The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 11, 1976, Page Page 3, Image 3
Many US(
By CATHERINE THRIFT
Asst. News Editor
A plurality of USC students
believe that paying an athletic fee
should be voluntary rather than
mandatory, but most said they
would pay it anyway.
In a survey of 364 students, the
{ Gamecock found that 47.3 per cent
disagree with the university policy
of including an athletic fee in
tutiion fees, while 43.1 per cent
thought it was a good idea and 9.6
per cent had no opinion.
i Rut (ho ciipvov alcn chntvoH that
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55.5 per cent would continue to pay
the fee even though they didn't
have to. A total of 38.7 per cent
9 would not pay the fee and 5.8 per
cent had no opinion.
But to the University Finance
Department, the mandatory fee is
necessary to provide funds for nonrevenue
producing sports, such as
track, swimming, golf, baseball
and most women's sports.
JOHN MOORE, a business
manager, said it would be difficult
* to break the lump sum received by
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sport, but, in general, football and
basketball are self-supporting.
' The GAMECOCK is the student
newspaper of the University of South
Carolina and is published twice weekly on
Monday and Thursday during the fall and
spring semesters and once weekly on
Thursday during both summer terms with
the exceptions of four times in August and
on University of South Carolina holidays
0 and examination periods.
Opinions expressed in The Gamecock
I are those of the editors and not those of the
B University of South Carolina.
The University of South Carolina is an
equal opportunity institution.
Change of address forms, subscription
requests and other correspondence should
31.111 IV I IIV VOIIICVUliK, Ul OVVUf M, U JV-,
Columbia, S C., 29208. Subscription rates
9 are S4 per semester and $2 for the summer
sessions.
Third class postage paid at Columbia,
2 students
Even with the athletic fee, Moore
said, football and basketball
profits must pick up the slack for
other sports.
"The non-revenue producing
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university, but they cost the
university more than they
receive," he said. "The football
profits kind of pick that up."
The athletic fee, which is $16 per
student, according to Bernard A.
Daetwyler, vice president of
finance, also entitles students to
attend all athletic events held here
free of charge, unless the event is
sponsored by someone other than
USC, such as the National
From 1
Frices
Daniel does not favor the
image projected bv the
prescription department
situated in a large department
store.
"The mass merchandise
technique does not appeal to
me as a pharmacist," he said.
"You have to differentiate
News Briefs?
Forty-nine USC students have
been named to Who's Who Among
Students in American Universities
and Colleges, James B. Campbell,
vice president for student affairs,
announced.
Those named are brenda
Alexander, Leon Banks, Susan
Bartels, Sandra Bell, John Benson,
Teresa Ann Boykin, Barbara
Brown. John Brown. Lisa Cagan,
Frederick Covey and Bruce Edward
Ca ghman.
Also, William Davis, Maris
Deschamps, Rex Gale, Rosann
Garber, Robert Gatti, Thomas
Hall, Richard Hayes, Barbara
Heifer, Susan Hunter, Sume
a
*1
favor voln
Collegiate Athletic Association.
BY CLASS RANK, only juniors
went against the trend with a
majority thinking athletic fees
should be included in tuition and a
majority saying they wouldn't pay
them if the fees were voluntary.
Freshmen answered they did not
favor mandatory athletic fees by
47.5 per cent to 45 per cent, with 7.5
per cent undecided. But 60 per cent
would pay them anyway, with 33.8
per cent who would not and 6.3 per
cent who had no opinion.
Soohomores did not favor
mandatory payment, but agreed
Page 1
between chain drug stores and
variety stores."
" most 01 our cusiuiuers are
regulars," Daniel said. "Our
store is more of a community
store than even the other
Eckerd's in Columbia, Most
people have been coming here
for years."
Jackson, Michael Jeffcoat, Mary
Jones, Samuel Kaplan, Robert
Knudsen and Don Laney.
Others are Kate McAlarney,
Thomas McNeal, George Morris,
Gerlad ?losley, Kerry isortnrup,
Colleen Parry, Pascal Pitts, David
Reiner, Elizabeth Rizer, Sharor
Rodger and Phyllis Rosen.
