The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, August 30, 1978, SECTION C, Page Page 8C, Image 76
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L
Shuttl
By
om
Parking at USC is
some relief may be |
system this fall, ac<
crew.
Hankins, co-ordins
center under tne divu
Department of Stuck
the system. "I can tel
said. "At worst, all w
the outside (Coliseum
The basic premise
Dy me university r
summer at Presid
suggestion, is to bett<
periphery of campus
operations Harold Bi
the least congested
could therefore serve
system.
"I HAD NOTHING t
the buses," said Hank
president of Student A
the project. "I was g
scheduling."
Hankins said she foi
h#?r with initial dut
committee are Brunt
Residential Life Serv
Danny Baker, a Ui
member, and There*
Hankins said last w
time to discuss possibi
necoct
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ttiwe two page* originally pclnfid In July
ent'sfum
*rom fees
J
e system t
Brian Duncan
cock Staff Witter
an acknowledged problem, bu
provided by a proposed shuttl
wording to Stuart Hankins an
itor of the University Visitor
sionof Campus Relations in th
snt Affairs, is optimistic abou
11 you it's going to go," Hankin
e will do is bring people in fror
i). I hope we can do more."
behind the system, formulate
arking Committee earlier thi
lent James B. Holderman'
;r utilize student parking on th
, according to vice-president <
*unton. He said the Coliseum i
parking area on campus, an
mii miv Avrx^a* pvuii iua uro u cuio
o c&o with the actual purchase o
ins, who was appointed by vice
if airs James Campbell to hea<
iven the buses to work out tlx
rmed a group of persons to helj
tea. Comprising this ad ho<
cm, Campbell, Mimi Parrott o
ices, Gary Norris of the SGA
diversity Parking Committer
a White, a commuter student
eek the group met for the firs
le routes and scheduling for th<
, I IVftf
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TtiufuJoy
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>ar one lft 1
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Ml ?M fjjrt 9m mmf __ .
^cwts..,^ The char
Msssicsstsrs Carolina Sc
aS5S?2SS year.and of
begin.
"I am ver
year of the i
received ?
satisfactory
WPaBHBf iiraiuuwi i
^GHIflrsfl School Deai
gniM Planning
yrrOT]ffl|MS|8^ such institui
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State Comr
approval ii
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with full a
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SHfSSSSJ The accn
gtjyss^ass on Medical
W*" TTL Association
?'?w. Colleges.
By Jan Eastexiing
OMn?cock Staff Writer
The president's office split
for a Lower Richland High S<
? i J m m /? i A!
neia may o m uie ruiss
Ballroom, which now may fc
~w non-university related functi
nf school breaks.
JL "We bailed them out a li
USC President James B. h
"but no state dollars were
The $250 came from a p
discretionary fund, accordir
DeTrude, assistant to the pi
Lower Richland officials
inquiries about reserving th
last year, but at that tim<
Board of Trustees had not ye
the use of the ballroom
university functions, said Th
RH director.
"When we gave then
o begin th:
shuttle, although no definite
made yet.
g THE BASIC problem is whe
.* campus, or just to provide tran
L* * A* ??
oi uie inner campus, m anions i
3 number one priority was doing
e commuter students and resi<
* West and Roost dormitories, w
ed to park in other than tb
next year in an effort to redu<
inner campus.
$ A flexible scheduling arrang
g of definite, specific times is k
g said. The reason being, "If you
e at a certain time and it's not, st
^ to rely on it," she said.
s The flexible proposal would i
OMiNniiallti imwktwi*
d vv?ini*M?nj t wiw^ viiuiuc j
lt routes being considered, Hank
borrow a van from the USC m<
she hopes to gain a little adcta
that might be encountered. "1
f determine whether or not it f
1 THREE MEDIUM-SIZED 1
i chased from the Thou
distributorship in Florence, a
> beville, physical plant supervi
; costs $20,000 and will seat 20 ]
t msioe perimeter 01 ine dus
, movement onto and off the I
i Turbeville said. He added tli
passengers could probably be
t use of the standing room in
? Turbeville said the busefi ?hm
;d schoo
i
n
??-1
By Brian Duncan
O*m?<ock Staff Writar
ter class of the University of I
hool of Medicine has completed its
ficials are anxious for the second yc
y pleased with the completion of the
nedical school. The curriculum was
uid activities and programs
. I am now looking forward to the s<
:lass arriving on August 28," Mc
n Roderick MacDonald Jr. said,
for the medical school, the state's s<
tion, began in the late 1960s in an eff<
alth care for South Carolina citizens
nission on Higher Education gave
n 1973 to apply for a Veterans
i grant to assist in development c
ording to a medical school spokesn
T .1 >1-1 ? A 1 11 I 11
juegisiaiuro grunieu uuuionzauun ?
