The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 07, 1979, Image 1
9
& The South Carolina Library ^
Volume LXX, No. 5 University of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C. September "7,1979
Impel
Towers pi
I *V" .
7 By Karen Addy T
Q?m?cock Staff Wrftw J-j,
The Towers dorm government p
has been the subject of a recent S(
controversy in what Towers vice- ir
president, Minnie Parker, referred n
to nfi nn illA0n1 fnkonvpr nf Hnrm ?
government by an "elite few." "<
T
' SI
'They had already Jj
decided that he was tit
not going to be
president, these elite sj
few who took over n
the government.' u
? Minnie Parker, f<
T A f O c# ? /?
* ww Of U If I U (7
president ?
n
ft
Tim Shadle, elected president of
Towers government last spring, |j|
said he was informed last week of fg|
impeachment proceedings against jg
iuiii ity ufc vjmxuuvc gviiuiiuio;.
He was told he had already been <||
relieved of his duties.- m
However, impeachment jl
proceedings were never discussed 11
at the first executive metting of the Jl
government Aug. 26.
During the meeting, the vice- %
president assumed presidential f|
duties and a new vice-president H
and temporary secretary were
named and approved by the
executive council.
c
"LAST SEMESTER I was put on I
academic suspension and couldn't i
sign up for housing for this
semester," Shadle said. "But I <
weiu 10 summer scnooi so uiai I I
could get back in. I'm not living in
Towers now, but will definitely be
in the next two weeks, housing has I
confirmed." I
Shadle said he was not contacted
by the other officers at any time (
about eligibility requirements (
concerning his situation. -
Meg Tilghman, treasurer of the
Towers government, said because
Shadle was not residing in a
Towers dormitory when school
began, he was ineligible to serve.
:: - 1
The most recent Towers constitution
makes no mention of this
requirement. It states that "the
president, to be elected must have .
lived in the Towers for at least one
semester prior to being elected."
wv/lj
By Michael QoocNfi
' N?wa Edkor
The Student Government Acadei
nounced that it will be considering at!
one-week drop date without receiving
SG meeting Wednesday.
Senator Mike Couick, chairman of
"we may have a longer drop syste
opposed to the one week we have r
student does not drew a class within t*
will receive a grade of WF, whicl
Failing."
THE POWERS and Responsibility
hv Saii IVmv Tiimmw* nnnninA<w1 sai
t^VMl A | HIH?VM?aVVU 0V1
screened for presidential appointment
In other matters, resolution was p
V Vv r . i*.*.' -w?* i., >% 1 <>, :
V > "x
**
ichment consider
residency
ilghman said Parker informed !
er that Shadle had resigned, i
arker contradicted this (
atement and said Tilghman <
tformed her a few days before the
leeting that she (Parker) was the i
bw president because Shadle was i
nut '' Parlrop Honioo hairtnif JaW
A u* imv? vivauvi! ? t 1115 WIW i
ilghman that Shadle resigned. <
ha die also denies ever having <
mentioned resigning. A written
isignation was never turned in to
le Towers government.
Parker said no one explained the
tuation, and the matter was not
lentioned at the executive
leeting. Parker said she spoke
ith Shadle on the phone the day of
le meeting and told him the in
_ if m: 1 ?1 1
jriiiauun ilignman gave ner.
Parker told Shadle he was out of
ffice, but that he could attend the
leeting if he wished. Shadle did
-A - AA 9 ? AS 1 n 1
01 aiiena uie meeung, ana aanura
IcClendon, temporary secretary
118^ .<
' "!'""*'v ?": vv' 'HV
'.rTT^S-''
ral mmm*
jj|M -. '
Tim Shadle
)f Towers and Tilghman's
oommate, said his presence
night have made a difference,
"Things may have taken a
iifferent course had Shadle been
1 _ ift.1 _ A* II * J
jresem at uie meeting, sne saiu.
SHADLE SAID he did not attend j
:he executive meeting because he
thought they were going to discuss
impeachment actions against him.
McClendon said Shadle had not
carried out his duties properly and
deserved to be impeached.
Hlghman agreed with this.
4'Last year Tim was viceoresident
of Towers Government
The president graduated in
December, and Tim became
president for the rest of the year.
He didn't get the job done he was
responsible for/' Tilghman said.
She mentioned the Towers party
at Bell Camp and President
Holderman's speech to the Towers
residents as- incidents where
siders at
0 Senatorial I
in his distrii
nics Committee an- his name, p
empting to revise the senator mu
a grade erf WF, at the dormitory. 5
the committee, said a BILL h
m next semester, as tion. When <
low." Currently, if a male candi<
te one week period, he athletic dire
i means, "Withdrew
The bill ^
elimination
committee, chaired assistant w
fen people have been appointees,
Is. person sele<
assed revising a 1976 Another r
1v ?
ed
in limbo
5 ha die did not fulfill his duties, and
jhe and others had to assume
them. Despite this he was rellonfo/4
Tilnhmon cni/1
^ivv?v\A) JL iigauiian oaiu. *
Tilghman explained when the
fall semester began she heard
nothing from Shadle about
meetings or plans, so she felt she
:ould plan government activities
iespite his absence.
MWE HAD TO CARRY ON,"
Tilghman said. "There was no
i_ a mi a. i i i_i - i
iiiipeuciuiieni. inai wouia iaKe
months."
