University of South Carolina Libraries
Politics ny i\eai ?mun Temporary student organizations supporting political candidates should increase as the T1 1 rLiciiing too By Brenda Easterling Beginning March 22 (he Residence Hall Security Committee will make etching tools available as a new measure for improving residence hall security. The etching tools are engraving type instruments which permit students to identify personal items which are often the target of theft. Because there are only f i ve etchi n g tools, for all the dorms, a distribution schedule has been developed, based on reported demand. The schedule is: March 22-28 - Towers and Mc Bryde (Towers desk). March 29-April 4 - Bates-Bates West (Bates desk). April 5-April 11 - Horseshoe /\rea. April 12 - McClintock. April 13 - Sims. April 14 - Wade Hampton. April 15-17 - South Building. April 18-20 - South Tower. April 21-25 - Capstone-Columbia Hall. After April 25, one ol the tools will be permanently assigned to each of the area desks to be signed out as needed. The Residence Hall Security Committee has recommended each student engrave his social security number preceded by the code 40-1-180. This prefix indicates | ?S3 12:00-4 7:00-9 I now : ; peter otoole A rare comblnati ! ^ unsutpas I cwnp( I t- .Al Panayistoo' lf>Cote ^tti 1 "mmmmmm il organ 1976 elections approach, according tn Dpnn r?f SI 111H n t c Hnhort Alexander. These organizations are not >ls available USC property and helps police trace stolen property to its owner. Engrave the 15-digit number in an obvious place and in a more concealed place, the committee suggested. 1 he number should De deep enough so it cannot be easily altered or erased. Engravers can be used on glass, wood, plastic, copper, steel or any hard surface. Frequently stolen articles which might be engraved are stereos, televisions, bicycles, tape players, CB radios, tape recorders and typewriters. A student may borrow an engraver for a maximum of one hour by completing a sign-out sheet and leaving his ID card at their residence hall desk. B] $4 (No deposit for U.S with I.D.) Cheap Ride Ltd. 919 Sumter St. m-, ami m ?wh NSOSQ ^n -30 one i mm -R- CWCV MBT ;nowiMr, ll lis ^ w v V w w -m W RICHARD ROUNDTREE || |L k?n of brllfkmce and ptnver f? bB 38$ sed on the screen. Bg EB fj?. uitmi j UMVV,i%Wi ^SB n m ^ lA?cofrr>u?s',v P?hj?M Rpiease|| ? PI izations permanent. Their existence deoends on the status of their respective candidates. If a particular candidate should drop out of a race, the group representing him or her would automatically be declared defunct by the university. All political organizations must follow regulations which apply to permanently chartered organizations which receive no funds from any university source. Special guidelines must also be followed by political organizations. A petition with a minimum of 10 signatures is required for a temporary charter to be granted. The support and signature of a faculty member is necessary as is a letter of intent from the organization. According to Alexander, fund raising activities on campus must hp nnnrnvpH nnH nnctal fnr?ilitioc must be paid for. Political organizations are not required to i have a constitution. i One political group is organized at Carolina, the Jimmy Carter organization. Political organizations [CYCLE A DAY >.C. students 771 0109 """ Ol i(jjj MB 0*4*kflkJI NOMUi Mi JMten m**m SNE FIE# PRE\ ' coir L SHH | | ri\iL BCOS II on .J^T 11 7:3( IP*" ^ mJB / Academy : \ \ J^i' Awards 2 SHOWS DAILY 2i00&8^00 increas established in the years between presidential races create influences for local and state can rtr 4 ^\\J iioitotltr U r* 1 rr\ m uiuaico. vyc uaucuij nave nicinj organizations supporting congressmen and candidates for I i xcitin icon H * t_?.. NJ? ? BuoM||j SPOeiSWEAR WW1K?\ They had more - than love- || i- eABLE BiOMEAKI ii | 11 ELLIOTT GOULD ing the gubernatorial race," AlovnnHor cairl "This snnnnrf wnc 4 ?rr"* v " particularly evident in Pug Ravenel's race." Alexander said that, in the past, as many as 40 candidates have been represented at one time. theFipeKack j g Spring Scenes B Top to D^tom " I \e No. 1 Discounter ! s 6 shirts from $6 I Shirts from $0 H i DREWS BUSH RIVER at 1-26 j pb*a 9btod^sjrari dutch c/quare j ) AM -7 PM Open f inlays 10 AM-9 PM j I jJ^HEUr^ | " OVER I niliir 1/riTAii S uwrie maiun g