampley
of thebstudentsh'growingsup'."
OnetteesthedUnhen'sudent Senaee'o
proect isan ttmpttoookth th Ex etive Boardcomose
musial Hai" o capusne f th committee chasirmn n
fal. he nin as chduedThe he Union 11 prsien1 trssd h
perfrm o Aprlneeand heoTrsstdentsl to prtciati
and he otrNtsvaterinthee orga5'nztinwtthr
suges ion s clints.
Besdesrevsin o itAco-l of , thIecmitte hv
teheptaygthingsfire beingurun,ojoin
theaproritempm iteesn
whehe w ae mrey '"Oy itis.way lUSC b
have cntrolof thabueslloHoseepI% pace Iwit ohe
and Is acivites," issunivers ji i str ouhut th
nation.
A'e
Sena
of S(
By JIM WANNAMAKER
Editor-In-chief
A member of the Student
Government cabinet will be asked
to resign at today's meeting of the
Student Senate.
The request will be made by the
Senate Registration and
Distribution Committee, chaired
by Sen. Chip Galloway.
Galloway refused comment
other than saying that a closed
session of the Senate will be
requested with a report to the
student body to be made af
terwards.
45 tape
players
stolen
In the past six months more than.
45 tape players have been stolen
from parked automobiles on and in
surrounding areas of the USC
campus.
George Key, director of security
and communications at USC, said
that there was no set pattern in the
thefts. He said that these thefts
may occur anytime during the day
and night and cited a robbery at
McMaster which occurred at 10
a.m.
Captain Grover H. Lynch,
campus policeman, said that most
offenders are young people who
feel the ownership of a tape is
essential. He said, "There seems#
to be a general feeling of somebody
took mine, so I'll take yours."
Captain Lynch said that one
problem the police force has is the
ease offenders have in breaking
into automobiles. Thieves can
break into a locked car in 15
seconds with a wire coat hanger or
break a window to gain entrance.
Captain Lynch said that another
problem the police force has is the
students themselves. He said,
"You see a lot of boys out in these
parking areas who appear to be
working on their cars. They get
insulted if you ask to see their
student identification and that's
how a lot of offenders slip by."
Lack of serial numbers or other
identification makes it virtually
impossible to trace a stolen tape
player, therefore recovery has
been almost nonexistent.
Captain Lynch said that the
police force is concentrating more
on parking areas where thefts have
occurred most frequently. "Our
problem has decreased in recent
weeks because of better police
coverage," Lynch said.
Effective
ampus
DE PARTU
MONDAY- WEDNESI
7:25 .x::1Il . .:
7::37 .x: 82 .9:.4
7:48 .x: Hei .9:5
7:51 .x:55 InI:I
7:55 .9:181 111:1
8:188 .9:485 10:1
8:05 .9:10 110:1
8:82 .9:17 110:2
TUE SDA Y
7:N2GHT:S(
7:30 79Days
te to
The officer will be charged with
keeping a grade book without
authorization, changing class
classifications on 125 fee cards,
admitting students to the Science
Annex during registration before
they were elgible to pick up their
registration packets and
unauthorized distribution of
registration packets. The
Gamecock learned from a reliable,
informed source.
Student Body President Barry
Knobel said that he has been shown
no conclusive evidence: "It's just
one man against another. I'm not
going to call him (the officer) a
liar.
"I can't see the reasoning behind
this. There are a number of
programs we want to finish this
semester. I don't know what good
will come of it."
Knobel and the officer both
declined to comment on the extent
the incident was discussed at the
cabinet meeting last night, but
indications were that it was a firey
one.
Knobel said he would not take
part in the debate before the
Senate. The officer declined to
comment, but indications are that
he will agrue his own case before
the body.
In a letter to the editor in
Friday's Gamecock, Galloway
wrote that "one (1) member of
Student Government.. .did up
validate a number of his friends'
fee cards."
Galloway declined to comment
whether this was part of the affair.
The committee met in closed
session Sunday night and
unanimously passed a bill of
recall. The bill would allow the
censure of student officals for
infractions of rules.
Idle dc
may re
By JIM WANNAMAKER
Editor-in-chief
The Men's Towers cafeteria may
re-open this spring, and with non
Slater management.
The cafeteria, along with the one
in South, was closed during the
semester break because of
declines in business for ARA
Slater, which manages the campus
food service.
Serious consideration is being
given to re-open the Towers
cafeteria under a local in
dependent operator, according to
Feb. 23
Bus Sc)
RE TIMES
)AY- FRIDAY
15 10:40 li::5 i
II 10:45 11:50
7 101:52 11:57 .
10:56 12:01 .
I 11:015 12: 10 .
I :140 12:15 .
III: I5 12:20 .
II:241 12:25 .
11I:27 12::32 .
THURSDAY
10:25 11:55
10::17 12: 1MI
10::17 12:11
101:501 12:211
101:55 12: 25
I I:MIN 12::10
11i:115 I 2::3
11: 12 12:12a
H E DUL E
A Week
ask resign
ibinet mei
Poll indicates
grass popular
More than half of the 1,713 students answering
FREAK's recent drug survey say they have smoked
marijuana, according to figures released this week by
FREAK.
FR EAK said 867 students reported using marijuana
or its derivatives, while 846 said they had not.
"Frequent users" numbered 416, "occasionals" 350,
and "only once" 101.
