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VOL. I,XVII NO. 44 The University of South Carolina, Columbia, S. C. MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1976 ! ?.> ! 111 HIUIIII?1?m 11 WWJ.IfWIIHII WJ.l IK, " i* *a r j ? JHf "m.XJS ? aHFv ^^SbBBHBSt ^^^_ 'fc*^*^><t*^| /I* i?r \ .:?1&r? iftflr ? ^rS *^afiLl hm uSKS^HM'^B win? vs**"- -'-jH : ^ jflP9^^B9n 3k JSl jry**-* ^%*yt^Nk >-,gP : // f Marathon rai Anyone could play in the Phi Del marathon football game run March 25 The game was part of the fraternit Children's Community School and th foundation, a three-week long effor collected, according to Fred Mersback Mersback expressed thanks to eve time and money in the game effort, ni Rrnntlov llarwoi; u/hn nnnno/l I V*V/ ? . M-rm WIIVIVJ IIMI * V J n IIW \/|/V IIV'U I March 25 and State Representatives and Joyce C. Hearn, K-Kichland, who ^ presented game officials with donatii IJSC-safesi By Patricia Klrazer Where's the safest place in Columbia? IJSC Chief of Police Robert Harrelsc campus is. "I feel we have sufficient security peop our area to koon it safp " H^rrnlsnn In addition to surveillance from cars, of the main campus is maintained at nif fho mnin pnmnns in woll rnvprprl Hit 4 ------- " TTX/" " " ' " "We certainly can't cover every inch. O such as practice fields and areas fartl main campus are hard to cover. Wt someone there all the time." At the beginning of Inst spmpsfpr ? rr the Hates ramp area. "We took acti wRHi FfceN fey RvwH JaffcMtl ses $800 Ita Theta?Kappa Alpha Psi 27 and anyone did. ies' fund raising drive for the e Columbia Area Sickle Cell t in which close to $800 was of Phi Delta Theta. iryone who volunteered their I ot.the least of whom were Lt. I he game in noon ceremonies I Jewel S. Baskin, R-Richland, I closed'the game March 27 and 8 an checks. J nlo/iA i in According to semester we've h ^ itcp over the Christn /ui tlic UOVy returned." Harre ?le at night in regular patrols o ,i(* "The biggest p a foot patrol because of CB's. *ht. Although are much less," rrelson said, Harrelson doe: utlying areas anywhere by the her from the always walk in a p ; can't keep student must bo doesn't have a cai ime wave hit service, however, ion and this he said. F acuity book-bi ly Joye Watson The establishment of Book Buv-B Spsilon's proposed business project w acuity approval, according to univ In a report to the Faculty Book ]!ommittee concerning the marketi >lan, USC Vice President Harold Bri >elieve very strongly in giving Caroli opportunity of both selling and buyii "We also stronelv suDDort civin raternity firsthand experience in jroject. However, it would appear the lot understand that in the last I philosophy of the Campus Shop changed and has been trying to do e fraternity is proposing." In the March 4 Gamecock, Jerr program coordinator of Book Buy News briefs. Chairman s Dr. Robert M. Stephenson Jr. will become chairman of the USC rv A. A. _ c n _ il A. ' j uepanmeiu 01 mainemaucs ana Computer Scicncc July 1. Stephenson sueceedsDr. William J. Eccles, who is returning to fulltime teaching after a three-year term as department head. The new chairman has been on the USC faculty since 1973. He has a bachelor's decree from Van derbilt University and received his doctorate at Tulane University. lhe League of Women Voters of the Columbia Area is sponsoring a X^ity Council Candidates' Meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday, at Finlay House, Corner of Blossom and Harden streets. All city council candidates will pi 11 men vicwa ciiiu questions from the audience. USC plans to move into its new Biological Sciences Center in April. The new center is eight stories tall and was built at a total project town? lad only one incident. It happened ias holidays before everyone had lson said campus police has begun I the area. roblem we have is auto break-ins The instances of assault on people he said. s not advise students to walk mselves at night. "People should ;roup. If an emergency arises and a at a location across campus but \ he can call us. We can't run a taxi and this is for emergencies only," must aj ! v inor nr -~J ?& I"Campus Shop Bo< books so much as ack, Pi Sigma Ben Swanson, d rill hp ciihiprt tr? c-r?irl eV.A? ocxiu tn*; onup nao ersity officials. from used-book jol store Advisory 1975 and simultar ng fraternity's used books directly inton said, "We When contacted ina Rturfpnts thp ng used books. Brunton said h g a marketing concerning the fr an actual sales Bookstore Commi ; fraternity may Dr. Marcia Syn few years, the committee, said tl DooKsiore nas matter. xactly what the Swanson said th concerning used b y Haltiwanger, students. "We're I Back, said the S< elected cost of $5.2 million. The university plans to construct a new pharmacy building adjacent ot the biology center with state, federal and private funds. Gill, Wilkins and Wood of Florence is serving as architects on the project, which has not yet been bid. A $600,000 fund drive was recently launched to help raise money to equip the new pharmacy building and to enrich the college's program of teaching, research and public service. C. Wallace Martin. virp president for development at USC, has been redesignated vice president for university relations and given additional duties by President William H. Patterson. Pnrnlinn'c nlninni r?ffnir>c aron V/Ml V/IIIIU U UIKIillil IUUUI O 14 A Vil will report to Martin, an addition to duties as principal officer of the university responsible for planning and developing fund raising. Martin also will continue as executive director of the USC Educational Foundation and will report to President Patterson. His new title is effective July 1. mmm Mm m Robert Harrelsoin >prove ogram jkstore does not deal with used it used to. irector of the campus bookstore, increased its purchases of books jbers by 34 per cent since January teously increased its purchase of / irom siuaenis Dy rsi per ceni. I later, Haltiwanger said his inled an earlier time. is office is leaving the decision aternity's project to the Faculty ttee. nott, a member of the bookstore le committee has not discussed the e Campus Shop Bookstore's policy ooks is to get more used books for tjecoming very successful at this,'' ee BOOK PURCHASING. Page 9 USC coeds have come a long way By Merry Bateman Mcmn' Tn all VVnmpn StiiH?>nk in McCiintock, Sims, South Building. South Tower and Wade Hampton. From: AWS Subject: Monday Nights. Reminder! EVERY Monday is an 11:00 night. Failure to sign-in by 11:00 WILL result in a restriction, according to the number of minutes a woman student is late. In October 1967 the Monday night memo was issued to all Carolina coeds living on campus. Until 1972 u?><~ women naa 10 aeai wnn nie at Carolina under a booklet called "Carolina Coed Code." One student recalls how she had to memorize every word in it because a mandatory test was given, and if anyone failed, she would be put on restriction. In the early 1960s, a standards committee for women was esiaDiisnen oy trie omce ot Residence Life. Administrators as well as women students were selected to serve on the committee. Its primary function was to set rules for women, including a dress code, dormitory rules and public behavior rules. In 1964 Intercollegiate Association of Women Students (AWS) was introduced to USC According to a past AWS president. "We replaced the Women's Stan dards Committee and merged with a concerted effort to eliminate differential student conduct u i <i i h>i lo wonu-n students." The structure of AWS was set up to include on- and off-campus women. Women were not allowed See COEDS. Page 16