Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Senate p( BY NICK PARHAM Legislation dealing with insufficient campus lighting, parking problems and the Senate's control over setting the University fee filled Stu dent Senate's calendar Wednes Parking to be pric Senate r The Student Senate received zolo's state of the government at day night with general agree goals but were concerned abc that were not mentioned. Ine senate has not yet de approach the problems, suc inadequate lighting and student ing to Allan Ward, married stuc "As of yet," Ward said, "we s incompetent. However, I fe improvement may come soon, month." The situation with student i improving Ward said. Spi introduced some innovative ch system, such as improving the the senate.' It was a normal ad ing to Michael Michaelski, Gra with Spinazzolo making many ir ments about student efforts. GAME The Gamecock is published twice v ing the fall and spring semesters with and exam periods. Change of address forms, subscri should be sent to The Gamecock, Dr Subscription rate is $3 per semeste from the student activity fund entitlin Offices of The Gamecock are roomi on the university campus. Telephon and 777-3888, advertising. Second c ICE CREA Grouchc Breyer's and Sea' evefy day ff 611 Harden 252 EARN] while studying! Let Dial-a-Si venient opportunity whkile yc residents of Columbia. Sit dc 9721 - day or night. DIA L-A DEL4 asses res( day night. Senator Allen Ward introduced a resolution stating that "The safety of both stu dents and persons lawfully vis iting the campus is being greatly endangered by the lack of sufficient illumination."it )rity ?action fa David Sninaz- "I was pleas Idress Wednes- "that the parkii ment as to his of our main pri ut some issues The biggest p added, was the aided how to and resolutior i as parking, These should b ;afety, accord- to all concerne tent s senator. "I was satis till seem to be Men's Towers el that some we should be even within a agree, but in or be truly effect tovernment is with voting i nazzolo has trustees." anges into the An aggress mechanics of needed, accordi dress, accord- senator. Spina2 duate senator and "even the dividual state- goals, we shoul we have." COCK eekly on Monday and Thursday dur ithe exception of university holidays tions requests and other mail items swer A, USC, Columbia, S. C., 29208. r. The Gamecock received $38,000 g full-time students to a subscription. 317, 318 and 319 in Russeli House es are 777-8178 and 777-4249, news, ass postage paid at Columbia, S. C. A LOVER! Serves test Ice Cream am 1-9 PM -1963 5 Points t ter provide you with this con-l u provide your services to the >vm and give us acallIat 787. SE R VICE a-MTR J )dution to further states that the property of students is "being destroyed or vandalized, again as a direct result of either poor or virtually nonexistant security lighting." Overwhelmingly passed, the resolution asked that tempor ary lighting be provided and vorable ed to learn," Michaelski said, ig problem was going to be one orities." roblem not covered, Michaelski lack of continuity in the bills s brought before the senate. e codified and made available :1. ied with it," Shelton Parker, senator said, "Spinazzolo said i strong lobbying force and I der for student government to ye, we need a senate member rivileges on the board of ive student government is ng to Carl Schuster, Horseshoe zolo wants this kind of senate ugh we do accomplish some d never be satisfied with what Get nicotine cure at local canteen Trying to quit smoking? Ther if you're hit by the urge for r cigarette, the best place to over. come the urge to buy a pact would be the vending machines at the Humanities Office can teen. Stolen from the machine: were 234 packs of cigarettes. WHELf On All R. Q.Ol improve I that all campus lighting meet the minimum lighting levels required of all federally assisted schools. "Two simple concrete floor and steel constructions" to be placed over the two coliseum parking lots were proposed by Senator Michael Michaelski as an answer to the lack of campus parking. Citing a study by Michael Tucker which indicated that over 54 per cent of on-campus students drive as do 84 per cent of off-campus students, Michaelski stated that the new decks would help elievate "direct parking competition" with state employe, private firms and customers of such firms. The resolution was sent to the Committee for Off Campus Affairs for further study. The Housing Offices' requirement that residents of University Terrace purchase space in the Blossom Street Garage came under attack in a resolution sponsored by Senator Allan Ward. Ward called the mandatory $60 per year fee "an unfair financial hardship on married families" and that ,student "Deliverance" Country-western singer and wri ter, Arthur Smith, recently brought legal action against Warner Brothers, producers of "Delive rance", on charges that they vio lated copyright laws by using, with out permission, a song he wrote ir the early fifties. In an interview, the university's poet in residence and author of Deliverance, James Dickey, stated. "I suggested the music but it was Warner Brothers' responsibility tc check out copyrights and that sor1 of thing. It was a big enough jot for me to w rite the book and screen SECOND ANNUAl LBARRO14 40%.! Remaining W'ni 3i{aberhaai 919s SITER ST. NNIS Prontte FROMl 1. S. e 11011 ighting native parking plan or the use of parking facilities on campus altogether." Although the residents had attempted negotiations with the administration, Ward stated that they "got shafted" by the "bully tactics" of the Housing Office. The resolution was commit ted to the Committee for Off Campus Affairs for study. Also introduced during the session was a bill authored by Senator Rodney Shealy which would "establish a committee to study the University fee and the role of the Student Senate in determining it." The committee would also recommend any changes needed in this fee and in the allocation of the monies received from this fee. The bill was committed to the Finance Committee for study. Absent from Wednesday night's session were Senators Mary Amaker, Phil Atkinson, Charles Barley, Gladys Feely, Don Hendrix, Gregory Lee, Diane Lewis and Andy Mar quez. oroducers sued play." Dickey had discussed the matter with Smith over the phone after the suit had been brought forth and added that Smith had been "very amiable." The instrumental, "Dualing Banjoes" had been decided on as part of the music after it was sug gested by Dickey. "I had a tape of it made by a Portland Oregon group," Dickey added. It went over well with the producers who neg lected to check out the legal aspects before incorporating it into the movie." r 1 SALE er Goods stROSS. SF;suns: