Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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/ * + * ' V :: ? 4 /', *'Cv^ T* ' - V.r>,.. ?j^&SSSSSBBSmBBSsilti^^ flB jdKBggggfffl KB BHBb Hwfl fi&flr gar^T JHBr iBia figgr JKT^ H JjjliHy iM . ,H\* ,H| H v> v la aa Bg ffi| |M gg w? j- ; Ml jr R 9 H Wl ^jg$ ?L jss Wl jB H ii??&?r *. ;* f.Jgj^jjjp ^ A t> South CtoMn*'$ B+H CeMqje Nvwtpapsr W SCll~lGSCiay v. ?* ?F-r?? 1?- ? ? Volume LXX, No. B1 University of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C. April 29,19Q1 . ' . . :V:;; .V ;V an msgm SNHBHHH99HHyBRIHB9Ri The Wheeler Hill are, purchase corporation of fraternity housing, needed capital. tClassn By Donald . AosUtft Sociology Prof. Elwood < a.m. Social Demography c interrupted with a "phone nr The "phone message" stc the student out of class an County Sheriff's Departmei on bad check charges. However, the student was Earlier this semester, d< speech class to arrest a i written bad checks. That stt VUL JL-?CJ to prot By Tom Coyn Staff Writer Charlotte Sulton is an 87 nara ot hearing ana 95 Commonly known as the ' spends her days caring collection of cats. Sulton lives in a bug-in I West Columbia. Her yard piles of asphalt and overgr , there is a strange odor abo doesn't seem to notice. After reading an article a The Columbia Record, C College of General Studies decided to renovate her hoi project. But Sulton has a different "I just want people to 1< Sulton said. "I've lived hen think I should be free to cl how I die." SULTON wants no work c because she is afraid the kill her cats. "Peonle tell m ' ? v/.x-.y.;* I :???&$ : : ' - " Warn rrrji^1 m/7^U'a pBpjl a of Columbia (above) wa more than ten years ago Fraternities, however, hav 30m VIS! B. WMthwbN r?t N?wa Edhor Carlson was teaching his 10: :lass Monday when a secreta nessage" for a female student. >ry was created as a way to ea d into the arms of two Richlai .4 J U [ii uepuucs waiting w an est u n't in class at the time. eputies disrupted a theater a graduate student who also h ident was later located in anoth luy judL ect felin going to d let them < q lnna " fh iAtVIIV) year-old widow, woman sa percent blind. While t! Cat Lady," she Lady's ho for her large jn a pUp t hasn't cor fested house in have Cat is covered with fumigated own shrubs, and off," Sulto har Viaiioo 1V10 Ui IIVA IIVU0V onv "laont have to g< bout Cat Lady in my heart' harles Osborn's the bugs I i sociology class now \ don jse as a goodwill THE * idea. paper eve save me alone," weregoin ; all my life and I said. "If hoose where and alone, I'd Osborn lone on her house house. A disturbance will Sulton to i me what they're only conc< :.*V ' M " . SP^sSe^^^ ^ '^#r ij . ^i^ragsg^ j' ;^ffl ^ ^MMMl %I(i *^?8k33?*^ ** wf ^^^f^^l^HR?*'''' v. ''^"VQ^kS^cs \ v "KWm^" : -'^ '-lip.>. v ' $.?' * ' ' i.-^. w^S<x*~ ; j,_ ~_~ -'__ j lip^ia L ^^^QK^QppiRR ^IKS' y is bought byUSC's land for possible development e been unable to raise the it doesn't part of Longs tree t Theater and i According to Paul Ward, 1) enfnrrfimftnt ntrmriM hova a ** 10 custody of a student-suspect. W courtesy to the university the mission of the department chair s? Before the three officers u nd asked the permission of Dr. K er man of the sociology departmer Shin said when they asked student out of class, he was um nd officers accused Shin of obstruc a<1 Ward. er "I didn't understand what baj wants e friends o to my kittycats and I just won't :ome4iere. I just want to be left e small, while-Iisired, determined id. iic= oiuucnio aic wuiiviu^ un V/Bi use, the class plans for her to live ent set up in her yard. But Sulton nplied. The class was supposed to Lady's yard and house 1 yesterday, but "I scared them n said. breathe that well and sometimes I d to the emergency room because s no good," she said. "I got rid of t)efore. and I can cet rid of th*m I'tneed any help." ~ .AST time I got my picture in the ryone started telling me what they g to do for me - not asking," Sulton everyone