line 1974, and in November of the
Veterans Administration approved
nt to be paid during a seven-year p<
accreditation was given on June 30,
ipproval for admission of the fir
anted on Feb. 10, 1977.
editing council is the Liaison Comn
1 Education of the American M<
n.J A ! II.
cuiu uic niKtutiaiiuii ui muci luui mi
Richland) a $500 fij
parently felt the price \
a $500 fee said it was too late
ihool prom reserve other facilities
ell House The board passed
>e used for December, Otts said
oils during almost three months
prices of other faciMei
ttle," said up with a reasonable p
[ol derm an, a quandry as to wh
involved." would be. We didn't v
residential high or too low," he s
ig to .Keith "We had worked for
resident. this type of thing," O
had made s^iame for the buildir
e ballroom w^en students are aw,
s the USC The board passed th
it approved condition that uni
for non- not be inconvenienced
omas Otts, ballroom, C
aian i want us to na\
n (Lower Btudent groups from u
is fall
decisions have been
ther to serve the inner
sportation into and out
said. She conceded the
what could be done for
icnts of Bates, Bates f* %
ho will not be allow- I
edr designated areas '?
ce congestion in the
*
ement rather than one
telng studied, Hankins
say a bus will be there
udents will be hesitant
incorporate a constant,
system, with various HH
ins said. With plans to
>tor pool, Hankins said
a feel for the problems
lie reliability of it will
lies.*' |
buses have been purlas
. Bus Company
ccording to W.S. Turgor.
Each of the buses
passengers around the IT
, in hopes of making tlust
bus flow more easilv. _
lat a maximum of 30 Bewar
transported by making and ova
the center of the bus. pocketbc
ild be here by Sept. 1. .
l's first
t for of
O.M. Higgins Jr., as
South *n the College of Me
first LCME will conduct
jar to facilities until the yea
will ffraHiiflta its r.ha
i first appraisal was favon
weU- authorize an increase
were to 36 students, Higgi:
Jcond "I KNOW that does
xiical it is a 50 percent i
enrollment is expect
;cond 112 students is reach
ort to James J. Donohue,
i. The Dean for Student Af
USC years of the four-yea
AH- rfi i v /r\w\ m fl?n /tlneoitr
glVCU 111 UIC VIOOOIV
>f the acquainting students
lan. medicine.
Basic science court
>r the pathology and micit
same said, and the student
a $25 remaining two years
eriod. with courses in famil;
1976, clinical medicine.
St 24 THE CLERKSHIP!
and students are sup<
nittee medical school facul
*ttcal according to Donohu
jdical
Sure, they ap- because ot
vas too high, and there."
in the year to The boi
i," Otts said. university
the decision in from the
, "but it took costs, incl
to research the fees, to fa
i in town to come using the
rice. We were in oa
lat a fair price
/ant it to be too
* J vMcaatAiMvvv
a year to elicit
tts said. "It's a cnarge
ig to sit unused As an <
ay." past spri
e decision under charged $
versity students while Hea
by other groups with an e
>tts said. "They Raymond
'e to turn down nearly 60C
ising the facility Heathwoo
* ^ij
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W** mk
LiMiaiiiiiaiiMiL L^iJi^^^^HH
:0* '- x -
v
ling hound
e of Dudley the Deadly,
ible, but he's really drool
>ok.
:year
?Z
ilUlcllh
usociate dean for administration
dicine, said representatives of
annual visits to the Columbia
r 1981, at which time the school
Liter class. Last year's LCME
ible enough for the council to
in freshman enrollment from 24
ns said.
in't sound like big numbers, but
ncrease," he said. Freshman
ed to grow until a maximum of
led.
administrative assistant to the
fairs, said during the first two
ir medical program, training is
*it- !_ - ?
x>m, witn empnasis piacea on
i with the scientific aspects of
>es in subjects such as anatomy,
>biology are stressed, Donohue
t also receives a glimpse of the
of clinical clerkships to follow
y practice and an introduction to
S are in affiliated area hospitals,
irvised, evaluated and guided by
ty and hospital resident doctors,
e. He said usually it is not until
Sec MED SCHOOL, page 9C
her outside groups would be
ird also did not want the
to incur any costs resulting
decision. "They wanted all
uding utilities and custodial
? absorbed by the persons
ballroom," Otts said.
ymond, RH reservationist,
s had a set fee, but we
I some of it because if there
s than 50 people, it's not fair
them a larger amount."
example of rental fees, this
ng Irmo High School was
1600 for use of the ballroom,
thwood Hall was charged $75,
xtra $30 for extended hours,
suiri SHa sniH Irmn hnd I
i persons in attendance, while
d had only "about 60 people." ^
xxxWxx"
P^
v
Lynn Shook ? OAMKCOCK
Dudley may appear shaggy
ing to get his paws on your