The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 12, 1980, Image 1
Campus
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South Carolina's Best College Newspaper
> vv eanesday
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Volume LXX No, 33 University of South Carolina Columbia , S.C. Nov. 12,1 980
USChousii
By Tom Coyne
Staff Writer
USC housing costs will increase 11 percent next fall if the
~ C i ? * i
vuai w ui u usiws approves lvionaay s recommendation of the
Student-Trustee Liaison Committee.
If the increase is approved, housing costs will have risen
46.9 percent in four years.
The Residential Life Services Office says the increase is
necessary because of increased operating osts. The office
expects a 10 percent increase in utility co&ts, a 15 percent
increase in telephone rates, a 9 percent increase in salary
expenses and a 10 percent increase in supply costs and other
RICHARD WERTZ, associate vice president for
residential life services, said the 11 percent increase will not
pay for permanent improvements. He said maintenance and
renovation projects will be delayed until the housing reserve
is large enough to support them.
The housing reserve is used to pay for renovations and
maintenance and also serves as a contingency fund to cover
unexpecting operating costs.
A rpruirt Worf7 ?-?? ? "?
, ^ v.F?. ^V4 iui uic i-uuiinuiee snowed $786,215
in the reserve at the beginning of this year, but Wertz
projects a $427,723 deficit for the year, which would deplete
the fund.
Wertz said Hesidential Life Service will have to request an
additional 5 percent increase in housing costs soon to help
rebuild the reserve, but added that he did not want to request
it this year because students already face a large increase.
VVKKTZ'S ItKPORT showed that most major southeastern
linixfdt'L'iti/tc #> i'? ^ *r * ?
cA^v-ung i iu io percent increases in
housing costs next year. Clemson Universty plans to raise
rates 10 to 15 percent.
SG president c<
oj Lshinese life
SG President Larry Kel/ner ^
Student charged ir
Oil wnman af Hnrtv
- - WW VfAlAVtll VIV/1 1.JLJ
d . u v/ u a hall party at P
By John Vaughan T? . .
Police said no
Staff Writer . . , . , ,
At al>out 1 1
A USC sophomore was arrested Saturday assault charges
and charged with assault with intent to Warta.
ravish after allegedly attacking a female Warta said he
student at a dorm party Friday night. into the reflecti
Joe B. Burch was arrested at about 7 p.m. Cooper Library.
?lw? - - '
.ww.i n.v, wwuitiii, a iresnman, filed BurchsaidWa
charges with Campus Police. Police said a building where
bond hearing would be held Monday morn- Burch said he I
ing. police.
Burch was released at 10:40 p.m. He said War!
Saturday on a personal recognizance bond groin and said,"
ordered by city Municipal Judge Ann Furr. Warta was or<
Burch is charged with making sexual spend 30 days 11
advances and assaulting the woman during judge Monday 111
ng costs mai
Student Government Vice President Jeff Floyd suggested
that some dormitories switch to using one phone per floor to
avoid the high cost of private phones.
Floyd said anyone who wanted a private phone could get
one at his own expense.
Wprt7 saifi nriuaJo nhnnw -- 1 ? ' 1 '
r- '??" p?uuvj wuc a luxury siuaenis would
not readily give up, but "if Southern Bell rates continue to go
up, it will be an option we will definitely look at."
Floyd also questioned why Southern Bell had to raise rates
when it is planning to install a computer system to save
money. USC President James Holderman said the savings
from the new system wouldn't be passed on to USC for
months.
ALSO AT Monday's meeting, Student Government complained
to the committee that the Athletic Department is not
following university procedures for cheerleader selection.
The student senate passed a bill dealing with the selection of
cheerleaders, and it was signed by Holderman, making it
university oolicv.
Assistant Athletic Director John Moore said the athletic
department was unaware of the bill when this year's
cheerleaders were selected.
Student Government President Larry Kellner said the
senate wanted to achieve three goals. "We want to standardize
the application. We want the procedure they use on
file. And we want the procedure attached to the application."
"It is not our intention to dictate," Floyd said. "Our
problem is the relationship was not handled very smoothly ."
The committee also approved the Code of Student
Academic Resj risibility with one addition, The student
senate recommended that an hontfr code be added. Under the
honor code, any student who sees another student break a
rule and does not report it will be subject to the same penalty.
ills glimpse
'fascinating '
By Tom Coyne them, I felt like they weren't
stu(? wrimr holding back at all," Kellner
said. "They talked about
Student Government their complaints, and they
President Larry Kellner were very curious about our
calls his recent trip to China television equipment."
