The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 06, 1972, Page Page 6, Image 6
Survey
Off-Campus gripes
By TIM HERRLINGER
The overwhelming majority (at least 85%) of the participants replied
that they did want to become more involved in the University community.
Mike Tucker concluded in his recent analysis of off-campus students.
The survey was part of a project for Tucker's course in Contemporary
University, a course allowing students to gain up to 15 hours of independent
study credit.
Part of the survey was conducted as an off-campus gripe table, where
the students could register complaints and comments concerning the
University.
Through responses and a send-out questionaire, Tucker composed his
analysis on the important problems of the off-campus student.
The two main points of dispute by the off-campus students were coni
munications and transportation. Right now the University Union and the
Office of Student Affairs are working on solutions to the problems of
communication. Possible solutions were proposed such as enlarging the
scope of WUSC and making the distribution of the GAMECOCK earlier
in the day. But, according to Tucker, the Office of Student Affairs needs
to find out what the needs of all students are in order to facilitate satisfying
them.
One major problem brought out by the analysis was that most activities
are geared to on-campus students after six o'clock. Most off-campus stu
dents leave the campus by three in the afternoon. University films, for
instance, are shown at six and after, when the off-campus student is not
around. For many it would be impractical to return to campus just for
a film. Tucker said the planning and programming should be restructured
to allow off-campus students a chance to become more involved in the
University.
The- problems of transportation were emphasized by the participants
of the survey. Tucker said that in discussion with his participants, the
idea of organizing car pools within certain areas of high off-campus student
population.
More information will soon be available on the problems of students
with the initiation of a master survey. Tucker said that the survey will
be given soon to a random sample of Monday 10:10 classes. The purpose
of the survey is to collect specific data concerning the involvement of
all students with the University. Workshops are also planned for the
off-campus students to discuss their problems and possible solutions.
Tucker plans to have a group of primarily freshman and sophomore off
campus students randomly picked from an off-campus print-out sheet.
One such workshop has already been held. Although the turn-out was
poor, Tucker foresees much better cooperation in the future.
Welcome Students
HAPPY HOUR
4:304:30
Michelob 30*
Sandwiches, Soups,
Salads
11 a.m. to 12 p.m.
634 HARDEN STREET
at Five Points
UNPLUG TI
VOTE RE
FOR TH
Because of an unwritten agreement e
of Representatives, the people of Richlanc
they're entitled to.
At the urging of the Democratic mac
a caucus before any important local ma
After the causus, the majority rules. I
of the people to be heard. Not one of ti
up for the people where it counts- on tl
If you split your vote on election day, y
Democratic ticket and the continuation c
Unplug the machine, and give two-pai
the House.
l4.
WESTON ADAMS WEE16
MRS. JEWEL BASKIN ROGE
MIKE EBERT C.I
BERNARD MANNING W.T. (B
IE MACHINE
PUBLICAN
E HOUSE
mong tne Democratic members of the House
I County haven't been getting the representation
hine bosses, the House members always hold
tter is taken up on the floor of the legislature.
'here's no chance for debate or for the voice
te Democratic House members has ever stood
e floor of the House.
ou're guaranteeing the re-election of the entire
f machine control.
'ty government a chance. Vote Republican for
414
IS BASKIN W.LOWELL HAYES
6y a
R KIRK, JR. JOHN LaFITTE
.YOUNG RICHARD KENNEDY
LET'S
GET
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HOUSE
IN
ORDER
Ill) SANDERS
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