The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 24, 1970, Page Page 5, Image 5
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Candidates for Student Body President and
Vice President presented their platforms
during a debate held yestzrday In the Mike
Johnson Lounge In the Men's Towers.
'Tm debate was sponsored by P1 Beta PhM
sorority.
Jim Bradford was the first vice presidential
candidate to speak. Bradford Is rnning' on a
ticket with presidential candidate Sootty
'#rnes. "Student Government must become
ld!sely political," Bradford sam'd.
eadded that politics was necessary In
orde to "bring pressure to bear" on the
problems facing Student Government.
Bradford also called for more unity within
Student Government and for more active
student participation.
Chip Galloway, the second vice presidential
candidate to speak, leaned heavily on his past
experience In Student Senate. Galloway
mentioned a number of contribut1ons made by
the Senate and promised to bring about a
number of reforms if elected vice president.
Among the changes he called for wer e more
lenient dormatory rules, better uwe of USC
services and improved food services. He also
aske for better health services and urged
significant curriculum revisions.
Doug Jone followed Galloway and departed
somewhat from the earlier presentations.
Jones agreed that there is much room for
improvement in Student Goverment but he
was also quick to stresa the importance of the
vice presidents' technical role - - presiding
over the Student Senate.
Jones said the vice president should be "fair
and business-like". He then prom ised to
support the office "with full vigor." Jones Is
running on a ticket with presidential candidate
Wayne Pembree.
Jean Me,l the ladt vice presidential can
didate speaking, took a hard line toward the
Itlu Ilus
Cadtes frSuEnqqoyprednt Parndq
Vie reidntprsetd t der tomsp
during a featud erdaing: e ik
Johnon LungeIth M at' Towers.
~tlcet ith prdenta candd etedctt
~a rn SuetGvrmn utbcm
erby D
Hilarity was the ordei
Chis annual Derby I
- ...,sorority girls their ch
_more time. Sally Wal
.-Delta won the "Miss
Can(
administration. She recognized Student
Government success in several areas but
added that the administration had blobked
effective measures.
"All yearwe'vebeen told, 'Youcan't do it,'
Neal said. "We need student leaders, not
administration pacifiers," she added.
After the Vice Presidential nominees con
cluded their speeches, the Presidential can
didates took the floor and presented their
platforms.
The following are the platforms for each vice
presidential and presidential candidate
present at the debate:
BARNES. BRADFORD
The following is the platform for presidential
candidateScott Barnes, and vice presidential
candidate Jim Bradford.
"1. Student Government must end the in loco
parentis function of the University. All curfews
for women's residences must be lifted. Dorm
visitation policy must be determined by the
residence area government. Each student
must have the option to live on or off campus.
Fraternities and sororities must be allowed to
build and control their own housing. There can
be no search and seizure without legal
warrants. Disciplinary cases must be handled
by a student judiciary system.
"11. Student Government must initiate
serious academic reform. Teacher evaluation
must be in a comprehensive, published form.
Students must participate in curricular
decisions at the department and college level.
Curricular changes must be instituted to in
crease student freedom and learning op
portunities:
The pass-fail system must be greatly ex
panded. Every student should have an op
portunity for independent study. The basic
degree requirements must be minimized.
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Students should be allowed to obtain credit for
off-campus field work or community action
projects related to their major. In
terdisciplinary majors must be offered. All
mandatory attendance regulations must be
abolished. Each student must be consulted in
the selection of his academic advisor.
"Ill. Students should participate in all levels
of University planning and policy-making.
This includes the following areas:
A) Student Services:
Russell House hours and visitor policy, food
service, the Campus Shop and Book Store,
infirmary policy, campus security, parking
and nursery facilities.
B) University policy concerning campus
organizations:
Student Government should assess and
allocate student activity fees and Student
Government should establish and enforce
University policy concerning student
organizations.
C) General University governance:
Student members on the Board of Trustees,
the Board of Women Visitors and all faculty
and administrative decision-making bodies
and sumUnt views must be heard on:
Building priorities, fee changes, curricular
matters, housing policy and campus law en
forcement.
"IV. To accomplish these goals, Student
Government must serve as: a forum for fresh
ideas and as an aggressive lobby for student
opinion.
We propose:
A weekly press conference open to students,
press and Student Government officials, task
forces of students selected to research and
challenge the fadulty and administration, that
the President and Vice-President of Student
Government be constantly available to
students and University officials and official
and unofficial representation of all student
views within the structure of student govern
ment."
CONNIE COYNE
Connie Coyne's platform contains four basic
areas: A demand for a longer study break
before final exams, a concentration of getting
students more actively involved in Student
Government, better police protection and
having the fall term end by Chrstmas.
