The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 10, 1986, Image 1
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It's bizarre ???... Meet sweep *""""
New film, "Brazil," may puzzle many moviegoers, men's swimming team wins meet
but the Orwellian-type flick is worth catching against Florida State, Miami Friday
The Gamecock
Founded 1908 Monday
Volume 78, No, 60 University of South Carolina February 10, 1986
SG Senate
lose power
licensing cl
By STEPHEN C. GUILFOYLE
Stall writer
The licensing process for student or
timc-consuming and inefficient, sait
minion<m>i win) nas proposca to laKii
away from the SG Senate and giv
administration.
Novella Fortner, coordinator
organizations, said she has been in co
Student Organizations Licensing
(SOIX), and they arc also coming u
posal to take care of the problems.
"A year ago," Fortner said, "we
f\1 h/l r inctit?i*irv?r ? '?' ^ *7/"\ ?
uiiivi nuiiiuuuin, Willi l\t uciuuuy r
see how they handle licensing of orgai
current process is not time effectiv
outgrowth from the survey we have
posal to make licensing an administra
Former said an organization has t(
two to three weeks before getting licei
f said SOIX' has never denied a license
"My concern is because of the
students in new organizations arc un
the privileges of student organizati
facilities like Russell House, putting
Greene Street.
"There is no vehicle for licensing di
mer months, when the Senate is not i
in the early fall when the new student
trying to fill the positions in SOIX,"
She said she knew SOIX was se
Hi situation and was working on a pro
^ own. Former said her only concern w
1 with a proposal to polish the procedui
more time efficient.
"It is not a case of the administrati
students. The issue, I want to say,
with the students. I want to ensure
freedom to form organizations," she
Stanley Davis, Student Govcrnmer
parliamentarian and head of the cor
force appointed by Kelvin Stroble b
revision ol the SCiA Constitution, saic
licensing of student organizations wo
the hands of the students. Davis saic
given to the students in the constitu
guaranteed by the board of trustees.
Davis said student government i
three powers by the constitution: stu
dent parking and student discipline,
there was a contradiction in the cod
student discipline, but said it was the
force to remove such contradictions, '
power.
"We are the student government
we will govern " bp snifl "At rhic mn
like to serve notice to the administra
dent Government has every intention
the power allowed it by the constituti
He said the task force met during
break and would resume working this
the committee would try to outline a p
See "I
U.S., Soviet
relationship
improving
By JERI ROWE
Managing editor
Lawrencc fcagleburger laid his
suit jacket over the back of a
chair and pushed aside the
break last dishes on t lie oblong |
oaken table. .
Eagleburger looked weary
af ter a Friday morning meeting at t
the James F. liyrnes Interna- I
tional Center. The four-hour scs- I
sion, which centered on USC's j
role in South Carolina, drew i
manv inlcrniitinn^l Hinlnmitc
i.UiiWMMI I
business leaders and two South (
Carolina senators to the USC c
campus. 1
He took a drag from a cigarette
and leaned back in his chair, tak- s
ing a needed break Friday after- t
noon before flying back to [
Washington, D.C.
I- r i d a y' s long meeting, v
however, didn't dampen his interest
in steering the Byrnes Intcrnational
Center to meet the mor^
ning session's objective.
"It's sort of a labor of love.
Under Jim Holderman's direc
may m
ganizations is
J a USC ad- j i
ing it to the IM f;q m.
W MS
ntact with the Smatv***
Commission mHBgB&m fl
p with a pro- ||5
smvcvcrl ISO HBik^hRv H
QRHraHBH*
:sponding, to HMbBii1 flfl
lizations. The I Wa E
||Mh flj
made pro- H
tive process." fl
> wait aH^V'
iscd. She also jjjjffll'/ I
H^bV flj
able to enjoy I D/ fl
ons, as
posters |W> fl
Ip session, and
[government is //?
iFortner said. vi
IS'"VC Rr"*-"' "" 1
^vrnui v/ i iMVII |
/as coming up wo^g,. climbs a ladde
e and make it
on against the T |_
is,hu:z?nn,t i nurmo
said.