Also, Valerie Rowe, Herbert
Shealy, Marva Smalls, George
Terry, Norman Thomas, Justir
Thornton, Frampton Toole, Am>
Warren, Edward Westbrook
i f i rv nr!i ;
uavia wusiora, uennis wnsori ant
Darlene White.
A mock court martial will tx
held Monday from noon to 2:3<
p.m. at the Law School Auditoriun
by the Marine Corps Judge Ap
plicate General officers.
Tom Moore, director o
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I Lot? '
Adm. i Show
$2.50 I Fri.&Sat.
I? ,
i yellow:
1t? i and lei
I$2.50
STUDENTS! 8
ntary athl
they would pay them if they were. >
The breakdown was 44.9 per cent c
favoring mandatory fees, 41.8 i
against and 13.3 undecided. Again,
56.1 per cent would continue to pay
them, while 37.8 per cent would not
and 6.1 per cent had no opinion.
Juniors favored mandatory
athletic fees by 45.8 per cent to 43.1
per cent, with 11.1 per cent undecided.
Half would not pay the
fees if they were voluntary with
45.8 per cent answering they would
and 4.2 per cent having no opinion.
SENIORS FAVORED voluntary
fees by 53.2 per cent to 41.9 per
cent, with 4.8 per cent undecided,
and 66.1 per cent said they would
continue to pay fees if they were
Drug
Name Quantity Revco
| Valium (100) S8.99
Premarin (24) 1.96
Ampicillin (24) 2.31
Lasix (100) 10.47
Tetracycline (100) 3.99
Darvon C 65 (100) 8.08
j Librium (24) 7.63
Empirin 3 (40) 3.36
V Cillin K (tOO) 5.63
Aldomet 7.97
nlarpm<?r\t and student affairs at
r? ?
the Law School, said the trial will
be of interest to anyone con
sidering joining the Marines or
interested in a legal career in the
military service.
The case to be tried will deal with
marijuana use and all USC
students are invited. The program
is being jointly sponsored by the
Law School and the U.S. Marine
Corps.
*
The winners of two CarolinaClemson
tickets from the Delta
Sigma Pi, the professional
business fraternity, have been
announced by the organization.
The tickets to the CarolinaClemson
game on Nov. 20 were
won by Randy Walston, of 7645
Pinedale Dr., Columbia. The prize
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GROUPfESM
it* Show Fri. & Sat. *
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letic fees
voluntary, compared to 30.6 per
;ent who would not and 3.2 per cent
jndecided.
Graduate students disagreed
with current policy of adding the
fees to tuition by 56 per cent to 34
per cent, with 10 per cent, undecided.
However, 48 per cent said
they would pay fees anyway and 42
per cent would not. Ten per cent
had no opinion.
A MAJORITY of South Carolina
residents favored voluntary
athletic fees, while non-state
residents were more likely to agree
with mandatory fees. The $16 fee is
the same for all students, regardless
of where they live.
K-Mart Eckerd's Cornell ;rms
$8.97 $8.92 S13.50
i oi 9ift n oo ]
2.97 2.93 3.60
8.31 10.00 11.95
3.84 4.40 3.95
7.47 8.23 10.95
7.97 7.52 9.95
2.48 3.04 3.00
4.51 5.08 4 80
7.38 8.85 11.95
also includes lodging for two nights
at a Best Western Motel and gas
for the trip.
Second prize of 50 gallons of
gasoline went to tfrenaa Young ot
the USC Placement Bureau.
Pattie Ann Hedges, of Roost
Mobile Home Park, Gaston, won
the third prize of a AM-FM digital
clock radio.
b ourth prize of a steak dinner for
two at The Peddler Steak House
was won by Ed Catchings, Tennament
22, USC.
A fifth prize of a Wilson tennis
racket was won by Alanna Wall,
406 South Building, USC.
For more intormation regarding
prizes, contact Rita Bragg at 7776635.
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