In her remarks during the P1 Beta Phi
debates, she said, "It is the issues that are
important." She then added that there is
"somethIng wrong" with Student Government.
"'This is a representative Government and
should be responsive," she said. Miss Coyne
said that Student Government needed to take a
different approach toward the administration.
She also criticized the selection of the
Gamecock editor and advocated a new criteria
er's
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selected for his qualified background," she
said.
CHIPGALLAWAY
'Te following is the platform of fice
presidential candidate Chip Galloway.
"A. Student Government governing
students: the new constitution, residence hall
governments, election reforms, full time
representation on the Board of Trustes,
revised ombudsman system and registration
priority system.
"B. New special services: free legal aid
service, student credit union, ball bond service
and national bank on campus, open mornings
and afternoons.
"C. More lenient dormatory rulings: open
lounges for residents and dates, later weekend
freshman dating hours and allowing electrical
appliances in rooms, and or kitchens on halls.
"D. Beverage rule changes: ber sold in the
Golden Spur Nightclub, wine available in USC
cafeterias and brownbagging licenses for USC
restaurants during special events.
"E. Better use of USC services: 24 hour
operation of Russell House, continued bus
service, more campus lighting, police
patroling more efficiently at extremities, more
efficiency in the post office. multi-deck
parking lot and greater variety of work-study
programs.
"F) Improved food services: 34 hour Russell
House snack bar when needed, identity linked
coupon book system, more food service
competition and student board judging food
quality on a regular basis.
"G) Cirriculum revisions: minimiing or F
F foreign language requirements. Senate
control of library hours and recognizing 5 year
programs as 5 year programs (draft).
"H) IFC-Pan Hel control of Greek activities:
Greek control of Greek Week, off campus
fraternity housing and better sorority facilities
(possible Pan Hel dorm).
"I) Health Services (1970-19WO Institutional
Self Study Committee): new infirmary,
telephones, private rooms, design etc., more
doctors and nurses, at least one part-time
phychiatrist and student oriented health
services.
"J) Revising the semester system: later
drop date for courses, smoother Coliseum
registration, more P-F courses permitted.
using semester system permitting pre
Chiristmas finals and one week for Easter
spring vacation."
HEM BREE. JONEs
'The following is the platform for presidential
candidate Wayne Hembree and vice
presidential candidate Doug Jones.
"As your candidates, Doug Jones and
myself, Wayne Hembree, stand firmly com
mitted to the platform outlined below. Fur
thermore, we have worked dilligently to
provide the student body at Carolina with
many senatorial candidates who share this
platform with us. We all believe that these
eight points, with the support and cooperation
of all students, together with the faculty and an
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Office4
!mate No. $ (Dates Huse) (veto tr two):
Frank Casne, and Wle WOb;
s-* NO. 6 W atrnly am) (vet for
me): Ruben Hymen, Billy Siand, and Doug
-ruslow;
Senate No. 6 (Roost) (vote for ne): 'bere
are no qualified candidates tafor this oe.
Senate No. .7 (Capstone) (vote for two):
SIAdy Dragsty, Sharn Edwards, Rien
Galvin, Juba Hydilt, Cathy Johnson, Sally
McEacbern. Molly McInnie, Sum Mede.,
Ginger Rawlinson, Julie Royall, Polly Spe.
and Nancy Whitlock;
Senate No. S (South Tower) (vote for two):
An Alderman, Pam Penney, Robin Perrin,
Julianne Still, and Clars Wilsn;
Senate No.9 (South Beiding) (vote for two):
Margie L. Campbe , Kay Emory, Sally
Hundley, Betsy Mickey, Marsha Motted, Jade
Rddle, Filding kipnan, Vicki Taft, and
Kathy Walsh;
Senate No. 10 (Columbia Hall) (vote for
--e): Margaret Ginn, Pat Utchey, and Cheri
Webster;
Senate No. 11 (Simms) (vote for one): Jo
Brann, Alice Janicula, Kathy Jennings, and
Unda Townsend;
Senate No. 12 (Wade Hampton and Mc.
Cintock) (vote for one): Cynthia Beall, and
Ora Smith;
Senate No. 13 (University Terrace, Carolina
Gardens and Woodland Terrace) (vote for
two): Murray Hughes, Bradley Jones, and
Allen Tew;
Senate No. 14 (Off-Campus Arts and
Siences) (vote for eight): Mary Adams,
Wilfred Armstrong, Mike Burnbsun, Steve
posits
enlightened 'administration,' may become a
reality within the next two years.
"1. Anti-heroin campaign. Why must the
students initiate one? The question may be
yours - but the solution is ours. We hope to
build the best anti-heroin campaign in the U.
