The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 08, 1976, Page Page 3, Image 3
' AMOUNT MOUBTB)
ORGANIZATION AH* R?v. Ti
Amateur Radio CTub $ MS ? 150 I
USC Art Society 4,?71 4,1
Afro |\merir?n Awn S4,i51 13,?29 47.1
Awn. for Social Work S,?1S 460 7.(
BAl-SA *13,770 4,150 !?,<
BUGS 299 K
Carolina Forenaic Aasn. 11,US 100 11.1
Chinese Studrota Atan. 3,314 664 II
Clarioaophic Society 3,390 to 3,4
(lauical Society ?? 10 1
Crucible 1J.7M 11.1
Der Deutache Klub 1,334 1,1
Environmental Law <443 10 4.4
L* Club Francals 717 160 I
Gamecock 36,111 70,000 106,!
Garoel A Black 3?,t<3 ?,000 ?7,1
General Studies 4,1?6, 4,1
Grad. Aian of Life Sclwcta 3,769 SO 2,?
(iflrf Hitlnrv Amn ill ma ?
Grad. Soc.-Adv. Phya Scl. 1,730 100 2,1
Homecoming 18,809- 4,500 13.3
International Law Scolety 7,539 7.S
NAEA 2,265 to 2,3
Philosophical Society 9,221 loo 9,3
Society for Pub Admin 4,114 110 4.3
Sociology Grad. Studr 1,532 SO 1,6
SPACE 563 I
Student Bar A?an. 28,615 3,480 32,0
SNEA 1,207 1,1
Unlveralty Players 4,642 600 5 4
Voluntary Action Council 3,962 , 3,9
NUSC 31,545 300 3l]?
RHUb 184,611 79,767 264,3
USC Dance Company 5,512 300 5,6
Student Allocation! Comm 3.602 _____ !?
SPORT CLUBS TOTALS $490,907
607.765" BSfr
Howling 9.911 9(
Boxing 6,257 7*j
Cycling | Jen 1.000 *
facing *n '
flying 3 333 ? <
Karate 4ii0 20.100 = ?
Racquet ball ,;019 Wo J 5
Rugby 8,010 510 8 4
3.211 79
Soccer I2.96S 1700 12 9
span raracnute *,744 _ 8,7
Table Tennis j jlO l wo j 9
Women's Track i i'n
FECIAL AI.I.OCATION8 i S7MS , ? ^ Hst
Coordinator oI Club SporU , ^
Intramural Salary Funding J/~:
RHUU Staff Salary Funding ~'r~ ^01
Bell Camp Oath House i,??? '5 01
?.WB - V.O
t'l^r iivra
' ^n>Of v \ I
-..A \!J sup
y SPORTSWEAR Vr.4
NOW IN DENTSVILLE
A BIG BIG NEW JUI
SPORTSWEAR WAI
I 1 L ft 6033 Ttoo Notch Rdl
Ml I AMILY 10-7 FRI 10-9 754^
^T\ ? r
i Rnspwnnnno r.c
CAPRICORN REC<
WHITE WIT<
ALSO API
GEORGIA, FR
s^:J$g
i> u?n* usr in ^/\l* fiV\/1
JL *. KJW\^ JLMLW JL
Stop by and Boogie \
WHITE 1
. I
' , ' AMOUMtT
Hi! AB?* R?y. T?i*l
* w $150 i m
r?2 ?"!? 78 1-1*0
^ 7'"* i.OM 1S,1??
)M i AAn *? 71*
au .1 230 ,M0
. J? 1J IM
TO ! ?! SSO 4.6S9
WO llM
?? ~ 90 tno
W Ort 90Q
? '?'S <0.
04 1,130
*? l.MJ ,0 ^
177 417 166 603
M ** ? ? 70,000 101 .MJ
" S7'7*J 25.S00 63,113
98 ,TO5 1 706
96 'TM 10 *'031
^ **? 1.0M
^ 100 2,585
? 'i 4500 180w
39 J.001 j 09|
f. ?* 60 l?
?! 5'"3 100 5.793
34 '.? ? 311 l.tw
?? > 80 789
*3 415 415
M l40M 3.773 17.313
07 , ?*3 IM 767
42 .817 2U, 1017
82 3,104 j 104
? 22.550 300 23,8A0
n 118,421 82.402 300,823
12 3,11# w 3,418
73 kiltS $203,348 ?MM9?
111 2,196 2 103
S7 2'100 i 3 100
>71 *1 wi
38 3,338 ?
60 KZ m5
i". ?S s ?.?
18 3,488 400 *?J
5.138 tToo ;;;U
34 4,830 , no
to 1.020 ,wo i'ojo
il_ IM* -i'm
42 I 32.115 | ? 7,7 $ 58,354
A 7,500 ~ 7 500
X> 30.000 So'ooo
X) 15,000 15 000
?. . ag
14 AiM ?-( ttll IM ....
tack Has Movedl^^H
iM
ENINGW
ality&quantity at fl
>er discount prices H
// * i't II
3RDING ARTISTS I
CH IN CONCERT. I
/ :
PEAKING
ID AY, APRIL 9th
1-"11
Minim ass* i
cial $3.00 Admission,
vith us. Don't miss
WITCH!?
