The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, December 05, 1979, Image 1
Volume LXX, No. ^41 University of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C. LDec. 5, 1979
r r aterr
B
G
Three telephone calls, twc
one to USC president Jam
fraternity fund-raising strip i
broken up by campus police
The party was broken up b;
Dhoned in to Holderman ab<
Nair, Sigma Alpha Epsilon p;
Earlier that evening, som
were going to be "hookers" i
evening, another complaint
noisy party, and that the she
lounge.
"THE POLICE FOUND b<
"We cleared the first comp
came over here and check<
wrong."
An unidentified fraternity
said the strip show was su
project. "We were going to c
thing cleared with a lawyer,
office," he said.
"Our president registere
member said. "We had the ?
noise down."
Steve Beckham, aide to Ho
president's house Monday
involved. "The university p<
but Dr. Holderman had no in
HOWEVER. USC police c
officers broke up the party,
someone out to the general ai
The unidentified SAE men
doing two sets each. While
? : J
rfCl, lit SU1U.
THERE WERE 150 people
according to the member. 4M
said. "We wanted to limit the
anybody know about it until 8
SAC
By Kimberly Cihiar
Gamecock Staff Writer
The Student Allocations
mission nas $/,!/:> 10 auocai
is faced with funding reque
$37,277 from student organize
"There's only so much avai
and when the money runs
runs out," Greg Worthy,
chairman said. Doug Bosticfc
adviser said fall funding re<
are intended to be purel>
plemental, and usually
requesting is not as heavy
fall.
Worthy said $18,908 is penc
the Student Senate, but the I
micfht roiort fiinrtinff tr> a i
" 0"v O ? i
The money would then be avf
for re-allocation.
HEAVY ALLOCATING <
in the spring , Bostick said,
SAC, a Senate commi
reviews and recomn
organizations' funding requ<
the Senate. The Senate then
on the recommendations an
veto, uphold or amend a rc
Final authority rests wit
Senate, he added.
The recommendations ?
"subjective decision," E
said. Every organization is e
to funding if funds are avj
and if SAC and the Senate U
justified, according to Worth
The criteria used to detc
how a group receives funding
size of the organization, inc
the number of students
ticipating in it and the num
students it serves; activitn
the number and scope of se
provided; the organization'
use of allocated funds;
miscellaneous, includini
organization s contribution
university's image and pr
Worthy said.
Bostick said SAC saves
percent of the money befon
allocate in the spring for tl
contingency fund. This yea
about $25,000, Bostick said,
figure plus all unspent monej
the previous year composc
SAEfu
lity strip t
ty Leroy Williams
iamecock Staff Writor
> to the university police department
les B. Holderman, apparently caus
tease show to end prematurely when il
Monday evening.
y campus police, who said a'complainl
Hit a noisy party, according to David
resident.
eone phoned campus police, saying I
in the SAE lounge, McNair said. Later
was made to police, telling them o
>w could be seen through the window c
3th complaints to be invalid." McNair
laint over the phone with them, and
3d out the second one, and found no
member, who was in charge of the e
ipposed to be a pledge class fund-ra
:harge a dollar to get in. We had the v
the campus police and the McBryde
d the party with student affairs,'
;o-ahead to do it, just as long as we kej
lderman, said a complaint was made I
evening, but Holderman himself wa
:>lice acted in response to the comph
volvement whatsoever," Beckham sai
;hief Marvin Harrelson denied that p
"We got calls about the party, and wc
rea, but they saw nothing," he said,
iber said the show consisted of two dai
dancing, the girls were doing a burlt
> in ho Ini i nrfo urhnn thn cKaii; umo ro
' III IIIV. (UUII^V. HIIV.II 111V Ol IU V> ?Us) 1 U
We didn't advertise it around campus
j attendance to the quad area. We didri
that evening."
has fund i
.. . HMH
e and
itiwiia. mKw -^hww?P
f
:
ssion , Doug Bostick, SAC adv
Bsts^to amount SAC has to allocate 1
i votes
d mav TIIE AMOUNT SAC had tl
auest was around $88,000. Bostic!
h thp tlle Senate allocated the
tingency early.
i tmL I _ n a i_ _
a 11,18 year naa a
t ti k number of requests for large
ntitled amounts." Bostick said.
>iinhi#? year we didn't get enough re
1 and still had money left. C
* are more actively seeking fui
Tmine T^e reason *8 s?me 8rou)
i to tho adding additional programs
5 15 lne nn... U U f?.
luding K4WUHO imvc uct:,, IU1
par- f J1" 8r?ups need printed mi
iber of Jl*e brochures and adver
is and fall funding *4
rvices organizations a chance to
s past bac,t anc* rejustify why thei
and more money," Worthy s
g an Most of them have monet
to the want an addition."
pctiap There are five groups tha
? ' been interviewed by SA(
. tabled. No recommendation:
r? h#?v 'l)een made to the Senate y
fall cording to Bostiek. The
r it is taineering Club, the G
Th t Studies Student Associatio
Illttl Ulnnlf tkn U^ll
J from viaiiici anu niutK, uic vuiii
!s the Club, and Sigma Alpha Epsi
nd-raising ei
ease m
Vdlt,
lisiiig MRP
vhole .
area |- ;
the W^m
3t the pipits
:othe filgg||
s. not |S| f||vi
lints,
d.
