The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 13, 1981, Page Page 6, Image 6
Editoni
Activity f
could aic
An increase in the student act
campus organizations are goin
they need to properly serve US<
The Student Government I
budget requests from more thi
for allocations of more than $1
has only $400,000 to allocate.
Eight now, students pay $15 a
The fee has been at that level fo
The committee has had $400,(
That means the amount in the
shrinking in real terms becaus
recent years.
THE ADMINISTRATION is
in the activities fee because tl
astronomically during the past
U---. 1
nuw puuny orgamzauons on cai
aren't the people who participai
Enrollment projections inc
students coming to USC in the f
means the amount of money
organizations will be reduced e^
Clearly an increase in the a<
Many students argue that it
through school without having
tivities fee increase. These cri
semester increase in their ac
Finance Committee would ha
$60,000 to allocate.
Carlen'
perfect!
To the Editor:
After reading your March
finally write to your editorial
reading it.
Coach Carlen is the head c<
and this allows him to run the
the majority of the squad.
As head coach, Jim Carlen
decisions. In my four years h
exactly the way he told me it \*
parents' living room in Jamu
fering me a grant-in-aid to pla
accepted, he told me and eve
that drugs were out of boun
forbidden. If you were ever cat
be immediately suspended fi
scholarship revoked
AS FOR your comments c
actions. 'what gives you the
in dealing with 95 football pis
them? Fifteen years as a hea<
the experience and the kno\
maker when it comes to matte
squad.
Judging severity of an incidi
on the team is also his job and
years here.
In closing this letter, I w<
majority of the football team
j stick to writing your editori
something about and let Oac
and the players take care ot
members that break the laws
i the team.
gamecock
Founded 1
Newsroom 777 7181
Business Office 777 3888
Stephen Riddell
Jill Hancock Copy Oesk Chief i
Teresa Weaver News Editor (
Don Weatherbee . . . . Asst . News Editor J
Michelle Burchette . . . Co-sports Editor v
Richard Meyers Co sports Editor J
Mark Platte Entertainment Editor f
Lynn Massey Asst. Ent Editor h
Chip Lowell Graphics Editor
Letters &
Sole reproduction rights granted to thi
contained heroin may not be reproduced \
Opinions expressed in the Gamecock ai
unsigned, of the editor
The Gamecock welcomes letters and c
be typewritten, triple spaced on a 65 spa
I ni.n.r 1. ~ I
lo one newsworthy subject no longer
columns most be signed with the wntei
mailing address, class standing or faculty
unacceptable, but the writer's name may
if trie circumstances warrant it
We reserve the right to edit columns ar
reserve the right to reiect any column for <
'" lilies', totters .1 ix) columns to Editon
ial hh
cc boost
1 clubs
tivities fee is the only way that
g to be able to get the funding
^ -A- ? A
^ siuuenis.
finance Committee has had
in 100 organizations this year
.2 million. Yet the committee
semester as an activities fee.
r eight years.
XX) to allocate for eight years,
pool to be allocated has been
e of the high inflation rate in
afraid to propose an increase
hey have raised tuition rates
: three years. They don't care
mpus are funded because they
tein them.
licate that the number of
lltliro U/ill JlO Honrnocinit
v miauvuvvlbaolllg, 1 I Id L
available to be allocated to
ven more.
ctivity fee is warranted now.
costs enough already to get
; the added burden of an acitics
must realize that a $2 a
tivities fee would mean the
ive an additional $50,000 to
s rules
Ly clear
2 editorial, I feel 1 must
page after four years of
oach of the football team
?team as he sees best for
is the one that makes the j
I I ** *
ere, ne nas run me leam '
ould be when he sat in my
*ry of 1977, as he was ofy
football for him. When I
ry other freshman signee
ds, off limits and totally
jght with drugs you would j
rom the team and your j
?n Carlen's "inconsistent
s knowledge or experience
lyers and what's best for ;
d coach gives Jim Carlen j
vledge to be a decisionsrs
concerning his football
ent in relation to its effect
I he has done it well in my
mid like to speak for a
in saying that you should
als on topics you know
h Carlen. the authorities
the football team and its j
of the land or the rules of
Steve Gettel
Public Health Senior |
908
Advertising: 777 4249
Production: 7 77-2833
Editor
.eesa Bainbridge Editorial Pago Editor
lylinda Calvert Wire Editor
lorry Brewer General Manager
Villiam Tinsley Production Manager
lean Hatched . Business Manager
lussFurtick Advertising Manager
dark Ethridge Jr Advisor
: Columns
o Associated Press All other material
without the permission of the editor
re those, if signed, of the writer and. if
olumns All letters and columns must
ce line
/vords. and columns should be limited
than four typed pages Letters and
r's correct name, telephone number
r position arid maior Pseudonyms are
be withheld on letters, upon request
'd letters fiji space jnrt stylo. and w<?nv
feasor*
nt f\l(JO E.'htO' Ci.X):f.i/r.iWt i A
At ciWhrt
Press Cc
v/p'ck)
/Pick
Letters tc
English
To the Editor:
As a student enrolled at
the University of South
Carolina, I was required to
take two semesters of
freshman English. Dunne
vr O
my English 101 course, the
Revision and Editing test
was administered to me. My
Jeacher informed me that in
order to successfully
complete English 101, it was
mandatory to pass the
Revision and Editing test.
