The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 31, 1974, Page Page 6, Image 6
Government
authority
appointed
Robert H. Stoudemire, a leading
authority on South Carolina state
government, has been named
director of the Bureau of Govern
mental Research and Services.
Stoudemire's appointment,
announced by College of Social and
Behavioral Sciences Dean Robert
G. Landen, is part of the bureau's
reorganization. The research
bureau formerly was administered
by the Department of Political
Science, now incorporated in the
Department of Government and
International Studies.
A member of the Bureau of
Governmental :Research. and
Services staff since 1947 and for
merly accociate director,
Stoudemire continues to teach
government courses.
From January 1972 to June 1974
Stoudemire was on special
assignment serving as director of
implementation for the Governor's
Management Review Commissiori
Since January 1972, he has served
as executive director of the South
Carolina Reorganization Com
mission. He has been research
executive director of the South
Carolina Committee to Make a
Study of the 1895 Constitution and
presently in consultant to the Joint
Legislative Steering Committee on
Constitutional Revision.
Stoudemire directed the project
reorganizing the government of
Florence County in 1971; was
president of the S. C. State Em
ployees' Association in 1970-72; and
has been director of Girls State
since 1956;6 member of the
Richland-Lexington Council on
Aging since 1964; and chairman
since its organization of the
grievance committee for South
Carolina state employees.
Advisement
schedule
announced
Pre-registration and advisement
for the spring semester will begin
Nov. 6 and continue thru Nov. 26.
t?epartments will again reserve
seats for all their majors,
graduating seniors and graduate
students needing undergraduate
courses as prerequisites.
In order for students to have a
"reserved seat", they must take
their copy of advisement to the
department concerned. The
students name will be entered on a
"reserve seat'' roll.
However, no student is enrolled
in a course until a course card is
obtained during registration at the
Coliseum, Jan. 10 and 11. The
completion of advisement does not
enroll a student in a course.
-Advisement will take place by
class according to the following
schedule; Graduating seniors;
Nov. 6-7, seniors- Nov. 8-9,
juniors- Nov. 12-14, sophomores
Nov. 15-19 freshmen- Nov. 10-25.
Late advisement and changes will
be made on Nov. 26.
Graduate students needing
undergraduate courses may be
advised and pre-registered
anytime during those three weeks.
DOE
UnleSS you know who you're voting for.
If you just pull a party lever without knowing
the candidates, you are cheating yourself and
friends. National party labels and allegiances
have little meaning in Richland County politic
You owe it to your self to check out the local
candidates before you vote.
Joyce Hearn has never sought political
office before; she is not tied to the vested
interests of the established power structure.
Joyce strongly believes that County Council is
people's forum; for this reason she has propo.
that public hearings be held on each importan
decision facing Council. Joyce knows that in
order for the people of R. Co. to
know who is behind Council
decisions, each of these
decisions will have to be made
at open, public meetings.
Joyce Hearn stands for
progressive reform in
Richland County. As a
business woman who has
been intensely involved in
civic affairs, she knows /~ I
that it's going to take more
than money to solve
Richland County's
problems. It's going to
take positive reforms and
affirmative action. Joyce
Hearn is a business woman
who wants to put business
know-how back into the
business of government.
Paid for by Students for
Meaningful Reform,and a
lot of people have been
robbed and attacked. Like
you, Joyce Hearn is tired
of it.
JOYCE
HEARNFO
Paid Political Advertiement
"Man. I'm telling you! This
hot weather In October is
ridiculous. At least we got a
convenient waterhole. I could
really go for a couple of cold
beers myself." "Yeah. me
too. But you know what
happened to the kangaroo that
went down to the bar. Could
you imagine what would
happen to us? Staff Photo by
Russell Jeffcoat.
I'T VOTE
yo
S.
the
-ed
t
COUNTY COUNCIL.
Paid for by Ciis: : o MeannflRfom..BndrCara