Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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* Voume LXX, No. 6 University of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C. September 10.19"79 i Wm-y-r iiMB^A-'v-': ^ .:.V5 ; j'' flS|HaBPf |9 agS^fsOT flKM^gg.Pgy ""WBBBm MiBHfflir JraBH IPPH v;:*'::i;^bhb. I. iyv|s ii|^h Pll nP^HI^HHRilr Scenes such as this broken wl Spur followed RHUU's "All-Niter". Vandalisi mars4 All By J?f Fm^ O*m*cock Staff Wr Minor incidents of vandalism and the Niter/' including a stolen cash box, accoi House building supervisor. The cash box was taken from the popcoi House University Union Theater. The be MR IfAfimi Dnluok n? nmr nv?umj i aiuvu, viaciit man ux uw rvnu said. A fire hose was taken down and emptie said. Also, a window outside the Golde around 2:30 a.m. when some pushing and i foot going through the window. The wi replace, Ken Brandt, Russell House busiix 7 will not relinquish con to an armed guard.' Tom Otts, Rus Various fights broke out in the Golden 5 but no serious injuries were reported. At 12:30 a.m., according to USC Camp helping to disassemble band equipment into a corridor and beaten. No security was hired for the event, al said. The decision on whether security wf lack of trouble at last year's "All-Niter," 1 Tom Otts, Russell House director, sai because, "It would be an insult to stu< relinquish control of the building to an arn l l \ ill 1 .'I mm a| , hdow outside the Golden m,theft -Niter' r K?r ft occurred at Friday's 4 4 All rding to Tom Maness, Russell rn stand in front of the Russell >x contained between $30 and U Cinematic Arts Committee, d on an exit stairwell, Maness n Spur entrance was broken t ?* - ' snoving resuiiea in someone's ndow will cost about $100 to B8S director, said. 'fro/ of the building sett House director >pur, according to employees, us Police, a student who was in the ballroom was dragged though it was needed, Paluch is necessary was based on the le added. rl nn SMMiritv was nAMMarv tents and faculty. I will not led guard.'* USC ba< By Kimberiy Cftitar Gamecock Staff Writer USC has endorsed a plan allowing individual universities to allocate athletic funds according to their own needs. The U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare requires no sex discrimination in educational and athletic programs. Each university must give its women's athletic programs as much funding as it does its men's programs, according to HEW's Title IX regulations. The Sanford Plan, endorsed by President James B. Holderman as an alternative plan, proposes allowing universities to decide Ulhora (hat; urill allnnatA tko TVIIVA V VAiVJ TT 111 UI1WU WV VIIV/ athletic funds. 'HEW's demandin recruitment; women i nntm n a %rv r?* a m. t i ? - incj artixrunu rb/ti> is a reaction against HEW's December 1978 interpretation of the Title IX regulations. ?/ y HEW proposed a policy interpretation, or set of guidelines, to the Title IX regulations concerning intercollegiate athletics. These guidelines, in a two-stage format, base compliance to the regulations on revenue. The first stage provides for eliminating discrimination in existing intercollegiate programs. This includes financial aid, recruiting, equipment, traveling expenses and publicity. HEW plans to look separately at By Mark Piatt* Asst. Nsws Editor In an effort to prevent South Q and Gas Company's proposed Sen.Tom Turnipseed (D-Lexingt that he will ask for a court revi Service Commission decision to sons from intervening in the Turnipseed was barred fronr because he was not an SCE&G therefore not concerned with the UIAB*A MA4 mamsm244M<1 VUIVIO WWO llVl imiUllUM W Utt for the same reason. The PSC would allow the "protestants, "meaning they wou state their case and let the comr the protest was authentic, ace nipseed. AS AN INTERVENOR, on< examine witnesses, subpeona it witnesses, demand answers fror involved through interrogations i decision of the commission to < cording to Turnipseed. Turnipseed was removed f oecause oz a law pronioiung m General Assembly from represer in a rate fixing proceeding be although Att. Gen. Daniel R. McLi legislator cannot be stopped from his individual capacity as a ratept Turnipseed is concerned with that must be purchased for his o the firm of Turnipseed, Dew ar Attorneys at Law. Since SCE electricity, the monthly rate of tIn to be increased, according to anal :ks Sanfo financial aid and recruiting for men and women to insure the law is followed. The second stage of the regulations