Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOL. LXI-NO. 63 University of South Carolina. Columbia, S. C. 29206 Wednesday, March 10 197 Parking Twenty reserve A recommendation that "a (or $50 per year) be made for t provide a guaranteed parkin revenue for the developmc facilities," was passed by th4 day. Robert Roberts, chairman 4 the price of parking meters in have a raise in prices. The Student Government passed a resolution that a chat kept at a minimum. Priorities on the 573 spaces i to students and the faculty ari that are left. By next fall 200 to with additional ones sold as I The parking garage will problems by leaving a net 350 students. The advantages of u. guaranteed parking spaces a vandalism. The bottom level ceramic screen to keep people be open. The crosswalk, which be fenced over to keep peopi asras other than designated en and well patrolled. Several other student pa proposed with the next on Pe The recommendation will b Senate for a referendum vote March 24. Robert Roberts, cl wants "students to have a wel at Carolina so they can vote I dum." - The Parking Committee al! staff will. not be charged for A.harge for students with deca l a $6 fee must be paid by outsk must be allowed to park in th land was acquired through th: West to sp WUSC-FM do11ar; 3 spot charge of $20 per semester he Blossom Street garage to g space and provide more nt of additional parking , Parking Committee Mon )f the committee, said that the campus area would not enate Welfare Committee -ge was needed, but must be ithe six-level garage will go I staff will take any spaces 300 spaces will be available 'hey are completed. help to alleviate parking to 500 spaces open for other sing the parking garage are ind added security against of the garage will have a out and the other levels will will adjoin the garage, will e from climbing onto it in trances and it will be well lit rking garages are being ndleton Street. e submitted to the Student in the election package on lairman of the committee, I-defined picture of parking ntelligently on the referen o decided that faculty and parking. There will be no ; using the Coliseum lot, but fers. Roberts said outsiders e Coliseum lot because the ? Urban Renewal program. eak over tonight Gov: John C. West told WUSC FM that he does not believe the recent student demonstrations for peace held at the State Capitol have much effect on state legislators. West said that while the demonstrations may arouse public emotion and sentiment, the war in indochina is a national issue and state officials or his administration have little sway over the federal governwhent. In the interview to be broadcast at 4:30 today on "Carolina Campus Show" on WUSC-FM. West said that he thinks President Jones is doing a fine job. West added, "Being President of a university is probably a worse job than being di 0 Block to I The stores and residences of the South Main Street block from Green Street to Devine Street will be evicted by the end of the summer for the completion of the East Students to d( to give UN By HARRY HOPE the members of th Staff Writer what we as si Tonight- at 8 a group of stuents dividuals-think. will begin planning an ex- "We are trying I perimental program designed to students--not just give students' views to members of majors or interi the United Nationg. majors. We also m This session will be the first part of a conference at the Wade 1 Hampton Hotel sponsored by the ch o 4 USC International Relations Club in cooperation with the Council on lnternttional Relations and United Nations Affairs. Allen Grooms, a spokesman for By HOLLY ( the group, said part of the con- Staff W ference will be a simulation game- Four scholarshi a model Economic and Social TFech will be offer Council (ECOSOC.) by the departm In the model ECOSOC, students languages. will assume the roles of those Prof. Carl Shirle nations seated in the ECOSOC and department said the delegates will draft a report eligible for a $101 which will be forwarded to an study this summe international student conference in Tech in Mexico. Denmark, which convenes next The four $100 s month- be awarded on ti The conference is built around sonal intervie six major topics: human rights, necessarily becas enviomen, diarmaent,academic excellei educaiomn, diarmicdveoment In 1970 the depar eain,oc onmi development languages of U.S. andsocal eveopmnt,cooperation with I Tlhe report, in addition to going a summer stud to the international student con- Monterrey, Mexic f erence, will be presented to ,is being continued member nations of the United American studenl Nations through the Commission to study a foreign cu Study the Organization of Peace- summer. "We are a huge lobbying bordy," A mamm of i Pe moved - " Glencoe Project which cleared land for the Coliseum. The area being cleared Is for the new Law School to be erected by late 1972. .sign program tmpus views e United Nations a full political sampling." tudents--as in- Grooms said conference fees for USC delegates have been waived :o get all types of. political science and any interested students could ational studies contact the group in the Santee rant to represent Room of the Wade Hampton Hotel. arships offered onterrey Tech 1ATLING Elementary Spanish, Higher riter Conversation, Spanish Literature ps to Monterrey and a variety of graduate courses. ed this summer Prof. Shirley points out that the ent of foreign cost. $425, is less than the price of one summer session at U.S.C. y of the Spanish ''he $425 includes tuition, room thtanyone is and board, laundry and medical )tshars pt service, daily maid service, r at Monterrey parties, dances, tours and trips. F~ree transportation to and from cholarships will town is Provided and cokes on se basis of per- campus are only 6 cents. w and not Any student at U.S.C. is eligible is of nee aor go to Monterrey Tech this wce. ofsummer and anyone may apply for tment offoreign a $t00 scholarship. "It's an op E. spnsoe, in portunity for students to spend a Ilonterrey Tech, summer abroad studying and yporm hnaving a good time," said Prof. The pogram Interested persons can see slides in ore togv explaining the summer program tua durince te Marh16 at 6:30 in room114 of the Itr uigteHumanities classroom building. cre~1t hurs an For more information cail Mr. c r ei l t h u r s a n e a t 7 7 7 - 2 3 6 o r c o m e b y l pis