The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, January 18, 1980, Image 1
^sOUth Caroli"* Library
f&W ^naunBHb. _ ,,,^1 ^nm I m ! I
SB&a ral| 6S^mjMa5i513aeB^. .^BgS^gsislsijH^^
f|? M ^ffs^BBBSHB^|JH g H 4 |6 Hff<flT*MaaH?^Mffi if g| 1 1 BPi|L.
Volume LXX, No. 46 University of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C. Jan. 18, 19BO
Assoc!
K LW-'v' ' !r-v^
f&glg 'f JKm?8i;-.'r: J.r:. j
BB7MA m^BT
i^ssoc/afe Dean Frank
jfl t riainln
Riley pr<
environ
econetmi
By Karei
Gamecock S
Reviewing the state's accomplish!
disposal problems, energy and in
Riley, in his State of the State addre:
economic and environmental change
Speaking on nuclear waste dispc
phasized the measures that were tak
the "dumping ground of the nation f
steps included a requirement that a
me tsarnwen unem-i\uciear plant to
"We implemented a process that \
waste coming into South Carolina.,
percent." Riley said.
ANOTHER FACTOR in reducing t
into South Carolina is the price will t
foot over a two-year period, he said.
Riley told the legislature that in IS
A%y lYtillinn rto11/\r\t' /\C rfAPnlinA
minimi iiiui c ^auuuo ui ^aduiuic
drastic reductions in the use of electi
the gasoline used to power state auto
Hi ley proposed new energy conser
1) Providing tax deductions of up to $
homes or use alternative energy met
2) He asked for a commitment to
heating devices in the future. 3) He u
up the "legislative language" invol
that a program can be impleme
Af A^IC'fo
II1UIU1 IOIO .
Riley said that in 1990 he would
Carolina homes to be insulated to <
residential power supplied by rene1
overall theme of Riley's speech wa
best investment using the precious
efficiently.
HILEY TOUCHED on another r
industry which brought $1.54 billion i
state. He asked that new industry b<
poor counties in South Carolina
While encouraging the growth of
growth of government and set forth j:
He asked that taxes not be increase
proposed in the form of a bill,
propriations bill, requiring a two-tl
Senate before passing.
miey suggested reducing from 7 i
obligation bonds (money used for pa
term borrowing. This would limit sta
Addressing the educational needs <
state reserve fund be reduced from J
extra 2 percent going to the school
total about $31 million, would be us
and installation of energy-efficient d<
Riley asked that the voters be allc
should be allowed to run for re-elect
"I would be less than candid if
running for re-electoin if legally alk
He suggested a second part to th
new rule, if passed, should apply to I
iate dean
By Ronda Templeton
Gamecock Staff Writer
Summaries of cases seen each month by the
Office of Campus Relations are not being
cnhmittpH tn (hp cnnrt rnnnirpH in
the USC Judicial Beform Bill.
The 1976 bill requires the Office of Campus
Relations to send a confidential summary of all
cases and opinions to the chief judge ol the
campus court and the supreme court chiel
justice on a monthly basis.
ClllKF JUSTICK Dan Laney said he has
never received a copy of the required report
from Frank Ardaiolo, associate dean of Student
Affairs. It is important that the chief justice
knows which cases Ardaiolo has seen, Laney
said, and the submission of monthly reports
would be of "help to everybody ."
It is especially important that Ardiaolo
submit a record of the cases he has reviewed to
Chief Judge Sharon Rodgers, Laney said.
Rodpprs nppds; thp rpnnrts so "shp wnn'l h;ivp
to operate on short notice," he said.
Meetings between Ardaiolo and Laney are
oposes
mental, | 4
c change I
t Addy
taff Writer Jfj
nents over the past year in nuclear * dustrial
development, Gov. Dick ^^ySB||
ss Wednesday, also proposed broad
ts for the 1980's. ' ||||?jj|
>sal in South Carolina, Riley emen
to keep the state from becoming
or low-level nuclear waste." These
siaie umciai inoiuior ai an limes
protect the public. J? 1
vill reduce the amount of low-level (SPfiSri
.not just 1 or 2 percent but by 50
he amount of nuclear waste coming
>e raised from 16 cents to $1 a cubic
179, South Carolina motorists saved
than in 1978. He mentioned other 1 , T
icity in heating state buildings and >
mobiles. . 17]-,
vation measures for 1980 including:
fo Aiii\ <v.~ /,:?:???? ...u? ?u ?: ? t58&a?i8S?agls
>j,uwiui titi/x'iia wuu iiiauntic iiiui
hods such as solar or woodburning.
i equip state buildings with solar
rged the General Assembly to clear
ving the production of gasohol, so Gov.
nted to provide gasohol to S.C. Lt. G
like at least 90 percent of South
conserve energy and 15 percent of ( V*
wable sources, such as solar. The
s of long term efforts to make the
resources in the state wisely and By
USC of
esource in South Carolina ? new down on
ind more than 21,000 new jobs to the 1973 an(j
* located in the seven economically vandalisr
percent.
industry, Riley spoke against the Kicharc
>roposals to control it. Residents
?d. Rilev stated that the inrrpnsp bo *1? .?
