The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, August 30, 1978, SECTION C, Page Page 20C, Image 88
" " " " ' '
t
Voivno IXIV No 53 Olives, ?y of S
Storias on thM* two p?0?t origin
WadeHam]
to be USC d
By Jan East
Oamocock Staf
The Wade Hampton Hotel building '
beginning this fall, according to a deci
and Control Board.
"The hotel will be open for students
bell, vice president of student affairs,
how many students it will accommod
NEGOTIATIONS between the hotel's
been going on for about a week, but the
board "because state agencies are unal
without their approval," Campbell sai
hotel which was closed April 29.
"I've been told that the banks have
purchaser has agreed to honor our leas
"After that, depending on what our hou
with the new owners for a further lease,
According to Marshall Swanson, of
lease is not to exceed $270,000 a semeste
Funds for the lease will come from
students. "No state dollars will pay for
students who live there will heln nnv for
r
ROOM FEES will be from $380 to $500
difference is based on the types of roc
others," he said.
Food services for students and their
first floor, but will not be open to the ]
being implemented for transportation U
is within walking distance of the campui
Accommodations at the former hote
perclassmen, professional students i
said.
Vending
manager
needed
I
"'npk'
V?I Thursday
?w'h Cofcl/ni>, Colymuio S C. Avgjst 3. ) ?<
Hotel to provide
student housing
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UIU11 11UIC1
lormitory
erllng
I Writer
will be used for student housing
ision Tuesday of the S.C. Budget
this fall,*' said James B. Camp"
We're still taking inventory of
ate," he said.
i owners and the university have
k loaCO Vtn/4 fA krt ?J 1 11?
. .v?dv uuu w uc appiuvcu uy uie
)le to buy, rent or lease buildings
d. Three banks own the former
sold the building, and the new
le for one year," Campbell said,
sing needs are, we will negotiate
" he said.
USC Information Services, the
r for the university.
residence hall fees charged to
the lease," Campbell said. "The
it."
a semester, Swanson said. "The
wis. Some are more plush than
guests will be provided on the
public. A shuttle service is also
) and from campus, "although it
5," Swamson said.
1 will primarily be given to upand
some freshmen, Campbell
By Mary Jean Baxley
Gamecock Staff Writar
USC athletic officials have
1 At
interviewed inree persons in
their search for a new vendor to
operate the concession business
at ball games.
Pending SLED investigation
into missing funds and unpaid
bills, university officials have
terminated the contract of Ross
Broom Jr. and hope to reach a
decision on his r<?nlflppmpnt
within the next 10 days, according
to John T. Moore,
I Overcrowding a
Dorm p
Bv Jan Easterlinir
v o
Gamecock Stall Writer
Living on campus has become
more attractive to students, but
has caused problems finding additional
housing to supplement the
7,000 beds on campus, according to
a residence life spokesman.
"We had several hundred more
students who wanted to stay on
campus this year," said Richard
Wertz, assistant vice president for
Poiii/lonfiol T iCaimWAA* urv-.~?
iwoiuvnuni uuc oci V1UC3. UVW
4,000 upperclassmen wanted to
stay on campus this year, which is
an increase of more than four or
five hundred."
WERTZ ATTRIBUTES the trend
to liberalized visitation hours, a
desire for more togetherness
among students and the economic
advantage of not paying high-rent
prices. "Parking is also one reason
IIIBBI MHMM?MM?? njLIng.
Green
Street
confiisi.nn
w w ? w j 1/ V 1/
^m?matoaa?ME?mmha?M?MMB
Rutledge g<
Renovation began last week on
Rutledge College as part of extensive
remodeling involved in the
Historic Horseshoe Renovation
Protect
Student housing areas in
Rutledge are the first area of
concern. "Right now the plan is to
renovate only the two side wings
which contain dormitory space,"
said Harold B run ton, USC vice
president for operations. "The
rooms will be redesigned into
apartment type units; the plumbing
will be modernized and air
conditioning will be added."
assistant athletic director and
business manager.
Estimates on the amount
missing range from $50,000$100,000.
