The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 21, 1981, Page Page 4, Image 4
Parties
Forrest said students
could have parties j provided
they follow the appropriate
university procedures. All
students on the floor or wing
and their hall adviser and
senator must agree to have
the party and then register
the proposed party two
weeks prior to the intended
date.
Forrest said students must
also agree to provide food
amounting to 20 percent of
the total cost of the party and
an "equal or sizable amount
OfficersJZZ^,
stipulate that elections are
not necessary when all
i
guveriuiieiii puMuuus nave
only one nominee each.
McAuley said, "This past
Thursday (Oct. 15) rumors
ran rampant through Bates
House about the government
again. Greg Gangi (Bates
House Student Government
senator) stated that the
government of Bates House
would be informed by the
early part of this week that it
is a null government... and ;
that the Student Government
and the Studenti
Organization Licensing
Committee would revoke our !
license as a unversity
organization because our
government is in office
without having had an
election."
However, Whit Hollis of
the SOLC said no proposal to
revoke Bates House's license
has reached him yet.
READING her resignation
to those present at the
meeting Monday night,
McAuley said, "In my
opinion the possibility still
exists that Greg Gangi will
do everything in his power .
and everything not in his !
power to see that everything j
this government attempts is !
interfered with."
"I cannot work under
these conditions and do the
inh thp uiav it shnulH hp
done. . .1 do hereby resign |
from Bates House dorm ;
government, as does Ed |
Gorman."
Vice president Diana Ades j
assumed the position ;
vacated by McAuley, at- .
tributing the fall of |
Mn A a ilmi 'c rtAirornmonf f a
mvnuivj o ^v/v V/A inii^iiv vv
"backstabbing" and
"egocentric publicity." Ades
nominated Nancy Closs as
vice president and Todd
Fricke as treasurer. The
nominations must be confirmed
by two-thirds of the
dorm Senate.
The GAMECOCK if the student'
newspaper of the University of South
Carolina and is published four time.-, a ;
week on Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays,
and Fridays during the faH and spring
semesters and weekly on Wednesdays
during both summer sessions, with the
exception of university holidays and
examination periods.
Opinions expressed in the GAMECOCK I
are those of the editors and not those of j
the University of South CaroSna. i
The University of South Carolina is an
equal opportunity institution.
The Board of Student Publications and
fommunirilinM k th#? ruiKfithcr ni tkr
GAMECOCK. The Student Media
Department it the parent organization of
the GAMECOCK.
Change of address forms, subscription
requests and other correspondence should >
be sent to the GAMECOCK, Bo* 85131, ;
University of South CaroBna, Columbia,
S.C. 2920?. 1
Subscription rates are $15.00 for one (1)j ;
year, U.W per fal or spring semester and i
$3.00 for both summer sessions. i
Third dass postage paid at ColtimbU, '
sx. :?
Mge3
HMMHHOBMMnMM
of non-alcoholic beverages in
regards to alcoholic
beverages" at the party.
Forrest also said it is against
state law to charge a fee of
any kind at the site of the
party.
"AS ADMINISTRATORS,
we have some legal
responsibilities to make sure
that the laws of the state are
attended to," Forrest said.
"We are working with all the
staffs and all dorm governments
to make this campus-wide,"
she added.
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Many residents expressed
concern that other dormitories.
particularly the
Towers complex, are
"getting away" with
illegally held parties while
Bates House seems to be
closely regulated. Forrest
denied that Bates House is
being used as a "model" for
enforcing the university
regulations, stressing that
all dormitories face the
same rules and procedures.
"You (Bates House) have
more liberty than most
student organizations with
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- the exception of fraternities
and sororities," Forrest
said. The Greek system
follows a more lenient code
because they control their
funding through chapter
dues.
However, several incidents
this semester have
already provoked strict
enforcement of the
regulations. Bates House
Resident Hall Director
Melani Grecu said that
members of the resident
staff have "put up with
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verbal abuse and sometimes sj
physical abuse" from a
residents while trying to m
enforce the policies at tl
illegally held parties. "We L
are not here to put up with ii
that," Grecu said. p
u
STUDENTS said that
campus security police and
resident staffs have broken, r
up numerous pa rties. (
c
Forrest said she was first
confronted with the problem i
when Bates House senators r
Greg Gangi and Bill Schmid s
te today
urity tomoi
blank below and send it to Mr. 1
itical College Recruitment Manager, ?
solv- Agency, Attn: Office of Fniployni
ning George G. Meade, Maryhnd 20"
lg An Equal Opportunity Fn
ship required.
^.ini
here
t.
ial E??|SCCUI
away ^Sp^AgeiM
More than just a i
rity J
^ I I d like more information about career
I
ji- I Name (print)
)llege I
nthe j ?
311 | Phone
I
| l>en^ee L*vel Maior
I
I'niversity
? ?
I!
poke with her two weeks
go. Forrest was presented
rith a controversial petition
hat accused Residential
Afe Services of "acting
[responsibly" and "steping
beyond its legal limits
f authority."
The petition was sub- ^
nitted to Forrest Oct. 2 by
Jangi "on behalf of his
onstituents" and contained
over letter which was not
;n by a majority of the
ore than 400 residents who
igned.
prow.
iemard Norvell,
National Security
ent (M32K), Fort
r55.
iployer. U.S. citizen
[ational
ity
T
:areer.
1
opportunities with NSA |
!
1
I
No |
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