jt Association By LAURA DANNHARDT
istitution task Staff writer
0 look into a U.S. Sens. Strom Thuri
1 the power of praised USC's internal ion
>uld remain in ed a planning committee
1 the power is forefront of world affair."
ition and was "You are aware of I
tcrucpcndent relationshi]
is guaranteed future security rests," T
dent life, stu- visory board of the Jamc
He admitted Center on Friday,
es concerning The board, comprised
job of his task state, diplomats and busii
without losing the center's development
James Holderman's Care
organization, plan to make USC a top, i
ment, 1 would ty in teaching, research a
tion that Stu- "You have the capaci
of keeping all sity's resources for interr
on." make it the 'window of tli
the Christmas our citizens," Thurmond
week. He said campuses, you can energ
rocess for stu- the entire nation."
License," page 2 The board includes
HFjfl devc
By (SKSr jB
n >2^r JBi ?
.awrence Eagleburger []"n
iyrnes Center CEO orgai
_ A . .!__?
iuii, wc arc irying very ucan
lard ... to think through how ccrn
JSC can become an even more resid
prestigious, important and liaise
:reative university in the interna- their
ional arena for the next several " I
lecades," said Eagleburger, chief chan
executive officer of the Byrnes how
nternational Center. Hall
r i in conversation, however, ter,
trayed from issues on USC's Wint
ree-shaded campus to unsettling "/
>roblems around the world. also
After 27 years as a foreign set- Mow
'ice officer, the Wisconsin native toget
alked candidly about such tur- host
lulent issues as Third World pro- at W
>lcms, Soviet/U.S. relations, I-i:
J.S. trade deficit and President Univ
leagan's Strategic Defense In conf<
See "Eagleburger," paye 2
pp
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nHHHHEMBl^ mj
OAVIO OOTSONIThe Gamecock |
r to repair a roof in Five Points. i
nd, Hollings [
minister of Do
minister of lamai
nond and Ernest Hollings minister of Austr
al activities and cncourag- Egyptian ambassj
to lead the school to the The four-hour i
? by the year 2001. ternational Cent
[he complex web of in- unavailable for p
ps on which America's Thurmond call
hurmond said to the ad- Center to lay the
rs F. Byrnes International tional role in the
of the advisory b<
of international heads of international areri
less leaders, met to discuss The center fur
towards USC President agency of the ur
>lina 2001 Plan, a 16-year dinate and inter
lationally ranked universi- academic progran
nd service. projects undcrta
ty to harness the univer- Lawrence iiaglebi
uitional development and of state for polit
ic world' for this state and ficer of the ccntei
I said. "Through its nine In a 15-minute
i/.e this state, region and to support cffoi
population of We
Liugenia Charles, prime trade reallocation
C. hall advisei
LENN HARE on how to gel i
writer C'lemson invol
ore than 50 resident ad- residence h
s from South Carolina prog.am.
ges attended the Annual The conferen
Jence Association Con- several works
ice Saturday at USC to with topics sue
lop and exchange leader- students' act
skills and programming
ic Residence Hall Associa- idsg?j?g^
of South Carolina is one jpHBaSBBft
the largest student ^
nidations in the state, g"
ng with issues that constudents
living in
ence halls and acting as
>n between students and ^
Association can act bet
>>a Nelson of ('lemson
ersity said she came to the
srcnee to hear some ideas Students attend wi
Holderman: CHE
to set admissio
By BOB KUDELKA
Assistant news editor
IJS( President James Holderman s;iiil
although he has not closely looked at tlast
tidy by the state Commission on Higher
f.uucation, he thought CI IF. would be
overstepping their authority if they gained
the power to set statewide standards lot
admission to specific colleges and
universities.
The CHE study recommended that it be
given the power to set statewide standards
for admission to specific colleges and
universities, along with criteria to determine
a student's readiness for college
study.
The study also recommended CHIhave
a stronger role in planning and
assessing the oualitv of pHne.-itinn
delivered by the state's colleges and
universities.
"I think that would be a mistake. They
(C IHi) should not be in the business lor
setting individual standards for individual
universities," Holderman said.
But Holderman said he was pleased
with CHE's recommendation for more
research funding. "1 hope the legislators
will heed that recommendation," he said.