"This Is not intended to be a statistically accurate
survey for this school," FREAK said, noting the
survey was done randomly. "We don't maintain that
since 51 per cent of those interviewed said they had or
were presently smoking marijuana that such a per
centage would be accurate for the school. "However,
we feel that our informal survey provides us with a few
sound figures to work with."
The survey was taken independently of a recently
completed administration-sponsored poll on druq use.
Other figures included:
---hallucinogens, 464 said they've used, 1249 said no.
---amphetamines, 1,032 yes, 681 no.
---opiates, 260 yes, 1453 no.
---drug store highs, 293 yes, 1420 no.
---barbituates, 413 yes, 1300 no.
In addition, 835 students---48 per cent of those in
terviewed---said they had used drugs illegally on
campus, 600 admitted to buying drugs on campus, and
375 admitted to selling drugs illegally, according to
FREAK.
'"The f.gures were compiled, checked and double
checked, and all results...are completely honest, to the
knowledge of those recording the results," the group
said. "We assumed that, if not all, at least most of
those filling out the surveys were honest about their
activities.''
rm cafeteria
open soon
Douglas I. Fitzgerald, food service that would give indications of what
coordinator in the office of Harold is best for fall use of the facility.
Brunton, vice president for If there is tremendous response
business affairs. to the test, it could be continued
Fitzgerald said that the operator next fall, he said. If the test is
may well be one of the two m a s i
restaurant operators displaced by eautdadprascniud
the construction of a new law pehsrplcdbavouty
school and advanced education ma lnadrdcdsz
center between Main and cftra fi sacmlt lp
Assembly streets. One has been .'oehn lecudb re.
shown the cafeteria and was very As osdrn h uueo h
impressed with the facilities. catriisajnt~udt
An immediate test for the spring Goen ntrsdce hl
is best, Fitzgerald said, because cmite
catowardhaurindependent, loca
cach eraor.ubutustalsoicnsiderin
oisnstutoal seie an stdenfclty.
1If bo r managemendos epos
Ei~ U U I ~ tud the sttuldbomnagned
next alle to sud.yI the tsGA
o mandeateericcssl, itl e
evalathed ad hatsh conu
Al4 :5 .341mte s considering the Teofwte
2:55 .:4Mm ::05 ~cafeteria is beausjoin ltrudn
I :42 .:41 .:: Gobaernest-souh. al
4:441 2:1 :146 ilsaihathcommitteeln
1:15 .2:21 .::25 ~ aheetn oomith isralson eandn
1:21 .2.~5 :m:w ~ itperaor. but isasonsdebrate
1:2 .::Im 1:3 ~study beoe sdntbakingmange
Maemer ofthe comite John
* - Bla kshire isdgoingt Wltr
mange:ceer ansysT m e
I :31 :1:40 mitilio aeeli romsdrn the Towersi
I: ::4c aeeiand becaseo Dry frome
.1:11 :1:11 bakerns ad resntin eSot
.1:5 1:2ioe's thatrthenmttve pfans
2:)4 :::0Ftutzg oerbuanen ibrat
.2:115 .:study bef ore m akwas clse, yh
.2:12 :1:a ~ cemer ofee th cafeitea
Blcshrice Ed A l areraton
G otdon Butch graduall paned Tout
Haeitenald speuaehat ar from
4'a'h ois' amiil I :)4 0 Spermo wud reninte bouth
area: and the Aait Bary
hour ntil11:11 ei mose iwas theload the
cauteeriaine bthi policyria
Sntseki ng n beer perition.
camps, fhe fcid. s
ation
mnber
SGA
to lower
ring price
$y SCOTT DERKS
Staff Writer
The new student government
sponsored class ring will sell for
three dollars less than originally
planned, according to Student
Body President Barry Knoble.
"Too many people could not
understand that the three dollar
profit the student government
made on the rings was going for a
scholarship fund. For that reason
we have decided to drop the profit
from the price," Knoble said.
By dropping the profit making
aspect of the ring, the student
government is no longer required
to obtain permission to raise funds
through the sale of rings.
"The administration was upset
because they thought we were
trying to change the ring and were
upset over the hour requirements
being lowered," Knobel said.
The old ring, considered by the
university to be the official ring,
will also have the requirements
from purchase lowered to 75 hours
and a 2.0 GPR, according to
Knobel.
Knobel sqid that this new ring
would open up competition in the
book store but also added that the
proposal to design a new ring was
set up by the student executive
department and did not have to be
approved by the senate.
"The ring representative will be
in the Campus Shop on the 18th
(today), 19th and 20th to sell rings.
This is a student ring, designed by
a student committee. "This ring
says something to me. On one side
of this ring," Knobel stated, "is
Capstone and on the other is the
Coliseum. Both have been built
since I came to Carolina."
AWARE
to face
charges
AWARE - which nearly lost its
charter during an investigation
last spring -- will be brought
before the Student Affairs Com
mittee soon for alleged rule
violations.
The violations allegedly oc
curred at an AWARE-sponasored
meeting Feb. 7. The meeting, held
to support the padlocked UFO
Coffee House, was limited to
students plus 50 outsiders, by
agreement between AWARE and
the administration.
However, Vice President
Charles Witten said in a letter to
the Student Affairs Committee, the
number of outsiders was repor
tedly "grossly in excess of 50."
The group is also accused of
soliciting money without
University permission.
The Student Affairs Committee,
an advisory organ to Witten. will
sc.hedule hearings during which
off icers of AWARE will be present.
The committee can recommend to
Witten whether disciplinary action
should be taken.
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