The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 15, 1972, Image 1
VOL. LXII -NO. 68 University of South Carolina, Columbia, S. C. 29208 Wednesday, March 15, 1972
Student
stadium
Students will have some 3,000
more seats at football games next
season.
Bob Thomasson and H. Clinton
Sloan, student members of the
Faculty-Student Athletic Com
mittee, said the additional student
seats range from section 44
through section 52, 2,250 seats
allotted for the USC faculty and
staff.
Thomasson reported that after
talking with Paul Dietzel, athletic
director, the athletic department
conceded approximately 3,000
more football seats for the student
body in 1972. He said the majority
of these seats are sideline seats.
"With the additional seating
students gained through the
stadium expansion last year,
Thomasson said students should
have received better seating,
"however, this was not the case,"
he said. "Also, over the past eight
to nine years the size of the student
body has increased two-fold. And
the students, instead of getting
better sideline seats, were ex
tended on through the south end
zone."
According to Thomasson, one of
the major factors in the acquistion
of these additional seats was op
posing teams' fans seated behind
WEAL's or
discussed a
By CHRIS SCHWEICKERT
Staff Writer
Rock Hill architect Paula Treder
held an informal question and
answer session at the
organizational meeting of the
Women's Equity Action League
(WEAL) Monday night.
Treder spoke on the organization
of WEAL saying, "It's a govern
ment regulated thing," because
"it's a corporation." WEAL is
presently applying to the Internal
Revenue Service for classification
as a nonprofit organization.
Treder stated, when this status is
granted the national bylaws of
WEAL will be revised and state
division laws will have to conform
to the national laws.
A state division requires 25
paying members to be recognized,
Treder said. "It's hard (even in a
state as small as South Carolina)
for all of us who are members to
* get together on a regular
basis,much less a frequent basis."
She urged those present to
spread the news of the
organiation thmoughnout the state
s gain
seats
:he USC team bench.
Thomasson said, "I felt their
:heering for the opposing team
>layed havoc with the morale of
>ur team bench."
About the present seats, z
rhomasson said, "All of the Z
,voooden seats, with their sharp un
splinters, will be removed. The
netal will be sandblasted and
epainted and aluminum seats,
dentical to those in the stadium Z
addition, will be installed."
Each of the new seats will be 18
nches wide. "It is the intention of
he Athletic Department that the
)etter seats will be given out to the
otudents," he said, "and those
urned back for public sale will be
n the end zone."
Thomasson said, "Coach Dietzel
las been very receptive to the
student ideas concerning student
seating at the Carolina football
games."
I feel this is our first advance in
>btaining a better position for the
;tudents in so far as athletic tickets
ire concerned.
He added that he planned con- r
Jinued efforts in obtaining more f
satisfactory distribution of athletic y
seats.
0 0 r
ganization
t meeting
so local units could be set up and t
the "people involved in it (WEAL)
can get right down to the im
mediate sore points within their A
community."
"WEAL has tried to be, I sup
pose, in some ways a very con
ventional organization," she said,
"and perhaps this has alienated
the male establishment."
"I think WEAL is going to take
off and go," Treder said. "There is
absolutely, flat-out, no
discrimination in WEAL as long as
the members agree with the
organization's basic purpose."
Treder said about her position as
national Committee Chairman for
Help-Wanted Ads that many
employers seeking help will ad
vertise, giving a box number to
which an applicant should write.
If, however, the applicant is
female, she said, many companies
will never reply.
"We're going to set up a way to
take this business farther than the
de-sexing of the want ads because
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rvay announce
>residential cand
By BETTY WOODRUFF provement of at
Staff Writer University.
Bill Arvay, a junior economics His platform w
iajor, announced his candidacy points, Arvay sa
)r president of the student body which would con
esterday. overhaul of regis
"Although I have had no "I would like
revious political experience, I am registration and
unning for president rather than catalog a comi
tudent Senate because I feel the registration. V
isues at hand will require the through a man
ower and prestige that the evaluation of pr
"resident's office holds,"Arvay clude this with thi
aid. said. His second
Arvay said his main focus is to an alternative I
y to put emphasis on im- University Senat4
I proposal calls for
5u m i er faculty senate to I
said. "I think
student opinion di
tudy tour faculty and the
is to promote
Constitution to gii
more power."
)fferedArvay suggest
As part of its growing program done by giving
i Art History, the USC Depart- administration v
nent of Art is sponsoring a rather than pow
ummer Study Tour of European approval on all ni
luseums. Arvay also said
This tour will be an intensive ad means of investig
istructive program specifically department and
tended for persons interested in effectiveness of ti
he history of art. He will deal v
In preparation for the tour,
~articipating USC students are
aking a seminar type courseC
luring the current spring Tom Price anc
emester. During the European have declared tt
hase from May 17th to June 15th, treasurer and
he group will visit: Amsterdam, student body ne:
'aris, Florence, Rome, Venice, Running for th
nd Munich. The primary em- Natural Funct4
hasis will be placed upon ex- Price and War
ended visits to the principal Bo Crf and I
nuseums and galleries in those out the SNAFU
~ities and the environs. Price, runniE
(ontinued an Pna 8) said. "I'm hist r
RAND
SEC. s~C.
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9
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z
15 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 5
s his
idacy
ademics at the
11 consist of four
id, "the first of
cern a complete
tration."
to initiate pre
also make the
>lete guide for
re would carry
datory student
)fessors and in
catalog,"Arvay
proposal is for
o the proposed Arvay
. "The current
the student and issue also. "I would restructure
e combined," he and re-allot the spaces allowed for
we should have off-campus students to make it
stinguished from easier for them to bring their cars
st way to do this on campus," Arvay said.
changes in the "My campaign will not consist of
re Student Senate handing out leaflets and favors. I
. twill have representatives to go out
d this would be and speak to students individually
the faculty and and find out student opinion," he
eto power only said.
ers of veto and
there should be a We're trying to find groups of
sting the athletic students who are interested in
especially the having some of my representatives
:ket distribution, come and explain my position to
'ith the parking them in more detail." Arvay said.
k SGA positions
I Dave Warehime of it. I was going to run for
teir candidacy for President, but Bob (Craft) talked
secretary of the me out of it."
Ct year. Price and Warehime said their
e SNAFU (Student platform is the standard platform
m Party) Party, for SNAFU members running for
ehime unite with office.
Iarry Hope to fill Warehime, presently out of
ticket. town, is "the first male to run for
g for treasurer, the position of secretary as far as
wnning far the fun~ we know," Craft said.