protects the interests and abilities of women by providing publicity, encouragement and heightened competition for women's sports at club, intramural and intercollegiate levels comparable to those of men at the same levels. THE SANFORD PLAN, if ac cepted by HEW, requires presidents of the universities to be responsible for implementing Title IX on their campus. About 30 or 40 schools have formed a coalition to propose alternatives to the interpretations. The coaliton which - * 9 *_ g tmngs we can t ct can't recruit like men.' USC Affirma wrote the plan w&- led by Terry Sanford, president of Duke University. Some 300 schools have joined the onnlitinn anH llflnniuorcifioo hoito endorsed the plan, including the University of Texas, Boston University, Notre Dame and Ohio State University A Washington, D.C. consultant with Deltart Associates, Ann Darr, i i i 1 * A wno nas Deen worKing wun uie coalition said: 44'The interpretation implies a national program for athletics. The schools involved are proposing a program of institutional planning appropriate to the school, the student body and their resources." DeHart Associates is acting as a mediator i f 1 . no DUCKS i^O Pearly McGee, I nipseed's office i trying to raise ele irolina Electric gas nrices nei rate increase, "I just want to mi) said Friday "If I can interver iew of a Public out the things w< stop nine per- people." rate hearings. bob GARRISO i the hearings was 0f the eig customer and protestor, you get case. The eight your heart out, a as interveners come back.,r Turnipseed str Idbe aUowed to decisionmaking p ?uEL?KE ? 1 ?et calls from Uiat they can't paj onhng to Tur- H'S a serious ?iUmi a Turnipseed sai snnrds "rubberstamped" a the ^ political manipula ?iu) ntuukikl an,, ?Wn 0*211 k..? .. *ijtu appvai canj ouu liovr 11 the courts, ac- thing/' Turnipsee* that we have the nr rom hearings state that are legi embers of the regulated utilities iting any party members of the c< fore the PSC, for the utilities tl sod ruled that a understand that." i "appearing in TURNIPSEED I II Iyer." win reveal SCE&< the electricity efforts, money spe ffice as part of made, campaign id Westbroook, bers of the General &G is raising "The side of t) b office is going brought out, and it ffidavit filed by a bunch of mumbo iu ridii between the coalition and the government. VICTORIA E. FOX, USC's Affirmative Action officer, said, "HEW's demanding things we can't comply with. Like recruitment: women can't recruit likp men." HEW's interpretations say total expenditures must be equivalent in both men's and women's recruitment and "cannot be excused by different rules of men's and women's athletic AMnpifltinnc " Pamela Parsons, USC's women's athletics director, said: "There are just so many facets and variables involved that people in athletics need to be telling Washington a little bit about the imply with. Like j Victoria Fox tive Action officer complexity of the situation. That's why it's such a hot issue. "The purpose of the coalition is to bring people (men and women) together," Parsons said. "The idea is that the institutions themselves will write an institutional plan just like they have been allowed to write in other areas. That s all the Sanford Plan is trying to propose; an access for opportunity." "THE FACT THAT about 300 universities have joined the coalition shows that the presidents rightly recognize women as being j a large part of schools, and thev have committed themselves to a nondiscriminating program," Darr said. "It is time to end the debate." C rtilino he owner and lessor of Turn West Columbia. SCG&G is ctricity rates 10.77 percent and cent. i intervene," Turnipseed said, te, I will do my job in bringing e've done in representing the >N, a Columbia businessman, ht protestors, who said: "As a one chance. You go in and pour nd then you leave. You don't essed that public input in olicies of the PSC is essential. people every day telling me r their grocery or electric bills ; lion." I d the PSC has previously [ rate hikes. People are tired of lion, he added. itainer fees. Isn't that a funny t 1 said. "You could tell anyone tost powerful politicians in the ill agents on retainer fees for j that participate in selecting j >mmission that set the profits ley work for, people cannot SAID the hearings in October jr activities such as lobbying nt on whiskey, deals that were contributions made to mem i Assembly and retainer fees, te consumer is going to be 's not going to be thwarted by jumbo/' Turnipseed said.