Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

L . lv'^"'l/ll^'-irV^"1**' - V^'-"'-??:-:w--?p*'.*i'x'-i"V ' ' I v" ,' - /'* i i r i M Major renovations or stages. The project er expanding the union's o Renov; for Rui By Nancy Richmond Staff Wrhor Major renovations including enlarging the Russell House activities unice ana converting the part of Greene Street in front of the Russell House into a patio are being planned, according to Tom Otts, Russell House director. "We're excited by the prospect since it will provide for opportunities we have for so long felt were needed," Otts said. Phase Four (renovations) will allow a complete development of this union to serve students in an exciting fashion to support the union's mission." THE PROJECT is being proposed for both aesthetic and functional reasons, Otts said. The activities office will be developed into an activities center with more working space and a resource library. Otts said the activities office is too cramped, and that some organizations do not have offices. The expansion into thp nrpn fhof ic ?" ? ? ?. MH4V 10 IIUW U1C gameroom will serve the union and its 225 student organizations more efi] DISCOUNT I OLDIES j | $1 Each | fj Records Thousands of Titles I f ree catalog M ! ] Discount Oldies I I Dept C, l*ox (>4 |! g Bryn Mawr, Pa. iuoio i rSSI^SSS ; j Covering Downtown, Car !'t Delivery Hoi ; j Sun.-Thurs. llamI ri.-Sal. iinrn-; ' nr> Asscnil >l\ M 7(5r?-o8i:i jpp' %. \ 1 ' ? i il? r c / ' ' 1 l i ? the first floor of Russell Hi itails moving the gameroor ffices. (Photo by Kyle Hollan ations pi ssell Hoi ficiently. Otts said there are no SDecifir nlanc fnr . r AVI tllC basement, except that it will accommodate the gameroom and television room. The basement is now used only for storage. "We have the space and shouldn't let it remain undeveloped," Otts said. c PHASE FOUR will be an ' 'intervention strategy " in which available space and identified needs will be intertwined, Otts said. The Renovations wjll be designed so that students will not have to go out of their way if they need something, he said. "The real objective of the project is to make the union as responsive to stiidpnt?' needs as it can be," Otts said. Greene Street renovations will improve the atmosphere of the area in front of Russell House and provide a gathering place for students. It will also ensure students' safety while crossing the street. He said converting the area into a patio with a stage and underground utilities will "ultimately meet real 1??"imrriTnnamiflma-liOn^rr"' m lAirrnin ?-TI\ VWlii^ M Gowcmfe CkftJiwt | 1 iHfoo I I jewelry warehouse I | i 2909 Piatt Springs Rd. 1 [I west Columbia { m -it's More Than Just Another B Jewelry Store." J& BHBB1 ? ? npus and Surrounding Areas irs If Care Midnight cincinn ... . ,SI Miche (inside ( BHHI * tUlmmmm SHE " ? 5 ' 5^'" MS^I ! Wm"' i 9H , ^ . ^ .,, >; ; oi^se are in the planning r?? to thfi basement and d) lanned I1GP needs of a programming nature and could offer more services to accommodate more groups." THE UNION has received neither authorization nor funding for the project, but Otts said he expects both soon. David Rinker vir*? I * ^ ^ president of facilities planning, said the cost of Phase Four is unknown. "We have to provide a total picture of the renovations, and they will estimate the costs in the Office of Design and Engineering," Rinker said. Otts said plans for the work will be drawn soon, and that by the end of the academic year, he should know whpn fho V11V TT U1 IV Will start. "It takes time," he said, "but we'd rather hold off and provide something of a quality nature." " Tha GAMECOCK Is the student newspaper of the University of South Carolina and is published three tlmos a week on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays during tha faN and spring samastars and onca weakly on Wadnasdays during both summor sessions with tha axcaptlon of unlvarmitv KnUrlnu* ??