S. - and reflect credit upon South Carolina.
"2. Communications program. Past efforts
have failed to present all students with
adequate Information. We plan to develop
accessibility through TV, radio and govern
mental 'position papers' continuously to all
students.
"3. Institutional reform. We will assist
students in examining book store prices
(which should be lower), library hours and
Russell House hours (both of which should be
longer). We will explore new approaches to all
night study lounges.
"4. Two new cabinet positions. En
vironmental affairs and ethnic affairs are both
necessary in the light of current developments
which are reflected to us in the academic
community.
"5. Student credit union. Why can't the
students have access to a credit union similar
to the one already available to the staff? We
plan to find out - and work toward having one.
"6. Ombudsman. The silence of the past
speaks for Itself. Our choke for ombudsman
will provide the individual student with a
capable and aggressive representative.
"7. Governmental reform. Your government
will be improved and made to serve you by the
simple business-like reforms that should have
occurred two years ago.
"S. Student unity. All of the programs we
strive for are possible only with student unity.
We alt must learn to supply this community
with the oe major quality which it now lacks
- student unity. We are you- candidates
because we have demonstrated our ability to
achieve this.
"We, Wayne Hembree and [Dong Jones,
pledge ourselves to this program. We know we
have your support for doing so. We are proud
to represent you."
FRED MAGNER
'The following Is the campaign platform for
presidential candidate Fred Magner.
Presidential candidate Fred Magner is
basing his campaign on the need for ideology
In Student Government. Magner said 'Thur
sday Ideology is needed before any meaaingful
governmental structure can be obtainedj
Magner added that ideology in Student
Government would make it possible to plan
lng range goals, employ methods of analysis
and formulate stragegy.
"I think the other issues which have been
raised are old stuff," Magner said. He said the
recent search and seizure controversy has
been raised before and that he personally
authoried a bill in the Student Senate to allow
consumption ofalocholic beverages on campus
before the ruling was changed last year.
Concerning his proposals for Student
Government. Magner said that he intended to
act forceably, build confidence in Student
Government ad get more students involved in
it.
"I had come to doubt the seriousness of my
own candidacy since I dIin't intend to pursue
the traditional means of campaigning. But I
am running on what I think rather than public
relations."
Magner added that be was impressed by the
turnout at the debate and that be would leave
the qualifications of his cndiacy to dhe
students.
r TEENY WE
rconte
M. lam mustt, - d,
Fkllem, Paid Panweith, 3M eM b
barIa brK, PkIft Knao ev ali
'ons Pice, N Re , MU & 'um
fnadmie, ftrid " .aylr e fs, a
Oliver WaSWlO.;
snate No. 15 (O-C"aps eoemsav
ainistration) (vate for six): Dow Om.
Robert Fairelolb, Od Frdedomik OWbwt
Goodwin. Lark Jon, and Ed 3N.
Senate No. 16 (Off-CaMpe Gradate) (vte
for four): Kach Gagger. Odp GOalway,
Tho Heirs. Dong Jonas, and rin Rhs;
Senate No. 17 (Off4ampw Jenm)
(vote for one): (aires rirabown, OU
Keefer, erry bealy, and Am Wkers;
Senate No. is (Off-Camspus mwaton) (veto
for four): Pam Barrett, Judy Dort. Dade
Hendricks, Lynm Labyak. 'imothy fnith
Rolfe. and Susan Tomeen;
Senate No. 19 (Off-Campus Law) (vote for
one): James Paslay, and Zny Wheder.
Senate No. 20 (Off-CampUS General StUdIes)
(vote for one): Cindy Olivarri;
Senate No. 31 (Off.'ampn Neig ad
Pharmacy) (vote for one): Elen Caley;
Senate No. 2 (Off-CampOO Bof=neing)
(vote for two): Ralph Arrington, Harry BW,
and Ed Pinion.
Senators at Large (Upperelass) (vote for
four): Danny Allen, Ken AlWo, Mlo Bali,
John Bennett, Connie Coyle, Paid Gumm, Jim
.Appard, Beth nWard, Fred Magner, Randy
Mahan, Jean Neal, Judith NiewsadOmal,
Sandra Rhue, Catherine Simmons, and Joe
P
Lons
JEAN NEAl
The following is the platfo'in for vice
presidential candidate Jan Neal.
"'7here are some of us in Student Govern
ment who are seeking to r1move contri ferM
under the aninistratloms arm and put it
where it belongs - with the students. We aned
student leaders to push student power: those
who are on the student level to oak from the
students what they want done. It is time to do
away with the adinistration pacifier.
