University of South Carolina Libraries
Senate P BY BILL GRANT The Student Senate Wednesday passeu by acclamation a bill requiring the ststudent Allocations Commission (SAC) to submit a bi monthly report to the Senate on.the expendatures of all organizations receiving student activit funds. The bill, proposed by the finance committee, states that "The Student Senate has the duty and responsibility to ensure that funds collected from the- mandatory activity fee to be spent wisely." The Senate resubmitted to committee a bill, proposed by Robert Claksoon, o that would prohibit the expenditure of any funds originating from the man datory student fee for any off campus based political activity. The bill broke this type of organizational support -into two categories. The first, direct ex penditure of student money, was classified as a "direct contribution into a political party, candidate, political movement, interest group of social movement." Indirect expendetures were classified by the bill as, "the payment of speakers fees or honorians,. lodging, travel ex penses, meals or other publicity expense with student fees in order to indirectly aid a political can didate or leader of a movement in the advancement of his-hers political or organizational goals." .HELPW NiGi Apply: 1211 C BURE KIN THE MIGI MINI ?Southern Be oses Tw The bill came imnediately under attack. Tom: Price, representing off-campus graduate students, pointed out that the bill was an infringement on the First Admendment rights of the campus news media. "The newspaper and radio are student organizations and under this bill they would be prohibited from expressing their opinions,"' Price said. The bill was then attacked by Frank Siano, AA University Union offici .slid the bill would tend to stifle the divergence of con troversial and unpopular opinion on campus. He pointed out the bill was useless because a speakpr could say he was not turning his fees over to a particular movfnent and then turn around and s.y so. Ed Ewing, who presented the bill to the Senate, agreed to allow an admendment allowing an - ex ception to the campus news media, but would not budge on Siano's objections. He pointed out that the bill stipulates, "' no student organization is prohibited fr9m sponsoring controversial speakers unless it is disclosed that the monies derived from ths speaker's appearance are directly into the speakers cause or charity." Allen Ward objected also but on different grounds saying student organizations should help people running for office who were sympathetic to the student views. Ward agreed that he was refering to issues or candidates where the ANTED qTS Dlege Street IfR IG ITE ill > Bills majority of students have a clearcut opinion on the issue or the candidate best reflecting the in terests. In. a more pressing matter the Senate, voted to. ask "the proper iauthorities," for a new state flag to replace the one currently located on the horseshoe. The bill passed easily and was sent on to Rita McKinney, president of student government, for her signature. ,Now To Meet The Columbia Chapter of The National Organization ofr Women will meet on Tuesday, October 30, 1973, at 7:30 P.M. at the Weslev Memorial United Methodist Church located at 2501 Heyward Street. Gamec( IELP WANTED PART -TIME WAITRESS work available at Howard Johnsons, 1-26 & Bush River Rd. 772-9819. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED: Families with first child 6 to 12 mo. willing to participate in research on parent - child interaction and stranger anxiety. Contact Dr. Keller at USC Psychology Dept. Wkday a.m. 782-4554, wkday p.m. 777-4139, or Mrs. Montgomery wkends 252-3907 or Mr. Moss wk day even. 254-4107. MEN! WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS! No experience required. Ex cellent pay. Worldwide travel. Perfect summer job or career. Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept. R-6 P.O. Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington 98362. PART TIME WORK: 30-35 percent commision selling complete line of panty hose to friends at home & school. Prices $.39 - $3.99, 8 colors, 4 sizes.. Good ( ility, no in vestment required. Interested persons should write: 111 Ridge Ave. Clover, S.C. 29710 News I $40,O00, Given For Current Social Material 1'he USC Libraric; have received grants totaling $40,000 to secure materials concerning current social problems. USC received $5,000 grants awarded by the U. S. Office of Education's College Library Resourca; Program. Swearingen Honored Columbia native John E. Swearingen, Jr., one of America's leading industrialists, was named Distinguished Alumnus for 1973. Swearingen of Chicago, Ill.. :ck Class i HELP WANTED: Desk Clerk for 3 p.m. - 11 p.m. 5 days a -wk. Also waitress wanted for 4:30 - 10:00 shift. Call King of The Road. Speak with Mrs. Moore. EARN WHILE YOU LEARN, part - time contact work promises good money to those who qualify. interview call 772-7296 from 5-7 p.m. SERVICES TYPING: ALL TYPES. Prompt, professiqnal service. Proofreading included. Reasonable, convenient. 254-5921. PROFESSIONAL TYPING, 10 yrs. experience, termpapers, etc., 50 cents dbl. sp. pg. Campus delivery. 788-5762. TYPING THESES, dissertations, various papers. Extensive ex perience. Mrs. Stokes, 782-0347. LEGAL, MEDICAL ABORTIONS from 1 day to 24 wks., as low as $125.00. Free pregnancy tests & birth control information. Ms. Rogers, Wash. D.C. (202) 628-7656 or (301) 484-7424 anytime. M.C.C. An outreach into the Gay community with emphasis on n Brief chairman and chief executive officer of Standard Oil Company, is a 1938 graduate of Carolina. His selection by the USC Alumni Association for the award was announced during the group's annual homecoming-day luncheon on campus Saturday, Oct. 20. Three recipients of Honorary Life Memberships in the University's. Alumni Association also were named Saturday: Mrs. James F. Byrnes, wido of the former S.C. Governor; John K. Cauthen, retired executive vice president of the S.C. Textile Manufacturers Association; and Rev. C. J. (Jerry) Hammet, Presbyterian minister at USC since 1962. Swearingen, who received an honorary doctor of laws degree from Carolina in 1965, is director of the Chase Manhattan Bank and the First National Bank of Chicago and trustee of Carnegie Mellon University and DePauw Univer sitv. fied Ads social action and religious service. For informations call: 252-1250 or 796-2678. RENT AND SALE THE ENAMELIST is now open featuring enameled earrings, bracelets and pendants from $2.00 up. Custom orders are available. Phone, 256-2266 or come by 2107 Green St. in 5 Points 10:30 - 6 p.m. FOR SALE: Brand New girl's Sutter 10-speed. Must sell. Come by 236 S. Gregg or call 256 1772. HAMPTON BOOKS )founded N.Y., 1946), Old and rare history, cinema - TV aerospace, South Carolina - and genral. Prints, posters, maps. Rt. 1 Box 76, Newberry S.C. 29108. Ph. 276-6870 (US Hwy. 176, 2 mi. N. of S.C. 34). WANTED Couch. Call 256- 1772. LOST AND FOUND FOUND: A calculator in University Dining Service. Phone 777-4161. PERSONAL CINDY, call us, we love you dearly. Don't ever be afraid to come home. Mother and Dad. HEARTBROKEN Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page Send for your up-to-date, 160-page, mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage (delivery time is 1 to 2 days). RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE #2 LOS ANGELES. CALIF. 90025 (213) 477-8474 or 477-5493 Our research material is sold for research assistanlce only. IF YOU NEED: information about or an appointment for pregnancy termination, phone collect (404) 892t1553. OUTHERN HEALTH CLINIC S1 Peachtree Place, NW A tlanta, Georgia 30309