Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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vol.. lxviii, no. 24 University of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C. Thursday, December 9, 1976 F all ticke pick-up n to ballroi ? By MARK LUNDGREN dnff nr^!i uituictucK outn nrurr Ticket distribution will be permanently mc ballroom beginning next fall for football as \ The decision was reached during a meetin the athletic department, the administrat University Union and the Student Senate. The purpose of the meeting was to "get sc need to do in relocating distribution permener said Joe Hungate, Student Senate Athletic < called the meeting. Others attending the meeting were Rog< manager; Ray Faircloth, ticket manager; Di< manager; Dean Robert E. Alexander; Dean Tom Otts, director of the Russell House Unr are "the people who decide" about ticket distr liLvtit TIIL^ /.r tu? * \/*\ aiii^ ui uic diuuci wrong with moving to the Russell House," Fai ? Media positi By RICHARD G. ELLIOT Gamecock Staff Writer Student media positions at USC are becoming increasingly more difficult to fill, according to Jon Clemmensen, general manager and coordinator of the Student Media Office. ( Clemmensen said the media positions available to the students are not attractive enough. "There is not enough incentive and reward," he said. The Board of Student Publications and J Communications, the governing body of the student media, is studying several proposals to attract more students to apply for executive student media positions. 1 ' i ' - 5s 3 ? i reM ' ' O v/JSa Graniteville Room Kcdedication of McKissick Library as Founder's Week added The Granitevil toUSC's list of museums. The room, do the Graniteville Textile Company, hou * II/1 tioves OHH -is/i >ved to the Russell House 't veil as basketball games. ||?^'mHh g Monday of members of t' ion, the Russell House f JF >me direction in what we |g| James B. Campbell; and a | ?y? yersity Union. These men ? ibution, said Hungate. Cats are natura its, I don't see anything passing student rcioin saici. aspect, lie sits i See TICKETS, Page 1 Ions increasi Hnp simh nronosal would pnahlp a student to work in an executive position, asuch as editor-in-chief of the Gamecock or the Garnet and Black and have the option of obtaining either three to six semester hours credit and a small stipend for his work. Another proposal is that the editor would receive a larger stipend than the amount now paid for executive editorial positions. Presently, a student acting in an executive media position devotes anywhere frnm 10 tn 40 hours npr wwk Onp fiditnr makes as little as $300 a semester for his contributions. Often by taking the responsibility of a leadership job, the editor of any media position may graduate later than anticipated. : hHb Wtar* Miexan a part of books. The company gave tl le Room university in honor of its fc n a ted by Gregg. (Related Story Page 2 ises rare w I' v ? ? e 1 voyeurs, and this one observes in fro ts with a wizened, almost bored waitin; n the "Hacker's Art Books" van books. J ? / /? V ugly aijjicuu "NO ONE SHOULD be punished for taking on a responsible leadership job," said Clemmensen. Although the office of the Student Media is working toward producing a more t\n/\fAroiAnrtl r\orv/v?* nn r?L oa?v\ Aof 01a?v\ (iiuicodiuiiai papci caui ocuicoici , vyicur mensen doesn't foresee this due to the requirements of the individual in the College of Journalism. The Student Media Office has had to extend the deadline for applicants for executive media positions for the last two semesters. Clemmensen added that the Student Media office, with the Board would like primarily to educate students in the College of Journalism, and also emphasize their eligibility to serve in a responsible Voteri |ir- bill int] F '"T^Z^r By KAREN LEE |&3 Gamecock Staff Writer A bill requiring voter r< school or college degree H representative I S. Levy its assigned committee. J< Some of the oarticula worked out are provisioi wr-the gamecock present, the proposed bill Students less than 18, tl by the bill. They would le room to the voters. Those students a umder, William states would be exempt )# effort being made to eng state, Johnson said. GAMECOCK nt of the llussell House Wednesday, g for his master to finish unloading X to fill leadership capacity. These positions are available to any student on campus with journalistic interest, not just students from the College of Journalism. "THE STUDENT who serves in a media position finds the experience to be invaluable," according to Clemmensen. "The student doesn't ultimately realize the importance of the learning experience. More than likely, a future employer is going to highly favor the student with some kind of journalistic experience over the student t? 4- V* n /-\r\ Airvi nrmnonw o/4#4*v/-l WILU nunc, ^lciiiiiicuocu auucu. George Morris, editor-in-chief of See POSITIONS. Page 3 egistration roduced ^gistration as a condition for receiving a high has been introduced to state legislature by Johnson (D-Lexington). aduates will not receive a diploma or other ;tion unless they are registered voters. >uth Carolina resident students would have to on certificate in order to receive degrees and se ior introducing me 0111 was 10 irv to prone ?t more people to vote '. He said he was also ent of voters" by introducing the bill t, the bill, which was pre-filed, is a "skeleton )n to work out the particulars" by members of [)hnson expects the bill to be rewritten, r details which Johnson said needed to be is for parochial and private institutions. At includes no provisions for these. le legal registration age, would be unaffected get their diplomas without being registered ttending South Carolina schools from other from the registration requirement, with no [age them in the program or register in the See REGISTRATION, Page 1