University of South Carolina Libraries
Volurr q VJOI lil^L O just migl Priiri Ulo By Kimbe Gamecock S The Student Board of Publication: semester screened and appointe< Crucible, literary magazine, Tom Gamecock newspaper and Ron Ma fm, yet no editor was chosen for US< "We (The Garnet and Black) wi want a yearbook and someone app] LEWIS BRIERLEY, adviser to puDiicauon siaii is planning reiori Brierley teaches in the College of He said there seems to be no par cited the possibility of trying to com Crucible into a monthly magazine oriented. According to Brierley, this woul the students since there is "little or project like the yearbook. A MONTHLY publication would J would be able to see their work soo n. 1 ! J 11 A I .A 1 J orieriey saia. a ioi can De aone w "Series of stories could be done, i more beneficial to the students. Ho stage," Brierley said. The staff intends to conduct a stu student feedback on whether the y< more appropriate. If a monthly publication connect Brierley said, they will then pui problem we're trying to solve is \ themselves," he said. THE PUBLICATION OF The Cr poetry, artwork and photography published this past semester becaus to John Herr, faculty chairman of "is very well qualified to put The Ci The Crucible requested about $ Commission this past spring but re< what was asked to finance two issue He said he believes the appan publication is a result of bad prom Crucible by calling in promotior publication that is given away." NCAAo ULlUC'Ll^ f should n USC's E )m( ib LXIX. No. 9*7 U : Black it die, lives rly Cihlar taff Writer s and Communications late this past i Carl Strange as editor of The i Travis as editor in chief of the irsh as station manager for WUSC:'s yearbook. The Garnet and Black. 11 die until students realize they do lies for the editorship," Lipkin said. i The Garnet and Black, said the tnand is "toying" with a new format. Journalism. ticipation on the students' part and bine The Garnet and Black with The i that would be completely student d evoke greater participation from no immediate return" in a year-long jet better response because students ner and it would be self-motivating, ith a monthly publication," he said, and a magazine format might be a wever, all this is just in the planning dent survey to get a cross-section of earbook or the monthly approach is ed with The Crucible does not work, rsuc a new editor. "The ultimate vhat will most benefit the students ucible, a collection of student prose, , is being resumed after not being se of not having an editor. According the board, Strange, a published poet rucible back on its feet." 14,000 from the Student Allocations reived "only a little more than half of ?s," Strange said. snt lack of student interest in the ntinn on/1 ho IntanHc tn poiromn TKo WHU1I , UI1U tiv IIIIV/IAUO IW t VVUllip A llv ial advisers to "essentially sell a See CRUCIBLE, page 3 utlaws palaces, I\J L ailCI^L toost *Y\ ^ tV%e * nivensity of South C W^f ** wmW^'^'~'r ' m By Mike Chibban Assistant Sports Edlto On the final day of their annual Francisco, the National Coll Association, NCAA, unanimously ] ment that prohibits member-u housing its student athletes in p mitories. But according to USC atl new legislation will not affect ai Carolina. The amendment states tnat cei mitories would now be classified a; and unless these "extra benefits" students, they cannot be offered i USC's athletic business manage said he feels that USC's athleti< Roost) does not meet the criteria I "extra benefit." "In my opinion, The Roost will n title of an "extra benefit" because The Roost that is not already off student body," Moore explained. thp kind of nlush fnrilitv thnt thp ni v" r-^ ? j ? ~ They are primarily after the schoo gone overboard with their athleth the athletic dorms that are o< departments. Ours is owned by tl said. jck larolina, Columbia, S.C f. .a. ?BKn^BR s<3Hkw IE ijj^^ mmmmmm ^ HHP ^dsB ? The Roost is a five r hall complex that hoi convention in San million complex was legiate Athletic Roost includes a passed an amend- recreation area and niversities from Moore emphasized lush athletic dor- campus that are nic iletic officials, the Roost already has sti thletic housing at full scholarship. David Pickle, spo* only athletic dormit rtain athletic dor- luxuries" would coi i "extra benefits," "extra benefits." are offered to all "The legislation wj it all. dorms that are furn r .Inhn T Mnnr? 4? 1 ? ? i iucvimuii scu> in c 2 dormitory (The special recreation 1 'hat constitutes an extreme quality,'' P Pickle also said iot come under the *chools that have "* there is nothing at housing. ered to the entire 1 rea"y*ur "The Roost is not S??}g !<> do with ther iling was aimed at. sa ' . Is that have really a ,u"d 'he rul!nK 1 : dormitories, and athletic dorms. wned by athletic schools in viol; lie university," he comply by Aug. 1, vestigative procedui Monday Jan. 15,1 07^9 5 building, dormitory and dining uses 166 student athletes. The $1 ; opened in the fall of 1968. The dining hall, reception lobby, study rooms. I that there are other dorms on er than The Roost and that The Lidents living in it that are not on tesman for the NCAA, said that ones that possessed "elaborate me under the classification of as set up to do away with athletic ished with such things as color very room, stereo equipment, facilities and any furniture of irklp cniri that the ruling was aimed at ?one too far" with their athletic e what some of these schools are r large, plush athletic dorms, he ink thast they will be able to get sy increasing the cost of their ation of the new ruling do not 1979, the NCAA will begin inres.