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Universities examine greek systems Oklahoma University has suspended Beta Theta Pi fraternity for hazing, while Pennsylvania State University told 14 frats it would investigate charges they violated campus drinking prohibitions. The national chapter of Alpha Tau Omega "temporarily" suspended the University of Missouri's ATO chapter while it investigated hazing allegations. Vanderbilt University ordered 23 white greek houses to make a "good faith effort" to integrate and to sign anti-discrimination pledges. If they fail, they won't be allowed to re-register as student groups this spring. UCLA reinstates newspaper editor University of California at Los Angeles ? The Communications Board at UCLA first suspended Daily Bruin Editor Ron Bell and Art Director Brian Fujimora for printing a cartoon depicting a "Third World student" as a rooster, but because of protests of some 60 campus spccial interests groups, reinstated them alter deciding it had overstepped its authority. Bell fired the cartoonist, adding, "I agree the cartoon wps offensive. If I had seen it, it wouldn't have been published." Dormitories to be supervised more Indiana University ? Living arrangements for Indiana University residence hall coordinators will be different in the future. The Dean of Students Office plans to require all 11 coordinators to live on the halls by the fall of 1988, where they work said Dean of Students Michael Gordon. Gordon said the need for more professional presence on the halls is the main reason for the decision. /^Inurlin Qrnnan cairl "Hp ^HnrHnri \ fppk VPTV VJI auuaiw SlUUVIll Viauuia uivgnu auiv*) AAV ywv. V.V.. 7 . -- / strongly that having a physical presence will help staff members and students know where they can reach them,". In the late '60s and early '70s, when the Supreme Court said a university could not assume "parental" control, IU adopted a hands-off policy toward students, Gordon said. Now, because of student and parental complaints about noise, alcohol and live-in guests, IU is assuming a more parental role, he said. I 1 HHH IS CURRENTLY ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS I FOR: summer iw "Gamecock" Editor Fall 1987 "Gamecock" Editor 1987-88 "Garnet & Black" Editor 1987-88 WUSC-FM Station Manager I ? 4aaw /%/* an tf i* ?i my-SB ronjoiio Editor Pick Up Applications In Room 313 Russell House HPAmiup mp IflMNsB rtnvMnb i vn APPLICATIONS HB^^M APRIL 6, 1987 [Jm /7 p. / >>?/>/ I n /I SPRING CONCERT '87 j Saturday, April 4 8:00 PM ; i V~ " Drayton Hall | Free Admission . OPEN AUDITIONS Thursday, April 9 7:30 PM ; McMaster, Room 311 I For more information contact Dr. Richard Conant 7*3125 The Gamecock THE GAMECOCK i? the atudent newspaper of the Univereitjr of South Carolina and U publiahed three timet a week on Monday*, Wedneadaye and Pridaye during the fall and epring aemeeter* and weekly on Wedneadaya during both lummer aea sions, wiin me exception 01 university holld*y? and examination periods. Opinions iiprtiwd in THE GAMECOCK are those of the editors and not those of the Uniwiit; of South Carolina. The Board of Student Publications and Communications ia the publisher of THE GAMECOCK. The Student Media Depart- | meat is the parent organiiation of THE GAMECOCK. Change of addrass forms, subscription requests and other correspondence should be sent to THE GAMECOCK, Drawer A, University of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C. 29208. _ Hubferlptlon rate* arc >18.ou ror m Sir, $4 00 par fall or aprlng emester and .00 for both lammar aaaaiona. Third claaa poataga paid at Columbia, B.C. KSStoW^$?iEMffi THE GAMECOCK la a llcanaad atudent /??>U>tln> a# tk< I r*i(w*ri(#v nf Hnuth VI|(UUHitlWU W WCwroliM m4 r?c?ivM funding from ?' - | <Mt activity f?M. | p= Holderman we had a good start," he said. He said USC still has some goals to - *vn_. A 4: mcei ior iuny micgimuig mt university. "We're supposed to be at about 23 to 24 percent, but we're at 16 to 17 percent. And we're also facing a downward trend in black enrollment, which speaks for the lack of federal aid." Board. Continued fro the future. Holderman announced the receipt of a $1.7 million U.S. Peace Corps grant for the Baruch Institute's aquaculture program. The money is to be spent on marine research during a threeyear period. Audit_ Continued fron Daniels said when CPU gets allocations, the expenses will far exceed the expected costs for the year, but they also expect to be subsidized during the year. Daniels said he expects greater participation in the CPU programs since the raise in the drinking age. Producers Columbia, but a USC alumnus was sitting with Gorin throughout the whole meeting, and standing with him after. "Mr. Gorin was invited by '": ^B^EW ?- .* ' u J?*! 4 *" */> imuMm^'' t J <W3^m ? ii.ufSr^ >A * < <"> > eft*}?.*:'i-ufli'iK m?& < * -J iB^RHI^feitt^ x^nnnManu| MV 'J J rva Continued from page 1 Holderman was asked why he cultivates an image of being a champion of civil rights when the Educational Foundation still has about $500,000 invested in companies doing business in South Africa. He said the money invested in companies doing business with OUUlll /Allied wa.-> nui iiivwiiai^iciii >m page 1 The board approved two proposals to the state Commission on Higher Education: The School of Medicine proposes to establish a Center for Alcohol and Drug Studies at USC. The $470,000 center would try to promote understanding n page 1 Sheridan recommended a contingency fund of no more than $6,000 to be used to offset the individual movie losses. Keeping better records of stu UClll ctllUllUilllUC rtl IIIC (;iugiaill9 was also suggested by Sheridan. He said the Student Government should take a more active ntinued from page 1 USC graduates, alumni and students who are outraged Dy the excesses and outrages that have been reported in the press," the alumnus said. ri s-wv^ ' i i |, 1 11 i i with his stand on civil rights. He said the foundation was waiting to hear what the Rev. Leon Sullivan, wnose principles iui investment in South Africa the foundation follows, had to say when he visits USC this week. . Sullivan was expected to speak at USC on Thursdav. about alcohol and drug problems in the state and Southeast, said board member William Bethea, chairman of the academic affairs committee. Bethea also submitted a proposal to establish the Carolina Inrole in monitoring and allocating CPU accounts. The SG constitution states all organizations must keep their books open to the SG treasurer and Senate Finance Committee. Sheridan also said CPU should follow the general guidelines set forth in the SG treasurer's He said he was livid with the arrangement of the meeting. Speaking on the grounds that he not be named, the alumnus also said, "It was a closed-shop m Holdcrman said they will consider divestment if Sullivan "says they (the principles) are not working." Before he left, the fraternity presented Holderman with a certificate of appreciation for all * ' * ^ A ?%/>/? hn lie S UUIIC IU ciuvauvv ntv. university. stitute for Biological Research and Training. The board approved the SI.6 million plan, funded primarily from external grants, which would try to enhance research and education in UintonUnnlnmr ir? 1 TQP'c hinlnoV UlUlVVItlIVIV/5/ 111 WkJV/ a department. (I manual, which is given to all percentage-funded groups, concerning the expenditure of Student Activity Fee funds. CPU will evaluate the expenses, programs and student participation at the end of the semester before deciding what to do next fall. meeting. He set the rules and no ^ one was allowed to speak. ^ "I was hoping that students would be allowed to speak out, not just question. They weren't." V