"Those very reason are why I am running
for student body vice president. I oe the
problems that exist and so much that we en
finally do to solve them.Such as, gsttng a vote
on the Bowrd of Trustees. They need to listen
to Carolina students - we ae being forced to
live by standards not our own. I fa to see the
purpose of the Bowrd of Women visitors ast
ting the rules for Carolina women to live by. I
spoke to the Board of Women vieltors a few
weeks ago about theroe of the women of today
and particularly on our right to decide *a
selves on dorm visitation. When I left, I felt
like trash, but I can guarantee that from now
on. they will hear from the Carolina woman -
students have been behind the sene long
enoUgh.
"Other schools in the state are hirpoving
their GPR system. Again, as quite often is the
case. Carolina lags behind. Wt need to expand
the pass-fail system, or adopt a system whre
an F does not affect the GPR. only the boe
earned. Sister is still a problem. We should be
able to have beer in the Goden Snr, kitchens
in the dorms, and birth control in the in
firmary. Town students need to be in
corporated more into the Carolina community
- just look at the problem they have with
parking. A dorm should become more like a
home.
"'Ibe list could go on and on. I am asking for
your vote because I see the problems and I am
ready to be your fighter for student power. We
can do so very much if only the right people are
elected. Carolina needs to become a
progressive school. Too much goes on behind
closed doors and too many qetlon left
unanswered. I intend to open a few doors and
find a few answers. Long ago. I learned to fight
for student power and now I am asking you to
join me in my fight. lam ready toUve a yearno
student government hbecane at last we ae
ready to make this a student orientaaod
campus.
JIM PITFMCAN
Presidential candidate Jim Pittman's
platform is as follows:
"Briefly, the presidential program which I
shall execute if elected wBi be as follows:
"I. A town meetng ofthetuntebody -it
is tIme that the snamts bring themselves
together in order to confront the central ises
by means of debate, rasonning and analysis.
"2. Epansion of undergraduate reeareh
programs. I feel that many of the metatin
lecture courses are antignated and shoted be
replaced with a program tailored to the is
dividual nen of the student.
"3. Reorientation of Stentm ovenmeut.
'There are many areas in whicia atudent
government must change if it is to provide
adequate representatIon, In leel aeos, the
local governments can best perform is Bon
the answers if their anannemy is setreme
and encouraged.
"4. Housing policy. In regard to housing, I
strongly believe that all students shoud be
treated as adults and that they shoul have the
opportunity of choin their place of
residence."
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(oMring) (Vdo fer two): go;
Academic 0e4p.1a0e C 0mittee
(Pharmacy) (vnis for two): Mdri s. Ja
uhes. Ja-1 LAwIS, and Im WW;
-Cheerleaders (vaW hr fow): Af'tf F*,
Mary Ha, sae e, . cdy (a1"W,
Kathy Watoon.
Cl IrIeders. (vta hr Ova): W
C'm"d Dough Clark, Davd Q80, M
Corder. Rod Jeroas and IAWi8 L".
'he foowing points ae from them
platform sxnitted by prmtida caeft
Mike Spears:
Spears:
"Disciplinary pMinftt of stedels only
when adkninistered by a awAt composed af at
lemit SO per cent uinmis. Astudont tava as
camps, plashly dIoritd alowed to sn
beer. wines and caW and mom ib
dependant study ugpotani u for stuins.
"Higher pay for wek stk*y ohdt 4
ployes on campus, alhcan of student ae
tivity fees by Studmt Greninent rathe Oam
by the administration, a student dlenaemd
system. increased pay fr reddee cow
olors and hall cmuoeers, op-W sposem ter
final exam and later dates for Au-061g
course"."
In totWum. Spear fts Msome pials Ia his
platform. In his speed dwig the dobite.
Spears said that his propoalsweredsoueid to
bring about effective changs by emrtlag
pressure fru thebottom. Rese mbst wMn la
the street." he added.
s not won in the e it," he added.
However, Spears retterated a .hsmo be
made earlier'in the campaign in a seps at
Columia Hal. "I know wbe and where to
fight." he sald. "and I have the gst do It."
Frosh girls
hours
ex tended
The normal 1:00 am ctrfew
for women in Sims, Wade
Hampton, McClintock and
Columbia Hall will be extanded
until 3:00 for this weekendd and
next.
A penny for each minute after
the normal deadline will be
charged with all of the money
going to the Freshman class
MEF project.
The bill was passed by the
AWS House of Representatives
last night and signed by Dean of
Women flimabeth Clotworthy.
The last penny-a-minute
weekend collected $345 in two
nights, and AWS hopes to
collect between $800-900) for the
two weekends.
Rollp
your sleeves
Give o
Th. Amerian
bedGos