This test is essential for
students to take and pass not
only because it builds talent
for writing and editing and
illustrates common errors,
but the test is needed to
assure one's ability to write
grammatically correct
constructions later.
The Revision and Editing
test helps the student to build
ins own talent and writing
ability. The student is made
to ponder over the questions
and select the best answer.
By doing this, he is better
able to edit and revise his
own work. The student can
better detect his errors by
Not nece
to publis
! j
ud5uuani
To the Editor:
In response to an article in
the Monday edition of the
Gamecock entitled
"Professor Murdered," a
specific point of interest
arose that we feel needs to be
addressed.
Last fall another student
and I visited the Gamecock
office to discuss a similar
article about which we asked
4.1 *
me relevance of describing
that an assailant was male
and BLACK. The staff
members present could offer
no justification and said that
they would stop the practice.
In the article "Professor
Murdered," the same
question has arisen. The
assailant was described by
name and the fact that he is
BLACK. Again we fail to see
tlu- relevance in this sort of
e House
mference...
NlUB U
CHOOSE f f>l0
MMty ? CpitAMa!}^-^
>^S?, ^ -V^jsJVJ
d the Editor?
101 test
taking this test. Not only
/-iaap
uuvo nit ivcvioivii aiiu
Editing test build skill and
talent, but the test also helps
the student become aware of
common errors made in
writing.
WHEN WRITING a paper,
a student may overlook
some simple errors. The
Revision and Editing test
illustrates these errors. The
student can look at the test
objectively and detect errors
that he could have made. It
makes the student think
about what is being said in
the material and gives him
ideas about his own work.
The Revision and Editing
test demonstrates grammatical
and syntactical
errors but more importantly,
it demonstrates
the need for proficiency in
writing before one goes into
"the outside world."
No matter what the
student does after college,
writing is an important tool
that can make his own
success or lead to his failure.
The power of the pen can be
used in any line of business
/Odui y
h art
's race
journalism.
If the Gamecock chooses
to use the race of an individual
in their reoortino
-i o?
they should do it in all cases,
not only in cases where the
accused or the assailant is
BLACK. This is another
indication of the biased
journalism that prevails in
this paper and we as Blacks
scream that you stop it
immediately.
We realize that the individual'?
ri*na ?e pn1n..nn? :c
uvv 10 icirvolil 11
the person is considered
dangerous and is still at
large. This was not the case
in the article "Professor
Murdered." Again we ask
why do you continue this
practice?
Itussfll Davis
Larkin V. Campbell
WINNER p"
IS... <
is benel
to persuade, explain or
describe events. Thousands
of people do not know simple
errors and mistakes in
writing, and this test helps
point them out. A person can
function more fluently in any
line of work if he knows how
to writ a offivifi >">! . T>1?
-- ...an. Vii(^uvcijr, A lie
mandatory passing of this
test is necessary for English
101 because of the writing
skills it emphasizes.
Hopefully, by taking this
test the student gains more
knowledge of the English
language and of writing
SG comj
several f,
during it:
To the Editor:
Student Government has
completed the following
projects during the 1980-81
school year.
1. George Rogers Day with
the Gamecock and RHUU
2. Book Exchange
^ Pqrlon * - -
v. w?> ?!> uii uic r-anu
(Spring 80) for Questions
and Answers
4. Carlen on the Patio (Fall
80)
5. Freshman Register
6. Committee Appointments
(Representation appointed
to all committees)
7. Court Appointments
8. Changed committee
system to provide better
student representation
9. Sent over 200 letters to
state government leaders
10. Worked on various
student problems (Phar
macy, Accounting, and
Security)
11. Provided representation
and numerous public
comments at Board
meetings
12. Student Representation
provided at numerous
university functions
13. Hosted a Breakfast for
the French Ambassador
14. Hosed a Breakfast for the
Yugoslavian Ambassador
15. Hosted a Luncheon for
the Japanese Ambassador
16 Provided Mortar Hoard
-'trf
.
<Y J (^0^606. \
r leV j
ficial
grammatically correct
sentences. Even if a student
has a passing grade in
English 101, he should still
have to repeat the course if
he does not pass the Revision
and Editing test. The
benefits it provides are
essential in every day life.
Some instructors may be
more lenient than others and
the taking of this test assures
that all students have. the
same basic ability when they
pass English 101.
J.E. Lewis
business administration
oleted
tfUjeCLS
s term
Clemson tickets for a
scholarship drawing
17. Worked and obtained a
more equitable cheerleader
selection process
18. Had Floyd Spence as the
student body's guest for a
football game
19. Block Seating
20. State and Record
Newspaper delivered on
campus
21. Provided Shuttle Service
from the airport at
Thanksgiving
22. Off-Campus Bulletin
Boards currently being
constructed
23. Organization Budgets are
determined
24. Movie Tickets sold at
substantial discount
25. Senior Nite for the two
Senior Basketball players
with reception
26. Discount Bus tickets
27. Presentations were made
in GINT and University 101
classes
28. Energy Week declared
January 26-30
29. Senate meetings held at
various locations
30. No athletic fee increase
31. No activity fee increase
32. Student Advocates are
available for student
assistance
Larry Kollner
S<? President
? >.~+* f ir* *?!> ' ' '