>olice k||||!t?3 A
icers
?sque j ided,
|
," he
i't let The SAE h
shorta*
?
3 the muscular dys
thon have all reque
funding and been t
available now, Bos
KEITH TAY
Sffil taineering Club
"That's what i
||di^g soemone who kn(
SAC. Bostick neve
tome.
Taylor said he's
that (he's) not rec
ht from SAC. My m<
the entire SAC \
/ don't consider th
whole."
Taylor's club is
$500 for additional
^ since the Mountair
had a large influx
and "gas is going
isor two additional rop<
"I've been on th
for the had our budget in
else did," Taylor s
lis fall they are doing a
k said hearing our budge!
con- "As WE TAKE I
track of the order
large when money bee
dollar they are first, f
"Last served, to be
ntiests DacIi/iIt ooiri
ii uuouvi\ oaiu.
iroups "it seems sportj
fids." last. I don't kno
Ps are sports clubs are d<
, some they get to you
jnded, funds," Taylor sai
aterial Other group
using, requested fundini
gives interviewed are
come Chapter of Amei
/ need Association; the 1
stated, philosophical Soc
r, they club; the Gc
ternational
t have dergraduate Stud
J and ^e American
s have Chemical Engine
et, ac- prisbee Clul
Moun- society for the
eneral Physical Sciet
>n, the* ^Graduate Assoc
eyballl Sciences. The b
Ion for groups requests t<
>ent Monday night
. U 11
tuea oy cai
ij? ''
In i -
junge where a fund-raising strip tei
jg Officia
siuaen
stediadditionally
old money is not
tick said. Qne administrator
LOR, Moun- USC needs a student
president, said. Health Association re
[ heard from Dp Robert Hewst
)ws someone in Practice of the med
;r said anything board is a good idea.'
The student healtl
"not really sure practice.
leiving anything THE ACHA MAI)i
lin complaint of after an accreditatioi
A I
irocess as mey health center receive
ie budget as a recommendations.
Hewson named the
requesting $750, students. The panel n
travel expenses various groups and o
leering Club has and concerns to USC ]
of new members 0r Dr. Isao Hirata, <
up" and $250 for frequently.
>s. "We also have a sti
e tailend and we to take care of any is
i when everyone working out well."
aid. "I don't feel apma
i proper job of enough work and had
ts ' "IF THINGS AR
requests we keep have much to do,"
they come in and anything to do is a nic
omes available, Before tall 1977 wh
irst come, first the health center, th<
interviewed," fairs and a health
consisted of student
5 clubs are heard decision making and <
w how the other Hewson did not kr
Ding. By the time minated or why the c<
J1. u ? ? . J
, iiicy nave iiw board, never met.
d. The report said th
s that have viable. The ACHA 1
g, but not been closer relations with
the Student two officials'position
rican Marketing 11EYVSON SAll) on
Soxing Club; the nationally it is not th<
:iety; the Flying medical schools.
?vernm?nt In- -??
nicy Wti CII I uat
Student Un- report was coneernt
lent Association; sonalities in thehealt
Institute for In other recommei
>ers; WUSC fm; health fee should be
>; the Graduate fee.
Advancement of "This would not be
ice; and the of the activities fee is
iatton for Life activities," Hirata s,
aiance 01 mese I mony."
)tals $37,277. I
mpus policc
HiisscllK I'.ht <. \MK( (>( K
ise party was held Monday night.
il recommends
it hpalth hnarH
By Jean Ralston
GttniAcock Staff Writer i
of the Thomson Student Health Center said
advisory board after the American College of
commended the idea.
)n, chairman of the Department of Family
ical school, said, "I think a student advisory
i center is under the Department of Family
i their recommendations in a report compiled
l team visited the health center last spring. The
?d its accreditation along with a list of specific j
i President's Panel as one such forum open to
leciu uiicciuiuui unitrs a striuesier anu anows
rganizations on campus to express their views
president James B. Holderman. Hewson said he
director of the health center, attend meetings
jdent advocate at the clinic at peak hours to try
sues or complaints," Hewson said. "I think it is
ed that the student advocates did not have
to ask for additional duties. [
E functioning well then the advocates shouldn't
Hewson said. "The fact that they don't have >
e compliment to the health center.''
len the school of medicine took jurisdiction over
e center was under the Division of Student Afadvisory
board existed. The advisory board
5, faculty and administration and assisted in
complaint handling.
iow why the original advisory board was terommittee
of deans, which replaced the advisory
e relationship between Hewson and Hirata is j
ecommended that the health center assume
Student Affairs if any changes occurred in the !
s. !
e reason for this recommendation was because
e usual structure for health centers to be under
'd to this structure," Hewson said. "Also, the
?d about the structure only if leadership perh
center changed . "
ndations the report stated that the mandatory [
better identified as part of the total activities |
I
a politically feasible move since the remainder
> shared by the athletic department and student
aid, "with both of whom we must live in harSef>
Health, page 6