According to the state
auditor's office, no exact
figures can be released until the
investigation is completed.
sled is investigating
problems which turned up in an
internal audit dealing with
unpaid bills to Cromer's P-Nuts
and Coca-Cola. Officials from
Columbia Cigar and Candy
vAimpttiiy nave aiso reported
problem
i
*opulan
students want to stay on campus,
plus living off campus requires
having a car," he said.
The university has a waiting list
of 1.600 students seekinc dnrmitnrv
rooms, Wertz said. The school has
available a vacancy book which
lists persons who have accommodations
to rent to students.
"We've had this service in the past,
but we've stepped it up a little this
summer," he said.
USC is not obligated to provide
housing for students, but the
uar>onmr Knnlr So ?? ?
TWVHiavj twvn IO IliaillUllllCU US U
service to the students, according
to Bob Stewart, director of
business affairs for Residential
Life Services.
ON-CAMPUS HOUSING is
assigned on a priority basis.
Returning students who lived on
campus last year have first choice.
Incoming freshmen have second
By Brie
Gamtcocl
Parking restrictions on Gre?
last week because closing the st
Columbia policemen, accordin
the Columbia Police Departm<
Cauthen said some city polic
was open all day during the
jurisdiction.
Robert E. Alexander, dear
agreement between the city an
Green Street is open, the city
university police control when c
CAUTHEN SAID his departrc
about the status of a proposal t
Street at specific times during
during regular school sessions
Assistant Citv Manager Mil^
by the police department, and
proposal was tentatively set foj
meeting.
Cauthen said it was the respc
force the restrictions, adding th
blocks of Green Street are poste<
ets 'facelift
"The renovation will enable
Rutledge to comply with state fire
codes with the addition of balconies
on the rear of the structure,"
Rnintnn -
?UJWII MMVIVVI UCYCICU UI U1C
apartments will also be made
accessible to handicapped
students."
RUTLEDGE WAS constructed in
1805, the first building on the USC
campus. Originally named South
Building, Rutledge has functioned
as dormitory, lecture hall, chajpel
and library, and has also been used
for faculty housing and
laboratories.
outstanding bills.
ACCORDING TO a Columbia
Cigar and Candy Company
spokesman, the company called
USC about the money because
of the SLED invoaHc/nHrtn
... t U11U
subsequent publicity. Broom
paid partial sums from time to
time, the spokesman said.
No estimate was available on
the outstanding amount.
SLED agents have been on
the OAHP clnnn nrr * '
? ?-v uuivc uuiic jut, wuriung
with USC auditors, state
' " "V" .
tr grows
*/
, priority, then transfer students,
i Stewart said.
"We've always had a modest
waiting list, but a crisis has never
materialized until this year. We've
always been able to accommodate
i most students, especially after
school begins," Stewart said.
An increasinizlv tieht nrivate
housing market in the Columbia
area has also caused problems for
students looking for 'housing.
"Anything available is as far out as
Irmo," Wertz said. "When the
Wade Hampton (Hotel) closed, we
lost about 100 beds. It was popular
with some of the students because
it was close to campus," he said.
STUDENTS MAY contact
residence life for help in locating
housing off-campus, and they will
be referred to landlords in the area
with rooms or apartments to rent,
Wertz said.
in Duncan
t Staff Writer
?n Street were not enforced until
reet on a part-time basis confused
g to Captain William Cauthen of
;nt.
e cadets felt because Green Street
summer it was under the city's
1 of students, said the formal
d the university states that when
has iliricHintinri Tf -? . ? J
j?.uu.vuvii. 11 tunica uiiuer
losed to motor traffic, he said.
Lent contacted City Hall to inquire
>efore City Council to close Green
; the summer months, as is done
Hadley verified he was contacted
said he told them action on the
p council's agenda for its Aug. 9
>nsibility of the city police to enat
both sides of the 1400 and 1500
1 with "no parking" signs.
/
auditors and businesses that are I
involved. jj
UNDER THE present setup,
the concession manager is paid
by the university, and he in turn
pays each concession operator
and some r?f tho *u-a
w.v uuauiOMCD UUtl
items are bought from. j
According to Keith Detrude,
assistant to President James B.
Holderman, Broom was never
employed by the university.
Broom was under contract to
the athletic department as a |
vendor. |