The study also recommended that
C HI*, not the legislators, have final
authority and sole responsiblity to approve
new academic programs and
eliminate those deemed unnecessary.
CHF. paid $323,(KM) for the study and
instructed outside consultants to investigate
such questions as institutional
gro.ili, educational qualil> and the
governance of South Carolina's 58 higher
education institutions.
)raise USC's
miniea; Edward Seaga, prime Realloi
ca; Malcolm Eraser, former prime is so fun<
ArU^?f/'M L-I r. ~ "
mm, anu /\11cti vjiiuiuui, iorincr lion ol tr
idor to the United States. "II wc
meeting was held in the Bryncs In- banco to t
er's library. The outcome was send our I
ublication. up these
led for the Byrnes International said,
framework for the slate's interna- Kealloc
21st century and for the members developin
)ard to lead the university into the Marshall
la. said. Tin
ictions as a research and service through I
iivcrsity. It was created to eoor- "We u
grate the internationally related were suce
us, training activities and research war, but i
ken by faculty and students. to bypass
irui?r ! 1 ^ * a 1?
X.BV. , UIIVJll .-J4.V.I v-lcll y iviai snail
ical affairs, is chicf executive of- others ha
r. "Wc w
speech, Rollings urged the hoard to lead."
'ts to increase the middle-class Also 01
stern Hemisphere nations through received t
rs exchange ii
nore people at government management ;
ved in their carecr opportunities in stud
all adviser affairs.
Also included were c
ce consisted of fercnces on rccogni/ing gn
hops dealing goals, developing creai
h as planning thinking skills and improv
ivities, hall the quality of programing
Km ja BUBHm |jg
: Bui
irkshops on distributing information to dorm res
: unauthorized
n standards
The seven-month study was prepared
by Augenblick, Van de Water &
Associates of Denver, Colo.
I he consultants presented the strengths
and v eaknesses of the educational system
and some comments on the higher education
dim itc in South Carotin t.
universities.
activities
ration would develop the middle-class that
iamcntal, so important to the dcterminaeedom,
Hollings said.
reallocate markets without any distur. mployment
in the United States, we could
dcst and brightest in the Peace Corps to set
r.iwn ihom t " l.?
i in1 >. msuitant s I Hidings:
South Carolinians support higher
education when it can be shown that it
plays a central role iti economic development.
They do not appear to support the
academic role higher education tradi
tionally plays;
I ligher education in South Carolina
is 10 to 15 years behind other states in
some areas, including faculty development
progiams, enrichment programs for
the brightest students and programs to accommodate
non-traditional and part-time
O ndi-ni
People think the quality of higher
edueation in South Carolina is mediocre,
and institutions in North Carolina and
Georgia do a better job;
? Racial issues remain an important
element of the higher education agenda
despite the progress made in the past five
years;
? And there is a perception that
students have not been well-prepared to
attend college because the state's elementary
and secondary school system has not
performed well in the past.
Other findings in the study conclude:
UI1: MlUUlti X'CK iill/1 V. I I.V.I I.. J IV ?...
pand the research capacity of the state's
.. ,V.,, v?.?v I i iv I I 11IV 111(11 f\l I n , lit'
at ion would be more successful in
g nations than programs similar to the
Plan developed after World War 11, he
: Marshall Plan helped Europe recover
J.S. financial assistance.
inderstand that yes, the Marshall Plans
essful because they came from the ashes of
low with the established cultures we've got
I h.'lt mul nnHprctanf) ilm nrmn
M..MVI.IIUI1U 1IIUI IIWIIV- V > I llivnt
Plans of Eisenhower and Kennedy and the
ve worked," he said.
ant South Carolina to do more, and that is
i Friday, the Byrnes International Center
hrce grants totalling more than $3(K).()()()
See "Senators," page 2
fleas at USC
unci residence halls.
lent Patricia Moody, USC" journalism
professor, was the
on- keynote speaker,
nip Moody spoke on motivation
i .1 -.1 ? -- -
II'V I1IIU tiilJJIin.'ll/CU IMC IICCU I()l <t
ing positive outlook toward rcsi;
in dent hall managment.
Br / sriS i
M WEn jMgP ?II !
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SEAN KEEFER/The Gamecock
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