"surprising" and
"fascinating." Kellner was a -in TIIEIR library they
member of the USC had World Book Endelegation
that went to cyclopedias, and I showed
^hina to set up an exchange them pictures of South
program with Shansi Carolina, 1 also showed them
I Inivprsitv
j - some material that we
Kellner said trips to brought over. I was very
Peking University and surprised at how well their
>hansi University were the English was. Most of them
highlights of the trip. were international study
"At Peking University we majors who had taken only
net with officials in the two years of English, but
norning, and later in the day they were very fluent."
had the opportunity to talk At Shansi the group met
vitli four Chinese students. with the university <
Vhen I was talking with president, the vice
presidents and the deans. <
^ ^ "We met for about two
1 oSSClillL hours." Kellner said "The <
meetings wer?? uimuI hut
ci ** ~ nw*,v"' "v*v
t they were long and drawn I
1 !f *fe*rll IT I 1l 7 out because of the time it I
3^ took to translate. The !
restondorm. translations t(H)k up about ;
trial date has been set. half the time." I
p.m. Friday, Burch filed Later in the afternoon I
against USC senior Thomas Kellner and Mac Bennett,
Holderman's administrative
' was trying to throw Burch assistant, met with about 25 ;
on poo! in front of Thomas students. "It was funny t
because they had four in- *
irta dragged him outside the terpreters, and they really c
the party was being held. couldn't do it alone, so they ;
thru thrj'afpnwl t<? 11 ! ??? irn-i KXA.I" "
?x,,. vn.i mi. iitui 51 uup nuri |?i nuiliins, 1
Kellner said.
f l?... I.:?I 1 1
n nu:ii Mi-Kfd mm m me t
I)o it if you dare." KKLI.NKH SAII) the ?
riered to pay a $110 line or Chinese students had <
1 jail by a municipal court complaints similar to those
orning of American students. "They v
yrjumi
Residence HailEa(
Thornw^Ii Woodrow
Wado Hampton lintel
ftoost, apstone, Columbia II
fBatesilouse (Room & Board
Single Student Apai
tiniversity Terrace, Int*f Apt
N AI) HI I & si<> Henderson
florseshoe, 1723-27 (irefctie St
< ?aio Wt'Sl
University Tm$ce (moilthIs
Woodland Terrac e (monthly:
Family Housing
Vniveir^ity Terrace ? bovver
^Middle ?.g px
jlUpperl
mwo^aiiar^s
Cliff Apartments
. Woodland Terrace
Marion Sire<?iA|>art4ne?ti>
<% \s . -"n * v. ' <
far completely renovat
IMIh.ll II ...II I
complained about their food
and their living conditions,"
Kellner said. "I think they
would be more likely to
complain about lower level
things. If the chairman of the
university union did not
work closely with the
president of the university,
he couldn't get anything
done.
"It is similar here, but we
have the media to work with
here," he said. "They have a
student newspaper, and it's
not censored, but I got the
impression that they were
under constant fear of
reprisal."
Kellner said the Chinese
were very interested in U S
elections. " They were very
interested in Student
Government elections, how
much money we receive,
what our authority is. "
"The food wasn't too bad.
but knowing what you were
having didn't help much
Shark's nut soon w.is; tint tmi
r?? r
appealing. but it wasn't too
:>ad when it was prepared."
Kellner said.
CIIINKSK students' lives
ire much more disciplined
han U.S. students'. Kellner
>aid. "They get up at 6 a.m.,
io 30 minutes of exercises
ind spend most of their day
n class.
"We constantly drew
rowds of people who would
i s k anything and
>v> ruling, rv?-um"i r>iiui
"They wanted to know what I
ve did in our spare tune, I
3 11%
??:? .???
, , % "f>K >'"yr'-' ' st?B
1989-81 1981-82
*
$296 $:j?o
' y-. .. $%</:& \ - ' . &. s..
/MeBryde 0S5
\
tor, i70
ttNtrtli 36$ to$
275-660 305-710
I a II;*-: ;V/ 410 !?? 455
) 1890 If 9H5
11 *2 m
>*?? >&x<
%$? ffi0;
rtment Rates %
s. $$30/370 365/415
535/375 065/115
X^v. :
reft > 560 620
445 'fl 495
ill "M
) *- 90/125 3100/140
' IK> fs|1 ? ?
V' - f** <;/,?* ' :
$114 to 147 $UdS to 165
HO :'
175 tom 195 to 220
m/iw 2??^2I0
' . .vV-* ^
2091o2:tl ^Ain9?A
... _
.' ' ^ < :'v- ;; , .
I2fi 1 < /??**
V<r. -.::k>.Vv ' ' >?$. >*;
m is#
' :*ffi- ..'' X- <. ' ;' :',V < '" v'.VSO
ed apartm^ntn *
III mi III Ill
what we did for work, how
we got money."
The group also visited the
Great Wall, the Mingh
Tombs, the Great Hall of the
D/vonl I ? -
i cwjjic, wnere inc iW.(HK)
member Chinese legislature
meets and the Forbidden
City
T oday
at USG
Robert Kcischauer,
deputy
director of the
Congressional Budget
Office speaks on
rwiicy /uiaiysis in
the Legislative
Process," Gambrell
Hall Hm. 153, 2:30
p.m.
HI! Film - "On}
the Waterfront/*
starring Marlon
Brando. Show at
2:30 p.m., 75 cents.
Shows at 7 and 9:30
p.m., $1.
Weather
Today: Partly
cloudy and mild.
High near 70. Low in
the 40s.
Thursday: Possible
scattered showers
and cooler. High in
60s. Low near 40. u