< ?1? . _..W inniailun periods. Opinions expressod In the GAMECOCK are those of the editors and not thosa of the University of South Carolina. The Univarslty of South CaroHna is an equal opportunity institution. The Board of Student Publications and Communications is the publisher of the GAMECOCK. The Student Media Office is the parent organization of the GAMECOCK. Change of address forms, subsrrlntlnn ??1 *' - P..w.. onu oiner ^ correspondece should bo sent to the . GAMECOCK. Bom 85131. Russoll House, University of South Carolina.. I Columbia, S.C. 29208. Subscription I rates are $6.50 per semester and $2 \ (or the summer sessions. Third class postage paid at Columbia. I SC. ' If Carolina | ! Beats i | Cincinnati j j 25c Draft > j All Night | > iO COCKS! I >nna Loses to 5 S ati A Pitcher of J | ;iob for $1.25 J B )nly. ID rcquirr< 1) B Camp By John Vaughan St?H Writer MONDAY, OCT. 6 ? A non-stud was arrested at Tenement 35 after threatened two students with pliers ar knife. The students had stopped the n when they saw him and some ot people apparently going through sevc dorm rooms. A bicycle was stolen from a W; Hampton rack. A staff member repor money stolen from Carolina Styles in Russell House. Another staff mem reported exam papers stolen from Physical Education Center. A purse was stolen near Moore do after the owner dropped it while wal ing a fight. Property was repor stolen from the Phi Kappa Psi and 7.ptn Roto Ton 1 . _ _ ^v.vu M. uu Iiaici IIIIJT lUUUgtS. A staff member's purse was sto from Maxcy dorm and was la recovered, without the money, at McDonald's restaurant. A' false f alarm was reported in DeSaussi College. TUESDAY, OCT. 7 ? An AM/I radio-tape player was stolen from a Je in the Blossom Street Garage. T bicycles were stolen from the Russ j House and the Bates House racks An amplifier was. stolen from a n< student's car in the Pendleton Stn Garage. A purse was stolen from a ro< in the Russell House. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8 ? T speakers were stolen from a car in business administration building lot. telephone and three wall plaques wc stolen from the Chi Psi fraternity lounj Money was stolen from a studen Greene Street apartment THURSDAY, OCT. 9 ? Roommates a Preston dorm room, a LaBorde doi room and a Douglas dorm room woke find, respectively, wallets, watches ant calculator missing. Roommates in another LaBorde ro< woke up while two men were in th< room. The thieves fled with a wallet, j u>ntemp< pn An En Content)! uiii mAii jgm MMflLv :> -HI jK Jb ^jBjj Tuesday and I Cold 9-12pm Seer Special - Ti Natural Lite 8< us Crime ^ watch and a ring. Roommates in a South Building room reported receiving harrassing telephone calls, ent ; he A watch and a wallet were stolen from da a Wade Hampton Hotel room. A high j lan school ring was stolen from a Columbia tier nail room. A turntable and a television ral were stolen from a Preston dorm room. , A helmet and a pair of gloves were tde stolen from a motorcycle parked in a ted coliseum lot, and a side panel was torn the off. Police responded to a complaint that )er students were firing bottle rockets from i the the south side of the Wade Hampton 1 Hotel. A bicycle was stolen from a rm Russell House rack. ched A student discovered his wallet he missing after visitors to his Bates House room had left. A male student was en arrested after assaulting another student ter with a metal pipe when the victim a.. questioned him about tampering with his ire car. ire FRIDAY, OCT. 10 ? A male student 'M was arrested for disorderly conduct ep when he was caught discharging a fire ,vo extinguisher on several people in Sims I ell dorm. Batteries were stolen from three i parked cars on Bull and Marion streets. >n- A radio and a spotlight were stolen ?t from a non-student's van parked in a >m coliseum lot. A false fire alarm was reported in Woodrow dorm. vo SATURDAY, OCT. 11 ? Two male nona students were arrested in the 1100 block A of Devine Street after allegedly at- j re tempting to sell marijuana to campus ;e. residents. A male non-student was t's arrested for public drunkenness at Blossom and Sumter streets. in m An antenna was ripped from a car in to the lot at 1200 Wheat St. A student left her j la Bates House room unlocked for a few ! minutes and returned to find her purse m stolen. A staff member reported van>ir dalism to a room in the Osborne a Building. iSfa H i iili i^> iKi M Mi rati irary Sounds rsents i 'ening of orary Jazz Ml ttlA I IJLMMJ E ^ | - ? . 8MK; : J Wednesday at the en Spur Admission $1 les. Only 8-10 pm ! >ttles 40 k ! iitmimiiiHU'mrnnf