? lIlc ap, JIIJ
prior to consideraton of the ap 5een rerr
hirds vote by both the House and because c
in fall 197
to 5 percent the amount of general removed,
lying debts) in order to reduce long decreased
te building plans. this past f
)f the state, Riley proposed that the
> to 3 percent of the budget, with the VANI)/
systems. The funds, which would mainly bt
oft (Tit* cohnAl PAnclpiu?(inn ronnire .
V/V* ? VI uvin/wi VV/IIUV& MVIIV/II, A V^?S U11U 11*| ||)0 |
evices in the schools. firmer s
dalism,
>wed to decide whether the governor keeping I
ion. jnitories
I said I would have no interest in Sandals.
>wed to do so," Riley said. . Wertz
e referendum on whether <fr not the reporting
him. tired of
ignores I
"probably" held once each month. Laney said,
but the discussions "are not that formal." It ,
would be helpful to a person in his position if
Ardaiolo would compile monthly case reports,
Laney said.
Ardaiolo has not been submitting judiciary
reports to her office. Kodgers said. "I have
never gotten a report from him. 11 I got a report
it might help me to find out about the cases he's
seen, "she said.
SKVKKAL PKKSONS have told Rodgers that
Ardaiolo knows the monthly summaries are a
portion of his job requirement. "1 know he
realizes he is supposed to make the monthly
reports. That would really help," she said.
The reports have not been compiled in accordance
with the Judicial Reform Bill because
no one has ever asked him to submit them,
Ardaiolo said. Assistant Student Advocate
Russell Putnam said he asked Ardaiolo about
the reports last semester in connection with a
case he was reviewing. Ardaiolo told him he
hadn't realized the reports were necessary and
Putnam was the first person to ask about them.
Judges are constantly in contact with ArIlll8&
, ,,B^i J .... B
'vW$1$k
, Dick Riley delivers- his State of the State a<
to v. Nancy Stevenson looks on.
ark down redii
Tammy Baughman didn't break, 'Wertzs
Gamecock Staff Writer MeaSUreS taken
ficials started a crack- vandalism include th<
vandalism in the fall of of window stoppers o
by spring 1979 campus Hampton Hotel and I
n had decreased 50 The window devices
allow the residents
i Wertz, vice president of windows slightly, but [
al Life Services, said in from throwing obje<
* of 1979,30 residents had x street below. This hi
loved from their dorms decrease of vandalism
>f acts of vandalism and Another measur
'9, only 17 residents were utilization of the
Repair costs have helping with security
i from $10,000 to $5,000 past Clemson-Carolin;
'**11 fratnrnitinu turi
ail, WCK l/iddiu. IKIIVI liiuvu 4UUV * vc i
campus for vandals, \\
VLISM HAS declined Vandalism in the
jeause the residence staff occurs more in men
dormitories are taking halls than in women's
tands to prevent van- there is very little v
Wertz said. They are coed residence halls,
setter watch on the dorand
are reporting the WERTZ SAID there
deal of vandalism in
said more students are before it turned coec
violations. "Students are there has declined con
paying for things they James B. Cam]
SG rule
daiolo and have never indicated they want the
reports, he said. The summary of cases just
"fell out of practice" and he hasn't thought
about compiling them, he said. Ardaiolo called
the reports part of "an obscure procedure in
the long judicial manual" and said they were
twil norl nf tut rwinir/UYiont
I)K\\ or STl'DKNT Affairs Marsha
Duncan said she compiled the monthly reports
"for a while" when she was associate dean of
student affairs. When the .Judicial Reform Hi 1!
was first passed "everything was done by the
book." she said.
Case records were open to the chief judge
and chief justice when she held Ardaiolo's
position. Duncan said. The purpose of the
c '? n/l it'ici l\- w'P/iL'i'iKlo U'nrn i i~ \
I V. U? 71 lv) illlVi V unil> I v.- V ' ' I '!?? >? V. I v HI
ensure the court had access to information
when it was needed, she said.
Duncan ceased to compile the monthly
summaries because they were time-consuming
and said tht whether Ardaiolo has violated the
Judicial Reform Bill by not submitting the
reports is not her decision.
**?L fig 1 ?!
i* ' r T' fift^v
I -.:^V> -: g=|j
U.iv/i Roback GAMECOCK
ddress to the legislature Wednesday as
ices vandalism
aid. president of Student Affairs, said
to prevent most vandalism that occurs in
i ii .1 tu? ?r >i
J installation uwniuioucs is uie misuse ui lilt'
n the Wade fire equipment, breaking of winiates
House. dows and doors, misuses of the
at the hotel bathroom facilities and vandalism
to open the of the elevators. Campbell said
>revent them most vandalism is related to
;ts into the alcohol consumption. Wertz said
is aided the two thirds of tiie vandalism ini,
Wertz said. cidences are because the vandal
e is the had too much to drink.
fraternities "Most damage is done at the
during this conclusion of the semester when
i game. The people are celebrating, or if they
is patroling didn't do well in their classes, they
rertzsaid. take their frustration out on
dormitories university facilities," said Camp
's residence bell.
i. Wertz said
andalism in IF A STU1)K\'T is involved in
vandalism of any sort, he is
removed from the residence hall
i was a great and can be placed in jeopardy with
Bates House the university. The student is also
I. Vandalism referred to the discipline office
siderably. within Student Affairs.
pbell, vice S? vndmkampaga 5