Qharllo caiH ha fait ho rtirl a rfrwrl
K/SVMVUV ?UIV* 1V1V ??v VUVk ?? gwu
job as vice-president last year and
as well as he could as temporary
president.
"I enjoy being involved in
Towers government," Shadle said.
"It eives me a chance to meet a lot
of people. I like to do things in my
dorm."
Parker admitted being upset at
the situation and at not being
properly informed. She said "they
had already decided that he was
not going to be president, these
elite few who took over the
government, headed by Meg
Tilghman. It was illegal."
Cynthia Forrest, Towers area
manger, was told by one of the
officers that Shadle had simply
resigned. She knew none of the
facts.
IF SHADLE IS RULED
ELIGIBLE to serve as president,
since he will soon be a resident,
impeachment proceedings are a
possibility, according to Tilghman.
Shadle stated he may fight such
action.
"It depends on how much hassle
it is for me," he said.
'We want to run
the government and
we want to do it now.
We can't wait on
///?.
? Meg THghman.
Towers treasurer
Tilghman said perhaps she
didn't go about things in the right
way, but said she feels justified in
her and other government
members actions.44We want to run
the government, and we wnat to
don it now. We can't wait on Tim."
she said.
tempting
Xtties resolution that requires senato
ct's lobby, a photograph of himself, i
hone number, address, and seat nui
Bt also place on his room door his i
>G will provide the senators with phot
fas also passed concerning cheerlea
cheerleaders are selected, two femal
IAIA AMA A11MA!MA#AJI
mivg en t vuiiuuiim) wjr uic naaiomm
ctor.
vas revised to allow four oeoole to
i. Eliminations will be determine
omen's athletic director, along with i
\ who cannot be associated with USC
!ted by the Student body.
evision to the bill dropped the neces
Dt*i ft n fsvs+Sli'i'
recommendec
By Larry Levii
Gam* cock Staff W
The State Budget and Control Boa
Russell House Print Shop be absorb
Services, according to Richard Da>
Printing Services.
Davis said printing services are a s
impression that the budget and con
(RHUU Print Shop) was managed v<
the board was probably concerned
printing equipment and staff.
R11.1. U/OOTRN flssietant atntft r?n
out, stating that the Russell House Pri
machinery but recommended they n
and the management needed to be i
was not being run properly because pi
4'It has not been determined that an;
far," Tom Otts, director of Russell H<
He said a meeting took place last we<
Davis was delegated the task of findii
allegations. "At that point it was most
added.
"I found this (the whole situation) fa
the action had been taken, why weren'
in the decision or why weren't they cor
said. Russell House Print Shop is a stu
,#i can see now we mignt not I
decision or the result of the decisior
certainly University Printing and c<
ministrators should have been imn
decision or party to the decision," Otts
"I was supposed to write a report p
this issue, giving our purpose, histor>
sequence of events. Dick Davis wi
legitimacy of the whole allegation," 0
wanted to make sure the allegations w
to something that did not exist.
UNIVERSITY PRINTING Service
worth of business each year, accordinj
The Russell House Print Shoo made
fiscal year, according to Ken Brandt, 1
Chris Vlahoplus, systems vice presic
and public affairs, said "these eve
knowledge." Russell House Print Shof
students, and under normal circuxm
mally takes care of its internal affairs,
to change
ra fn noct fnr ph??rlpa/lopc fmm 9A>a
tlong with department standards are l.
nber. The funded by the athletic depart
name and same standards. The bill wa
:>graphs. certain questions from chec
plication formerly requestc
der selec- specify the college their mo
e and one any other relatives who atter
; women's now be deleted from the appli
TWO SENATORS were noi
make the Student Organization Liscen
id by the and Arnold Evans were nc
two of her expires July, 1961. Susan M
phis one Patricia Moore were nomina
Allocations Commission, an
saryGPR Schwacke were nominated to
>y,t> V,
- GAMECOCK
ies merger
i by board
rtt*f
ird has recommended that
>ea Dy university iriniing
ris, director of University
ensitive area and it was his
trol board "didn't think it
;ry efficiently." Davis said
with better utilization of
inting officei , sei?t a memo
nt Shop wanted to purchase
nt ruipnhaaa (VIA mAAkinAwu
w? pUiVIWOV Miv Aliaviuil^l J
updated. The management
ices were low, Wooten said.
y action has been taken thus
Duse University Unon, said.
*k concerning the issue and <
ng out the legitimacy of the 1
ly rumor and hearsay," he
;ind of incredible because if
t university people involved
itacted immediately?" Otts
dent service, he added. I
have been involved in the
i communicated to us, but
;rtain other university adnediately
informed of the
said.
ertaining to our position on
and our perception of this |
is going to look into the
tts said. He added that they j
ere true instead of reacting
s averages about $625,000
{to Davis.
about $4,100 during the last
HHUU business manager.
lent for university relations
nts happened without our
> is unique because it serves
itances the university nor,
he added.
:'WF
1.0. This was because athletic
.0, and since cheerleaders are
ment, they should abide by the
s further revised to eliminate
rleader applications. The apsd
cheerleader candidates to
ther and father attended, and
kded IJSC. Thesw miMtinru: will
ication.
ninated for an open seat on the
icing Committee, Albert Dorn
tminated for the seat, which
[orris, Marty Defoaboby, and
ted for seat nine on the Student
d Greg Busdicker and David
fill seat lOonSAC.