The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 21, 1979, Page Page 3, Image 3
iSOjL 1 A 1 _
oiuaenne
By Karen Addy
Gamecock Staff Writer
Twenty students represented
ITSf! this wp*?kpnH at thp annual
legislative session of the S.C. State
Student Legislature held in the
House of Representees chamber
at the State Capitol.
TKn ^nlnrfofno T TCP nl/irirt
i iiv u^icgaico 11 win uovx, aiuug
with delegates from almost every
institution of higher learning in
South Carolina, met to introduce,
debate, and pass legislation on
issues of interest and concern to
students across the state. The
session was conducted in an
organized process identical to that
used by the S.C. State Legislature.
The organization has two purTurnipseed
Summer Plant nearing completion ne
will be, he said.
"SCE&G is acting as if it were si
Harris said, and rate payers need to 1
being charged for a plant that is unnee
"Rates are cost-oriented and ex]
mitted they give special rates to spec
intervenpr Frank Blechman said,
customers pay SCE&G half of wh
consumer pays, he added.
Sister Kathy Riley said she is inte
SCE&G rate hearings because she rep
that are struggling against poverty.
niui ouv uuto uui nam iici Iimiicj' iu g
as club memberships and alcohol. ,4P
us to absorb an increase we can't
concluded.
TURNIPSEED SAID he believes t
throw SCE&G's request for more mc
hearings, but "due to past experii
IMHBMHBMHMI
n
I
When you'i
I tacts. . . and the
like to outline s<
It's a fact: tl
people in all kin<
qualify for an A
Get togethc
J
Gatewoy
:gislative;
poses, according to Edwin Vincent
delegation chairman. The SCSSL is
a means by which South Carolina
College students can express their
?- if
uuuceriib anu upiuiuus it'giirumg
important matters facing the state
and nation. The second purpose of
the organization is to serve as a
link between students in South
Carolina and members of the
General Assembly. The legislation
which is passed by the Student
Legislature is comoiled in a Rill
Book which is distributed to State
Legislators as an indication of
student opinion.
ISSUES DISCUSSED during the
ip. 1
ar Jenkinsville manipulation of th
Turnipseed saic
till the 1950's," regulates more
*ealize they are Assembly. "Peop
ded. up don't want
statements about
perts have ad- South Carolina re;
ial customers," The PSC corrupt;
These special Turnipseed added
at the regular SCE&G's V.C.
Turnipseed becau
figure on the cost <
rvening in the rate increase and
>resents "those for the V.C. Sumn
" Rilev added from Columbia hi
o to such items
lease don't ask Turnipseed said
pay for," she Dick Riley to testi
is one of the mos
he PSC should nuclear power."
>ney out of the RILEY HAS SE1
ence with the will comply with th
I U A
??f
re discussing something
it you understand them, y
ome of the facts and invil
ie Air Force needs highly 4c
o/\lira
J>J VI ^VIUVUltVMUl U!OVyl|Jlll I
ir Force ROTC scholarsh
nr with an AFROTC repr
the most important talks
lOTC
1 to a great way of life.
session he]
session ranged from improving sic
education in South Carolina to go
alternative enerffv nrnrwials Th#? rlo
most lively and heated debates Se
centered on a nuclear power bill, a re
Confederate flag bill and the Equal bo
Rights Amendment. The group gr
voted down the proposal to phase inl
out all nuclear power dependency R
in South Carolina. The Equal aj
Rights Amendment was defeated Ai
by a narrow margin, while the is
majority of delegates expressed a pc
desire to keep the Confederate flag fa
displayed on top of the State
Capitol, a bill which some blacks ^
as well as whites found racially]
offensive. )
The SCSSL currently is con- > $
5
i
) s
icPSC, I doubt they will." j
1 the PSC passes more money and )
funds than the S.C. General ^
le going along with the PSC cover- t
to hear any more (derogatory :
the commission), but the people of 3
ally need to hear about it." he said. J
> the political system of the state, r
t 1
Summer plant was criticized by !
se company officials cannot give a )
of the plant. This is SCE&G's fourth )
the pr me reason is to raise money t
ler Nuclear Plant, located 25 miles t
;said. |
1 nlans were made to suhnopna finv t
fy at the rate hearings "because he r
t knowledgeable people around on j
VERAL days to decide whether he (
lesubpeona.
?!? 111 ir?mm??
ID CAD/
kin i v/n\
ROTC ARE
THE FA
as important as your future
\ir Force ROTC can be an ir
te you to look into gathering
qualified, dedicated officers.
8S. It's a fact: we're prepared
lip.
esentative and discuss the p
; you've ever had with anyon
Con
>at7
Flint
f
#
I ?" ?
Id at State
iered a branch of student mi
vernment at USC. Possible for
lodafpc am firet rnirimira^ htr fVio a n
iv^uvvg vit v in 01 i V/v iv n v,U wjr nit ? n
lection Committee who make a wh
commendation to the student cai
dy president. If the president da?
yes his approval the candidate is
terviewed by the Powers and, 1
esponsibility Committee and on<
jproved by the Student Senate. Ap
nyone within the USC community thi
allowed to apply for a delegate pr<
4- II f
'OU1UII, 31UUCI1U) cJS WCII as OL
culty. int
an<
rhe Student Allocations Com- spc
California Western
Founded 1 9!
San Diego's oldest ABA ant
school is now accepting applicati
Representative, Dean J;
will ?^">n Car
MONDAY, NOVEMBI
9:00 a.m. to 4:1
To Talk with pre-law students inl
School in California.
For more information, please c
RUTH QUATTL
Career Planning and PI
777-31
JACKC. REV
350 Cedar St
San Diego, C(714)
239-0
HHHBnnHHHMHni
iCTS
it's urgent that you get
nportant part of your futur
more.
. . men and women. It s a i
to offer financial help to th
rogram. Well give you all
e about your educational
tact Capt. Joe Parker
77-41 34 or stop by
^ Hall.
s Capitol
ttee provided $571 to the SCSSL
registration fees, and rental of
neeting room at the Holiday Inn,
ere delegations from other
npuses stayed during the four/
session.
rHE SCSSL meets twice a year
ce in November and once in
rii. vmcent teit tne session held
s past weekend was very
xiuctive. Participation in the
SSL is good experience for those
erested in the political process
i those people concerned with
jcific issues, he said.
School of Law 5
24. I
j AALS accredited law J
on for the Fall of 1 980. 5
ack C. Reynolds 5
npus: {
ER 26, 1979 I
00 p.m. {
terested in attending Law j
5
ontact: \
.EBAUM \
lacement Office \
66 |
NOLDS 1
reet r
A. 92101 ?
391 J
e. We would
fact: we need |
lose who can
I the facts. It
plans.