The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 03, 1974, Image 5
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Admission
Will lower ti<
BY BILL PRATT
Gamecock Staff Writer
A general 25 cent reduction in the
price of tickets to events at
Carolina Coliseum is expected soon
by the Coliseum management as a
result of a cut in the South Carolina
admission tax.
"Generally, it (the reduction)
will reduce a quarter from a $5 or
$6 ticket," Robert Horning,
director of the Carolina Coliseum,
said last week.
The controversial tax, which was
at 10 per cent,was reduced to 7 per
cent of the gross reciepts by the
South Carolina State Legislature
last July.
In the past, a show which grossed
$25,000 would be charged a total of
$2,500 or 10 'er cent in admission
taxes, Horning said.
Now, the same show would only
be charged $1,605 or seven per cent
in admission taxes.
Further reductions are planned
for the near future, Horning added.
On Jan. 1, 1976 the tax will be
Athletic comr
From Page One
regulations. In a Oct. 14 letter to
members of the Gamecock Club,
USC's athletic booster club, Dietzel
said the Title IX requirements
"could easily bankrupt every
athletic department in the coun
try."
There was some argument,
however, by Mike Grier,
University counsel and others on
the point that because the
department received benefits from
a federally funded body the case
proposed by Hagan would not hold
water in court.
Grier said his interpretation of
Title IX was that the regulations
called for compatable and
reasonable funding ofV women's
sports with men's and not equal
support.
Representatives of Women's
Equality Groups and NOW
present as guests at the meeting
expressed their concerns that
scholarships were the main area of
inequality between the men's and
women's athletic programs. They
said that while men athletics
received educational support from
playing sports no such support was
available to women.
Many members of the committee
expressed the concern that- making
women's athletics "professional"
like men's football and basketball
West notes acc
BY PATTY SMITH
"South Carolina, in the last four
years, has shown the only real
consistant growth in the nation,"
Gov. John C. West said at an open
press conference in the Law Center
Tuesday.
West said the state showed a net
surplus of *90 million as of June 30.
He said he was proud of the
tremendous acheivements In
bringing the South Carolina's
teachers pay up to the South east
average.
"Politicians have a reputation
for promising more than they can
deliver," the governor said. And
that he had been lucky in his ad
tax cut
-ket prices
lowered to 5 per cent, and on Jan 1,
1977 it will be cut to 4 per cent.
The tax is applied uniformly to
all events charging admission.
If an event is along charitable,
scientific, educational, or regious
lines, sponsors may apply to the
South Carolina License Tax
Divison for exemption, J.W.
Lawson, director of the division,
said.
One of the problems areas, in
the vast. was te attraction of
"superstars." The Coliseum
should be-. able to attract more
top-quality preformers with the
reduction of the tax, Horning said.
"The reduction of the tax has
helped our business," he said,
"The legislature was constructive
in its decision."
"It was a fair and equitable
decision on the part of the
Legislature," Horning added.
Horning admits the reduction
will not change things im
mediately.
"It will not change things
tomorrow morning, it will take
awhile."
rzittee named
MIKE GRIER
...unsound case
would exclude many women now
participating in these programs
from doing so.
Representatives from the
women's athletic department said
they were happy with things as
they are, but would like to see
scholarships offered to women.
Definite action will be taken at
the Oct. 7, faculty athletic com
mittee meeting, when the sub
committee draft will be discussed
and voted on. The faculty com
mittee will then send formal
recommendations to USC
President William H. Patterson on
what steps should be taken to
comply with HEW Title IX if it is
signed into law .by President
Gerald Ford..
omplishments
ministration because of his
promises: had been fulfilled. He
said 81 per cent of his recomen
dation have gotten through the
Senate.
West also touched on the Charles
"Pug" Ravenel candidacy issue.
West said he had reservations
about changing the.constitution.
He said to call a session of the
General Assembly both would be
expensive and pointless.
He said he took a poll among
members of the house and senate
and found that the majority said
they were not in favor of changing
he residency requirement