would just leave me be fine." said he still plans to renovate the social worker tried to convince allow the renovations, but Sulton's ;rn was for her cats. Some could forh< Bv Ttrcu K. Wav? New* Editor At least five USC fraternities had money to pay their part of pro pa campus living facilities in the earl but the plan became "bogged down Intrafraternity Council and has re there ever since, said a USC offic devised the original proposal. The idea of building individual re units for fraternity and sorority hou first outlined in a memo dated Nov. from Harold Brunt on, USC vice pi for operations. This oDtion. coi known as the "Brunton Proposal," fc revised and reaffirmed in many wa the past years, Brunton said. The USC Board of Trustees apprc fraternity housing proposal in th December 1975, and fraternity leadc free to begin looking for a way to fin; housing, Erunton said. UNDER the board-approved prop university would pay 75 percent of 1 housing construction costs by sellin; The fraternities would be res pons paying the remaining 25 percent construction could begin, Brunton s? "What we needed from the fra was to have some money up front," said. "We weren't talking a net stud< arrested. obstl SC legal counsel, local law caj]e ight to interrupt class to take However, Ward said, as a officers usually ask the per- SUSp man first. ,?E rent to Carlson's class they en Shin, who is acting chair- ^ forcc his permission to take the matt sure of what to do. One of the meet ting justice, so Shin consulted "It what sis he had for accusing me of time x ^ ^iwOil B USC students in Charles Osi West Columbia house. Thee jfrats l vepa >using tremendous amount, just centage. About three or fc enougn were ajjje come up with tJ rvf/v!" help of their national hea y } other fraternities just didn't 1 u! available," he said. rnained jn a document presented tc lai wno nine-member Fraternity ] mittee, the housing propos; ence "reasonable and practica ^iqr^f minently workable" by CI -A t Sigma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon resident ^eta Beta Tau fraternities. y The thing that slowed the i las oeen pojnt according toBrunton, iysover within IPC'." , . "The question that arose m >ved uie council should allow some eory in start the move off campus or ?rs were fraternities could raise uicetne for construction costs," "The members got bogged d< osal the an<* ^ey've been bogged dow the total THE LAND earmarl g bonds, development of fraternity 1 lible for area bounded by Bull, Mario t before Whaiey streets, owned by . I lid. land <&$felopment corpora ternities Research and Developme Brunton bought the land in the Whee bout a s >nt Qiicnpr ructing justice," Shin said. "I ignored tl d the university legal council for advice, ird advised Shin to let the officers take tfc w enforcement officers only enter a clai ect as a last resort, Ward said. isrupting class is usually their second < i said. "All first attempts are made at th ere is no formal university policy con sment officials taking students out of er will be discussed at a Campus Seci ing Thursday, Ward said. is still an issue. The committee will be a other alternatives they (police) have, the matter will be discussed," Ward saic m||. > ? UjflH?gg$ JV ^ //V x*vs^ssdfl* ^ ,<^v>i <iii>hm M* 4^&^Nf&k*& Horn's sociology class chose to r?< twner, however, has a different ida tid S a small per>ur fraternities lie money with dquarters The tiave the money > the board by a Housing Comal was termed 1" and "emli Psi, Kappa , Sigma Nu and >roposal at that *as "argument 'as whether the of the frats to wait until all of enough capital Brunton said, own in that idea never since." sed for the lousing was the n, Heyward and ive university's ation. Carolina int Corp. had tier Hill area in fM Frats, page 3 'IL ie comment and IJ te suspect. *sroom to take a )r third resort," e residence." cerning law enclass, but the irity Committee sked to consider This is the first I. HPfc fit * ^ * novate this V.