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* ' c' "? Volume LXX, No. 1*7 University of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C. Oct. 5, 19"70 Barnwel By Carol Stiver Qamacock Staff Writar Barnwell College renovations, scheduled for completion next fall, will consolidate the Psychology Department's research facilities, faculty and administrative offices, according to Alan Whittaker, department administrative assistant. No room in Barnwell is allocated for classrooms. Classes will be scheduled wherever space is m m Barnwell College, badly renovations. Keep McC Senate r< By Jarr Gamecock The Student Senate passed a res board of trustees and President Hoi to replace Frank McGuire at the en< The Senate approved the resoluti( by acclamation, a procedure that rc The consideration was defeated \ opposition. The resolution then pass Stein later said of his action, "I university has done a hell of a job athletics at thp nnivprstfv nnH wholeheartedly. THE SENATE approved all of I recommendations for funding. The funding approved included S maceutical Association, $15,227 foi manager, $7,000 for Gamecock c carryover expenses, $4,055 for th< penses, $227 for Afro, $320 to Phi ? "Tiger burn," $1,025 for the Dance < $7,800 for the Intramural progn temational Studies Graduate Sti Student Activities nfflpp xnrl Russell House University Union. The Senate also passed a bill maki for determining the residential sta the academic year to eliminate tho districts. The Senate also voted to eliminat residential housing. The Senate al which said that no student will be a unless the university rents all of I passed that requires a student us housing to pay an electricity fee for i The Senate approved an appoint Student Supreme Court and Peter Student Attorney General's office Morris to a position on SAC. The another unoccupied SAC seat. The Senate also passed a bill that 11 to hous< available in the university. WHITTAKER SAID it is more important to have research facilities in one place than classrooms. "In the long run it will be more beneficial to students. n t _ * r or example, many siuaenis irom other departments look for psychology faculty members doing a particular kind of research. With consolidation people will be on hand. We get a lot of traffic from damaged by fire in 1978, Juire, says 3solution les Hale Staff Writer oiution Wednesday night asking the Iderman to reconsider their decision 3 of the 1979-80 basketball season. >n when they first voted on passing it quires the full support of the Senate, vhen Sen. Robert Stein voiced his ed without objection. think the board of trustees at the of advancing the education and the I support the board of trustees ho Qtiwlant Alln inn P??V. aiv utuuvxi. ruiwaviuu v^villllliadlUll ^580 for the Student America Phar* the hiring of a media advertising ommissions, $3,998 for Gamecock i Garnet and Black carryover ex[appa Psi to be used for the annual Company, $3249 to Criminal Justice, im, $595 to Government and In idents organization, $4,485 to the for the purchase of a television at ing the Senate President responsible tus of a senator at the beginning of ?e senator^ who do not live in their e a licensing tee tor refrigerators in so voted to eliminate a restriction llowed to use their own refrigerator their refrigerators. A bill was also tinfi his refrifireratnr in rwsiHpntifll this item. tment of Richard L. Pearce to the levins on and John Foster to the . The Senate also approved Susan Senate also asked for nominees to October 11 be declared United Way ntritat* 2 offices,' the university community, so L. : ? l_ r _ uaving researcn racimies in one place could be crucial." Whittaker said the renovation will help undergraduates by providing a home base as they m q Iff parM>r rlor>icir\nc ahnut psychology. "It would be nice to have a large enough building for classrooms, but technical psychological ??j^||^^^mfr' ItL. , ) * " "' " ' '"' p is undergoing complete . Pa?Si'-: Hp^lth r By Mark Ptatte Assistant N?ws Editor Representatives of the major minority colleges met Wednesday . a health careers opportunity progra The proposal, which must be sub OenArtment nf Hpnlth Rrfiirfltinr January 4, 1980, is designed to h their studies in the College of P cording to Winona Vernberg, dean Public Health. "We have been studying the stati Public Health, in particular, how th Health impacts minority stu< nki.v. i_i 2.1?11- it v/iusiiuiii, special assisiam 10 ine pr< CHISHOM TOLD the representat students have not been exposed tc work setting and should be pc prerequisite courses in statistics, < environmental health. There is a request for a proposal f me ustj scnooi ot kuoiic Heaitn p designed ^directly to "recruit, reti USC minority t>r black students fi research i research in one building will provide students a centralized location to facilitate their access to what's going on. "he added. The renovation "will be beneficial to the university as a ti/hrvla onpn TV?I\/1V ?yvvUUO\/ LI IV- iav.llllIUO W C 1 c using now will be turned over to the other departments," Whittaker said. "Now," he said, "research is spread all over campus." Faculty offices and research areas are contained in Hamilton, uamDrell, Benson School, the Medical Sciences Building and 'It is difficult to co activities, and commur Psycho/og\ Kirkland Apartments, Black House and Psychological Services Center on Pendleton Street. "IT IS DIFFICULT to coordinate department activities, and commiinip'ltinn ic a rv?<nKlnrv( " IIIUUIVUVIVII AO U pi WUIV^I A1 , ff nil" taker said. "It affects cohesion of the faculty and graduate program. It is disruptive and makes it harder to exchange ideas." The department had started to expand before the fire. "The fire may have been beneficial by allowing the department to get back into one building," he said. m TMBMflll HHT urogram p "I believe this ? much from the j Carolina (rom the standpc at 11ST In nmnnco . . . r i?~ cnisnom said. " inV*4 j * ?T o enough, that the i?' respect to the d< 1 ,an(* Welfare by Carolinians." elp students with ublic Health, ac- IN 1974, the s of USC College of School of Public I professionals an< is of the School of people of South Ci ie School of Public There are four Jents," Andrew Health: environn esident, said. administration, c public health edu< ives that minority Although no foi ) a health-related which require fui emitted to take in course develop epidemiology and student training < work-study progr rom HEW to have A document wil ursue a program of Public Health ain And crariiiAtu narticinatins? roll om the School of dividual papers v ?&vavavavav/*m0?9wp&m Facilities The Psychology Department needs the space because of the large amount of equipment and experimental space needed to carry on research, including work with human subjects in group and individual studies. Fire damaged Barnwell College in January 1978. Because of extensive water and smoke damage, it * ine cause was never determined, according to Harold Brunton, vice president of operations. BARNWELL'S RENOVATION has several advantages over the . old design, Brunton said. First, iordinate department )ication is a problem.' /? / ai/o/7 vvn/TiaKor V administrative assistant there will be 25 percent more total floor space, including an additional floor. Also, for the first time the building will be made accessible to the handicapped, and lower ceilings will help conserve energy while retaining the distinguished tm a i?iu exieriui. Brunton said he is "extremely elated" about the Barnwell project. "We have stayed within the budget, and gotten everything we wanted on schedule." The renovation is paid through university bonds which come from tuition with a $2.3 million budget in aaanion 10 insurance. ,MmS ~_:; | M ' > Rvf Karen Ktmpw ? GAMECOCK ?roposed is more of a dramatic need; not so standpoint of public health as it is >int of the state of South Carolina," Information revealed, interestingly state of South Carolina is 50th with elivery of health services to South itate legislature mandated that a lea 1th be established to train health d thus upgrade the health of the irolina, according to Vernberg. departments in the School of Public lental health science, public health ipidemiology and bio-statistics and nation. rmal budget has been made, areas lding will be personnel, consultants ment, travel, supplies, printing and costs which will include money for ams. 1 Kqiia Ia ka nt?m K?? iki t i/ w <ksv~ ui ct w 11 up *jy nic v<unc^c i and a formal letter from other leges will be due October 15. Infill have to be written by the other