The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 09, 1979, Page Page 3, Image 3
Proposal's leg
A new Student Goverment, SC
proposed by SG President Seami
probably in violation of the law, ac<
Legal Affairs.
In Uzzell and Arrington vs. the
North Carolina. UNC. the 4th U.S. C
Appeals ruled this week that UN*
rights of white students in tryi
minority representation on the
student council and honor court.
In a 4-3 decision, the court
Lawrence A. Uzzell and Robert A
denied equal protection of the h
constitution because of ill
requirements.
The part of the proposed SG <
question establishes 10 seats on
council representing special inter
campus, according to legal affairs.
A seat would be designated to the
Afro-American students, which is
Intra-fraternity Council, which is al
proposal From Page
After O'Boyle's speech, the floor
nilrtofiAMO CAM Dnlit/kU
vju^ouuiit>. ocii. lYciiujr jr aiutu, viidii in
constitution committee, asked the S<
reveal the members of the constitutic
O'Boyle chaired. O'Boyle, at this po
reveal the names of the committe
senators direct all questions about the
and the committee to him. Later, howe
were revealed to the senate at the r
Dale Oldham, senate president pro te
Sen. Curtis Loftis, undecided, asked
funds for the printing of the new cor
from. O'Boyle said the money came
pocket.
Sen. Dana Morris, Humanities and S
told O'Rnvlf* thp nf?u/ cnnsHtnfinn had
balances, to which O'Boyle responde
system would not affect current safegi
Senate ov
By Ron Stokes .
Gamecock Staff Writer
Student Government President pi
Seamus O'Boyle's veto of a bill "i
creating a university honors th
j commission was overridden at the
Wednesday meeting of the USC 01
student senate. se
"It was a good bill," he said, but pi
added that he felt "organizational
awards should have been in- J*
eluded."
The bill will now be sent to USC Ul
President James B. Holderman for c<
consideration. JJj
O'BOYLE SAID that Pan- Tl
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[ality questioned,defer
r, constitution Panhellenic Council, which is pred
is O'Boyle, is female.
wording to USC USC Attorney Philip M. Grier said, 1
parent the Uzzell case is directly related
? T.-l ?*- oX ' .....
viuvcisiijr ui Deing suggested in the proposal for a
Circuit Court of sstitution. And since Uzzelle is now c(
C violated the law, the new constitution will have to
ng to assure sidered in this light."
i university's Marsha Duncan, dean of Student Affai
"As I understand it (the UNC case) was ?
decided that discrimination case dealing with quote
rrington were said the new constitution does not really <
aw under the quotas.
egal racial "AFRO, for example, is open to everj
on campus. It couldn't be licensed if it t
constitution in anyone from joining," she said. Also,
an caccuuvc irairaiernny council ana tne f annelienic
est groups on according to a federal ruling, are exen
. Title IX compliance, which preve
Association of discrimination.
"Based on what I know about the case
all black; the proposal, it (the court ruling) doesn't
11 male and the DunCansaid.
was opened to Oldham, Humanities and Sc
anof the ad hoc ces, responding to O'Boyle's statement
G President to hampered by a lack of communicatior
>nal committee president, by not informing the sen?
int, retusea to proposed constitution earlier, contribul
e, asking that communication problem.
new document
iver, the names
equest of Sen. FOR THE PROPOSED constitution to b
mpore. as a referendum this spring
O'Boyle where 2?500 signatures, or 10 percent of
istitution came body, must be obtained.
out of his own Steve Beckham, an assistant to USC
James B. Holderman, said if the ref
Social Sciences, passed by the students, the Division of I
l no checks and ^a^rs review the bill. It will then go to I
d that the new If he approves the proposal he will prese
jards. USC Board of Trustees for final approval.
eniues awards ve
ellenic awards for outstanding will "recognize memt
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should have gone in," along with made substantial conti
ic rest of the proposals. the welfare and enrich
Aside from the absence of University of South
'ganizational awards, O'Boyle according to the propo
lid he was pleased with the It will go into effect n<
-oposal.
The bill was passed by the senate jf?SS?SSr~mmmm'
m. 24.
THE BILL COMBINES four
liversity committees into a single
)mmission and was drawn up by
le Senate Academics Committee. ajjHHl
he newly created commission
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BfHPS
ominantlv
accompl
to what is M
new con- Black Week is a national black
mtrolling awareness program designed to
I hp con- IU :_t 1L_ L1 1.
? uepiui sume ui uie uiacK uoii..
tributions, black interests and to
irs, saia, show and present the acct
reverse complishments of blacks over the
^s* . e vears." according to Charles
MeMillian, director of USC
, Minority Student Affairs.
r student MeMillian said many black
e*? students wish to maintain part of
tne in- their heritage, and Black Week
council, allows a "public demonstration" of
lpt trom black history. "It is an educational
nts sex process sponsored by blacks to
, make the university community
s and tne more sensitive to blacks and their
aPP y* accomplishments," he said.
1 Black Week at USC began when
the Association of Afro-American
Students began a chapter
in 1968, according to McMillian.
, G The program coincides with the
th3* observance of National Black
.^ .,1S History Month, he said.
' sai^ :[Je Black Week is observed by
J h ? th Public schools, colleges and
e to tne military bases, according to
McMillian. Along with black ine
presented 11
a petition QCjilLII 1 JL_!
d Wig lilislH
! President ! ! MHhIhh
srendum is ? - . _ .
Student Af- V3 (Gilt If
iolderman.
;nt it to the
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1235 Assembly St. P.O.BOX
H Mgggg^BBgggE
>ers of the aMMn|^M|M|gn|^||
who have ^ ^ ,
-ibutions to
ment of the
Carolina" I. ' ! ' - / ; * '*
sal. t ^ ~r ~ rv': - - '
;xt year.
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efc depicts
ishments
stitutions, "all major white
campuses observe the program,"
l : J
ue saiu.
Following are events scheduled
for Black Week:
Sun., Feb. 11 ? Wade Smith
? Slideshow of Africa, 7:30 p.m.
Calcott auditorium, room 015.
Mon., Feb. 12 ? National
Speakers ? Nikki Giovanni and
Julian Bond, 8 p.m. Russell House
Ballroom.
Tues., Feb. 13 ? Art Show ? Art
aispiayea Dy use Black Art
Students; Second floor lobby,
Russell House ? 12:30-4 p.m.;
Gospel Sing-out ? Combined
Choirs, Rutledge Chapel, 7 p.m.
Wed., Feb. 14 ? Miss Black USC
pageant, RH Ballroom, 7 p.m.
Thurs., Feb. 15 ? Talent Show,
RH Ballroom, 7 p.m.
Fri., Feb. 16 ? Greek Show, RH
Ballroom, 4:30 p.m.; Free Disco ?
RH Ballroom, 9 p.m.
oai., reD. 17 ? Black Ball,
Seawells Restaurant, 9 p.m.-2
, a.m.; Band: Opus7; Admission: $5
I - single, $7 - couple
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