The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 18, 1976, Page Page 3, Image 3
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From Staff Reports
Although the Student Government and city council seem
to have forgotten about Green Street, a recent survey by the
Gamecock showed that most students haven't.
Closing Green Street from Sumter to Bull Streets has
been an issue for more than a decade at USC and last year's
SG president tried to make it a reality, but the issue never
passed the Columbia City Council.
^ As a result, not much has been done to revive the issue
this year, but the Gamecock's survey showed that 61.9 per
cent, or 226 out of 364 respondents, still want the street
closed. Ninety students, or 24.9 per cent, answered they
wanted it to remain open to traffic and 13.3 per cent, or 48,
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Apparently students still say they have more of a right to
use the street, which cuts through the center of campus,
than automobiles because the statistics showed the same
opinion regardless of demographic factors.
MALE'S VOTING against the idea of closing the street
were 20.2 per cent of the total, with 27.8 per cent of females
agreeing. No opinion was offered by 14.9 per cent of males
0 and 11.9 per cent of females.
Students from South Carolina and non-state residents
on rlosinc the street. State residents favored the
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een Street closir
street's closing by 61.2 per cent to 24.9 per cent, with 13.8 per
cent undecided. Out-of-state residents favored the proposal
by 64.8 per cent to 23.9 per cent, with 11.3 per cent undecided.
Breakdown by college and department showed no
deviations from the trend either as every department
represented by more than ??> persons voted to close Green
Street.
Nursing students showed a breakdown of 67.9 per cent
favoring closing the street, 17.9 per cent against and 14.3
per cent with no opinion.
IN EDUCATION, students voted 55.9 per cent for closing
it, 35.3 per cent against, and 8.8 per cent undecided.
Business students polled favored closing the street by 58.3
per cent to 25 per cent, with 16.7 per cent having no opinion.
Freshmen had the lowest percentage responding to close
Green Street by class rank.. hnv?""?r, -a 56.3 per cent
majority favored the proposal compared to 28.8 per cent
who wanted it to remain open and 15 per cent who had no
opinion.
Sophomores favored closing the street by 65.3 per cent,
with the remaining 34.6 per cent evenly divided between
those voting to keep the street open and those voicing no
opinion.
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629 MAIN STREET
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ig a live issue
Closing Green Street was favored by 62.5 per cent of the
juniors questioned, as opposed to 25 per cent who voted to
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11 upcii cinu 14.o per ceiu who nau no opinion.
Seniors favored closing the street by 64.5 per cent to 29
per cent, with 6.5 per cent undecided.
SIXTY PER CENT of the graduate students questioned
said they wanted Green Street closed, while 28 per cent
voted to keep it open and 12 per cent had no opinion.
Closing the street was favored by 64.9 per cent of the male
students polled, with 60.2 per cent of the females agreeing.
Journalism majors voted for the proposal by 52.9 per Cent
to 38.2 per cent, with 8.8 per cent undecided.
Engineering students endorsed closing Green Street by
the largest majority, with 76.2 per cent favoring it, and 14.3
per cent against, wun y.r> per cent undecided.
Only in Humanities and Social Sciences was there not a
majority of students favoring Green Street's closing. A
plurality of 40 per cent voted for it, with 33.3 per cent
wanting it to remain open and 26.7 per cent having no
opinion.
In Government and International Studies, the proposal to
close Green Street was endorsed by 56.3 per cent, compared
to 37.5 per cent who objected, and 6.3 per cent with no
opinion.
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1 person allowed one coupon per dinner.
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