The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 16, 1978, Page Page 3, Image 3
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By Jan Easterling
Assistant News Editor
The Wade Hampton Hotel has
been declared an off-campus
residency by the administration,
and students living there will elect
senators from their schools, not the
hotel, in an election scheduled Oct.
51.
Student Sen. Paul Streeter,
Business Administration, this past
week asked the rnmnna Pnurt
decide if the hotel was to be considered
an on-campus residency
for voting purposes.
"They asked me to see if I
couldn't get it resolved outside of
court," Streeter said.
"I ASKED for the wrong thing
the first time," he said. Streeter
said he should have asked that the
election be stopped until the senate
decided on whether it was to vote
as on-campus or off-campus.
"It was in my research afterwards
that I found that I was in
the wrong situation," he said.
Garry Norris, SG vice president,
said he asked Mike Nunn, SG attorney
general, to make an inquiry
into whether the hotel should be
considered an on- or off-campus
residency. Nunn directed the
inquiry to Richard Wertz,
associate' vice president for
residential life service, who replied
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mm uie waae tiampion is considered
off-campus as far as the
administration is concerned.
"IT'S BEING considered like an
apartment complex/' Norris said.
"Students who want to run for a
senate seat will have to run from
their school," he said.
James Campbell, vice president
of student affairs, said the hotel is
being considered off-campus
because the administration does
not know yet how long the
university will use the hotel.
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"It's an administrative
decision," he said. "Neither the
Campus Court nor the Student
Government can direct us on this
(decision)."
STREETER SAID he did not
want it decided on for administrative
purposes, but for
other reasons. "Where abuse can
come in, if it is left as an offcampus
residency, is that they
could possibly elect senators to fill
16 of the 19 vacant seats from their
hotel," he said.
Streeter said it was possible for
them to have 30 senators elected
from the hotel this spring. "It's all
knowing how to go out and get
votes," he said.
Streeter cited as an example
himself being able to get nine of his
fraternity brothers elected to
senate seats, seven of them offcampus.
"But nine out of 30 isn't 16
out of 30," he said.
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"THERE MAY be a resolution
brought up this spring to ask freshmen
studenta who live in dorms not
to have automobiles on campus,"
"It's an administrative
decision. Neither the
Campus Court nor the
Student Government
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(decision)."
?James Campbell,
vice president
of student affairs
he said. "This could cause a
"conflict of interest" between
freshmen living in the dorms and
freshmen living in the hotel," he
said.
Streeter introduced a bill to the
Senate this past Wednesday that
would designate the hotel as a
residence hall for student elections.
It was sent to the residence life
committee for study. "Hopefully it
will be reported out this week,"
Streeter said.
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Printing Services'
problems surface
By Candi Sltton
Oamacock Staff Wrttar
The University Printing Services keeps on printing despite hardships
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Davis, who has been with the printing service since 1971, said the
distribution of their work orders is a major problem. One van and one
driver are not enough to satisfy the demands of the University.
Slow delivery is what causes the criticism that the printing service
takes too long, said Davis. The jobs are actually done quickly but may
have to wait two or three days before the delivery can be made.
AT LEAST ONE van load of mail is carried to the post office daily, he
said, and this does not count deliveries to be made on campus. About 2.5
million pieces of mail are mailed each year.
Davis said funds are not available to purchase another van and hire a
driver.
The operating budget for the printing service is about $415,000 yearly,
which is spent for supplies, equipment costs, telephone bills, and to nav
30 workers' salaries and purchase new equipment.
Their new equipment has almost doubled production, he said. Two
additions totaling $19,000 are expected to be operating within a month.
The new machines include a new binding machine, a "three knife"
cutter to trim the edges of paper to be bound.
DESPITE THESE advancements, Davis said the printing service has
a problem with efficiency because of the rush jobs they are asked to do.
Jobs are constantly being shifted around to make room for new orders
to be completed. The printing service wants to continue "to try to meet
ttie needs of tne university," Davis said.
The printing service is limited to work for the university and state
agencies. Davis said that university groups must be chartered to use the
service. See PRINTING, page 4
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