University of South Carolina Libraries
^ II I? benate discusses \ hlnrk-Qoatinn nhn MIV?UI\ UUU (.11 ECJ piuil By Roni Bea Kayne The new Student Senate held its first official meeting of the | year Thursday and major concern centered on block seating Reforms and the mandatory freshman meal plan. i ? The Block Seating Task [rorce has been looking into a block ' I seating plan that would rotate sections between independents I I and greek organizations. The task force sent surveys to 193 in- | dependent organizations to give them the opportunity to sup- 1 port alternative block seating arrangements. Rodney Brown, task force chairman, said survey results 5 would be submitted to the athletic department as a rccommen- ? dation, "not law, but an evaluation of the problem." a Several senators supported a measure that the Senate be I o.,,, -i. -..i?.1-- 1 UIIMI.U ui an; u^niuu uciuit u .-> Ml ll 111 l?IU 11 ll' (IIC it III ll'l II" committee. [ "We want to foresee results before they go on to higher : ^fcvels so that we may facilitate block seating in the best pro- 1 ^rcdurc," said L''.w School Sen. Doug Page. He received a | favorable response from other senators. Lid Sodkikian, representing the College of Education, reinforced Page's proposal. "We need to address our constituents before they read it in the newspaper in order to avoid misinterpretation," Sodkikian said. The task force agreed to inform the Senate of its evaluation and allow senators to vote on resolution of the block seating 9 problem. SG Vice President Amy Houser addressed the issue of freshman 10-meal plans. She said Student Government was not informed of the decision until three weeks ago. "Nothing can be done for this year," she said. /\ university t-ooa Advisory committee has been establish- 1 cd to work with Saga. The advisory board will deal with j prices, catering and meal plans for 1986-87. Houser plans to make students aware of nolicies bv onenine the committee to the university instead of limiting it to the ^ Senate. Committee members will be appointed by the SG ^ president. "We need to evaluate the new (Saga) policy as soon as , possible either to keen the nresent meal nlan or Miceest an alternative," Houser said. "Saga is willing to cooperate; they are suportive of student input." Houser said the USC administration erred in making a deci- ^ sion without telling students. Hiirinn flirt finil Si wui 1115 iiiv 1 mui cumvsuuwiuviiiOt 1 iuusii aaiu 3^naiui) ait ^needed to serve 011 a measles vaccine committee. Incoming " ^nreshmcn will now be required to get a measles vaccine. I w v THURSDAY 4 " yn APRIL 18 "Just 'U MM 11 a. m. - 3 p.m. Day in tt Greene Street Horsesh BB^I "Just for the Taste of It" Music b\ C]aBaB Food Bazaar / Cultural Vacation Exhibition Fair Free Fri: (co-sponsored by The giveawa* ? m wT iniernaiionai uouncu 01 CDiuaeni uooKout j /? Associations) Ii^iJT Outdoor !'S use ID REQUIREC | jjjjjjjjj ^1/iiuuC coxdiaCCy u?_i n ivcccjf i <zA/[ajor <zA/euj *Z/ "ijjl? Friday, c^ffiriC / 2 !*JI M i-Mmtxican i&aCCct cofi. ift iWBHBiiaaaiiB ' ' I 1 11 I j B jHiV Bjfi819SM H J|MH * 6 aLa ImrBMmIB -- . ; JK M jlMr ! ;i 8 fH US nKIHBj^H . " 20-meter walk Jill Holliday takes a stroll down Bull Street Thursday afterr Sunday. Continued from page 1 lyrtle Beach have changed tee" to push for Sunday icir minds. sales. Donald Wizeman, who "We're shooting for June ^A^A - ? It;- ? - -1 - .aulu mv lumi a sulvcjsiui 1, W 1/X'IIlcUl SillU UI lilt" 3te and will do the same for referendum. The two towns lyrtle Beach and Surfside, need to have signatures form aid the group voted 10 percent of the registered nanimously Monday to voters to call a referendum. lrm fhl? "VntP Yps f'nmmil. Tlinii mill moot f/-?r itin firct BSSSS5SSBSSag&8S April 18 - 2lJI^ IS.. &a_ fiC - ^ JJISJH: iron 11 IIWS. / FRIDAY / APRIL 19 / /pu D.m. - 7 D.m. / (X V for the Sun of It" le Sun on The oe with: / The Famous lers sbee / beachball QAT, |DnAV 1 APRIL 20 1 p-.m. - 6 p.m. Field A ..... "Just for the Sound of 5 "p oIH^a * Outdoor Concert featurin . '? 0. . . f .... The Vectors (rock/pt for the Sight of t . . , m/xI * Jah Malla (re9gae) movies The dB's (progressiv e (co-sponsored by Americ fcxpress ? uon t Leave School Without It.") ); NO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAG1 LnuLtz\ ^Li<Sd ?tudent?, facuCty and ion with Francesco Scavullo and ^J^aiLa faiition dz?iqn fifrotoqra 6-8 fi.m. <ZRU*.?E[C CMou\E ^action on diifiLaij in 41? ft cHou d? Jlo Mh a WAW.W.V. M~~" mmwk-kw^iarolin 1^9; JHHK i.'WM Hfl RAY uRuNBERG/The Gamecock ioon before Easter vacation. time Friday to begin financial a whole in November, carried and marketing planning, in North Myrtle Beach 824 to Wizeman said. 647. we naa to get the vote Wizeman said he expects a out," he said of the Myrtle much stronger effort from Beach approval, "the key is a opponents this time, and he big voter turnout." said he doesn't think it will The vote, which was come all from the religious defeated in Horry County as community. w I ^ /A i of alt ;B SUNDAY BaCsC APRIL 21 BUCJ " 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. a: /..<>? O. ,r( If _J8Tjs w i/uoi /(//a \^jui i u? #i M||UI 3P) Beach Trip to Myrtle Beach 'i5lB $5 per person Bb5SB. Sign-up in CPU Office ES PERMITTED I'K gu.E?t? to om 203 'L'WP co-sponsored by CC tfii\ wee(z . Southern Arts Federation Bl in