SGA
only 20 of 71 members of the
association attended, their
response was mostly favorable.
Their support was crucial because
City Council had taken heed of
uieir reported opposmon in meir
decision last spring not to close the
street.
Even with the support of the
board, the lack of opposition from
the merchants and considerable
new evidence for closing (including
an SGA-funded critique of
the 1974 Campco study, finding
Campco at fault for not studying
traffic flow improvements during
the trial closing), most members of
SGA thought there was only slight
hope that the council would vote to
close Green Street. Mayor John T.
CamDbell and Councilman Kirk
man Finlay have said the council's
decision was made in the city's
best interest and would therefore
be final.
Since the street will not be
closed, Green will probably remain
as it is. Though the council approved
the proposal to widen the
street and build a median down the
middle, implementation was to be
at university expense. The administration's
official policy is to
pursue the closing, and so it has
effectively dropped that muchdisliked
plan.
TRUSTEE VOTE
One of Hill's earliest pronouncements
in office was in support of
a voting student member's seat on
the USC Board of Trustees. "One of
the main concerns of most schools
in South Carolina right now," he
said last April, "is establishment
of a student and faculty
representative with voting power
?? tu? ~r T * ??
Ull U1C UUdlU Ui 1 I UMCVS.
The idea has only inched toward
reality.
Hill designated Mike Honeycutt,
one of his administrative aides, as
the man in charge of pushing it.
Honeycutt and Sharon Rogers, who
offered her help on the project,
discussed the idea with Rep. Jean
Toal, D-Richland, and she "was
very much in support of it but
brought us down to the reality of
the situation," Honeycutt said. She
advised them not to attempt to
introduce such a bill in the
legislature so soon after the law
school appointment disputes. "She
recommended instead," he said,
"that we do our homework, get it
firmed up and wait until the
Tired off
- NtoroT r
[ "1st Our Prices
Do The Talking."
; ALL FURNITURE J
nntfi k*J
' uiu?iiuu.ir
I Reduced 30-40%
TELEX STEREO I
J CONSOLES AT
I GREAT SAVINGS!
I 10% DISCOUNT
;TO U.S.C. STUDENTS
* Factonr
Furniture 1
Mart
> WEEKDAYS H. SAT. M 1
' TM-39SS 1241. Oil?>?(
< ?i mi. im U'ji. South ttf CoWmw. <
^ Nfil (u h? Ht?y SihYtl Slmfi. j,
^rti <lfr A ?li dh A ifr rfc i<h A rtv
From Page 1
climate improves."
Honeycutt and Rogers also spoke
with Patterson, who indicated he
"would not work against it," according
to Honeycutt, and advised
the two to check with the other
board members.
Honeycutt had mailed inquiries
during the summer to other schools
on the East Coast who have tried
similar structures. One response
came back, from an Ivy League
school whose trustees were not
selected by the state legislature.
Honeycutt did not think the board
would consider the good track
record of a school with a completely
dissimilar setup for
trustees and decided then the
virtues of the idea be presented as
peculiar to USC.
But he resigned his position with
SGA soon afterward, telling Hill he
Hirl nr\t hotrii fi?v*o 4#*11
uiu nut iiu n. iniiv; iu iiciiluir & 11 ma
responsibilities as an aide but
would like to continue working on
the project.
Honeycutt was not asked to
continue. Instead, the project was
put into the hands of the StudentTrustee
Liaison Committee.
The committee has not pushed
the student member idea, and as
far as Hill is concerned, it is dead.
Because most of the board's
decisions are unanimous, Hill said,
"One vote is not going to make the
difference."
He believes a student vote might
actually hurt students because it
would be a ready excuse if they
complained about the board's
behavior. Working within the
student body president's capacity
as an ex officio board member, and
perhaps trying to get student
participation in trustee committee
meetings, would probably be more
effective, he thinks.
COED COLUMBIA HALL
Before taking office, Hill was
aware of the success and
popularity of the coed
arrangement in Bates West. In
fact, when he decided to move on
campus for this year, he chose
Bates West.
Armed with the knowledge that
85 per cent of the student body
liked the idea of a coed dormitory,
l: t i .?
aucuiuiug iu dii earner aiiA poll,
he took his suggestion to Richard
D. Wertz, dean of residence Life.
Wertz recommended Hill investigate
Columbia Hall.
Hill and his staff compiled a
report of proposals which grew
from their research and presented
it to the Student-Trustee Liaison
w??aaaa??*vv. AIIV WlllUUlVVX, WI11V11
has many student representatives,
recommended approval by the
board.
See DORMS, Page 5
I THE GAMECOCK is the student
newspaper of the University of South
Carolina and is oublished twice wetkiv. on
Monday and Thursday during th? (all and
spring semesters and once weekly on
Thursdays during both summer terms
with the exceptions of four times in August
and on University of S.C. holidays and
examination periods.
Opinions expressed in TM* Gamececfe
are those of the editors and not those of the
University of South Carolina.
The University of South Carolina is an
equal opportunity institution.
Change of adress forms, subscription
requests and other corresoondonre thuiM
be sent to The Gamecock, Drawer A, USC
Columbia, 29208. Subscription rates are
$J per semester and *2 tor the summer
sessions.
Second class postase paid at Columbia,
SC.