The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 23, 1979, Page Page 11, Image 11
14
dR
commiti
t
Forty-eight of 145 univer
been received by Pete Haes<
1979-80 school year.
'UNFORTUNATELY, th
year, and they're not filled
way, but I realize I'll kind (
plications before Wednesday
Haeseker has set Wednes
hopes to get some of the com
The committees are a ch
opinions into faculty, staff
said. "The shuttle-bus sysfc
been for student input.
Haeseker said he will not
of the possibility of better qu
THESE COMMITTEES
that's where students woul<
students," Seamus O'Boyle
bill was passed in the Fac
without penalty) to be put or
"The Academic Forwan
sideration even before it w;
Senate. The student memb?
result, the students didn't hi
policy," O'Boyle said.
O'Boyle said students sh(
put into effect if they don't a
"Everyone who is put or
faculty member or an admi
cni/1 ' *C o V* ?lrl 4/%lr
oaiu. uiuu^uio ouuuiu usivc
have."
O'BOYLE SAID the mai
committees is because they
"Sometimes chairmen of c<
the meeting is; they don't w
hear about it and doesn't fe<
said.
O'Boyle said it's easy foi
144^^ J U 1J 1- - I
miiiet; anu n wuuiu ue ueiie
made.
According to Haeseker's
Allocations Commission, J
Trustee Liaison Committc
Parking Committee, Com
Committee and Academic F
no applications for next yeai
wjjj All the
' i you (
BftKSWl
H
B i
Silent
IPSp
SB? Movies
3kw?2?Pvr&A __
Q
fell Sunc
l5 openings
plying for
tee position;
By Mark Platte
lanwcock Stat! Writer
sity committee position applications ha^
eker, Student Government president for tl
ese are just applications for the comii
Haeseker said. "It disappoints me in
)f have a big blitz of people bringing in a
r."
day to start making appointments, and I
mittees to start meeting.
flnre for stuHpntc tn innnt infnrmoUnn qi
aw* w VMM ?V IlllVt IIIUUVII HI
and administrative procedures, Haesek
em might not have been formed had it n
fill all positions before the summer becau
lalified students applying for the positions
work directly with the administration ai
j have input into policies that would aff
, outgoing president, said. "For instance,
ulty Senate regarding the W (withdraw
1 a student's record."
I Planning Committee took that intn rn
as brought up on the floor of the Facul
jrs never showed up to the meeting so as
ive any say into what was going on with th
mldn't complain about the policies that a
ppear at any of the meetings,
i a committee has just as much right as
nistrator when it comes to voting,'* O'Boj
advantage and use this input that they c
n reason students don't join the universi
don't understand how the committees woi
Hnn't lot tV-m cfnrinntc Irnnm ??>V.
[/ iKiii vvwu vtv/ti v IV V V1IV O tUUVUVO IYIIV/W VYII
ant the student's input so the student doesi
il important enough to participate," O'Boj
the students to join and be part of a coi
ficial for both the students and the decisic
applications, only Campus Court, Stude
i 4i? ni 1
huucih o.upicmc v./uui i cinu uie aiuuei
je are filled. Organizations such as t
imittee on Honorary Degrees, Cafetei
"orward Planning Committee have receiv
r, according to Haeseker.
i liiiiiliii i ||l
,, ,
y\onday 1 ,
Plsu A Salad
L'
can oat $2.25 *
raft Beer 5'.30~
1.5? a pitcher Q-HD
SO* a mug
imfliirlH
Open
7 days
PARLOR 1
Q W e G k
Jay 1 2-2 All the U_
hicken A Potatoes |
can eat $2.6S
iBf CfttjT ^
* *<-*'"?? "? WM -
: l3P
I 8
nd I
3 City poj
5 rura
at
COLUMBIA (AP) ? The flig
reflected in population figures t\
ire of Dorchester and Lexington as
counties in the state.
| O 1 ArtA 1*.
' ? r rum i^/u to it*//, uorcnes
fie - creased by 50.9 percent, while ]
an percent, according to estimates
state Division of Research and
and the U.S. Census Bureau,
ity The population explosion
Lexington reflects their roles as
en to Charleston and Columbia.
n't Both Charleston County am
fie which includes Columbia, exp
percent growth during the seven
m- Charleston County, which adj
ns a net out-migration of 7,700 per
out-migration was 3,600.
;nt
nt5?
Ideas and Issi:
ed
1 presents a led
"Th.e Ame
j GAB
I p /
I 1 * j&m
J | !V*I J&4
i aqswfiwwi' wmy
tail
? ?. '<ymSI^Kllfi^fi
ttviv.*:*:'-:* :' '. :-:^HL-aBg|iz-'i1-?.Wu?7. :i
y ^KkWHWBMWP' :'s--.
This futuristic scene r
ry/es or the future are n6
filiations
I flight it
ht from the cities is Oth
lat show the counties were
? the fastest growing Counl
count
iter's population inLexington's
rose 42.5 At
made jointly by the with
I Statistical Services resid
in Dorchester and Ov
"bedroom" suburbs popu
sons,
i Richland County, On
erienced only a 5.8 durir
-year period. Barn
oins Dorchester, had Flon
sons. Richland's net Jasp<
i 17.5;
Les
:ure . . .
rican Press i
LL BEK
- >fc
HX: >*-l>Ttf'&%;', '..} b'"aKrSI
%??'* 4 %
?p? .,*. N*s' *
& '**- "' */. - y \ V -. * "
n jnse'll Paci GAMECOC*
smlnds us that the
>re today.
i decreasing;
irrp/Tfcin^r
er counties experiencing large population gains
Berkeley County, which also adjoins Charleston
ty, with 33.2 percent, and the Grand Strand
y of Horry, with 31 percent.
the other end of the spectrum was Lee County
a 2.8 percent decline that left it with 500 fewer
ents than it had in 1970.
erall, the estimate was that South Carolina's
lation increased by 11 percent, or 285,000 perto
2.876 million persons during the seven years,
ly 13 other counties grew by 10 percent or more
ig the period. They were: Anderson, 10.5;
well, 10; Beaufort, 16.2; Cherokee, 11.3;
Mice, 11; Georgetown, 17.4; Greenville, 10 1;
er, 15.1; Oconee, 11.5; Orangeburg, 12; Pickens,
spartanourg, 10.5 and York 13.6.
Lfter Watergate"
NTST35IN
co-author of |
All tli? President's Men
and The Final Days
at 8:00 ;
Tuesday, April 24
' in the Carolina Coliseum j
wm c
admission 1 1*
m i JI
I 1^1
k??L?.?1| i
russeli house d |
iimirwnam imuhhb 'Minirmw M