Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Gray against adviser p. 3 S Wednesday Greer and Dreher p. 10 AT?Lf March 7, 1984 Tournaments begin p. 13 II 11 ^ ilPlSI University of South Carolina Landscapii if?ar jESf. . an p fruaiUitUKSKiitatlfln Hiliii&t ,u~ ^0$ ^ -^m * '-^ "-,- <vU' (T Tf > Mil i MHiMlltM ^ -? - - -- 7*< . ,' ->\:. rA^MMilj dsjSBiHSM41** . Crystal clear A driver's view at the intersection of Bull and Anti-hazing bill chance of pas state senator By Marit Berg-Bobo An anti-hazing bill introduced in (he S. ( year will probably be passed, the Senate Ei mittee chairman said. "1 fully expect it to pass," said Sen. Newberry. Ho'/inn ic tKn t Ar*w <?!??/? ? /% U.. iu<.iug i.-) inv. iv.1111 giviu iu ticii uy < organization against any other member that bodily harm or danger, offensive physic* disturbing pain, or that may cause embarra other psychological harm. IF PASSED, the bill would make hazing i expulsion from school of any person guilty o persons injured by hazing the right to sue t USC was sued by the parents of a pledgi Sigma Nu lounee in 1980. The universitv soi ed from the suit, claiming it is a part of stat< so cannot be sued without its permission. US state Supreme Court a lower court decis claim. The bill's sponsor, Sen. Thomas Smith, mpted to introduce the bill by Sanford ai whose son Barry died in a fraternity-related 1980. Smith, D-Florence, said he is not as opt about the bill's chances. He said opposition spark amendments and debate. BUT LAKE said he is certain the oppositi and he expects no amendments. The bill wil committee to the full Senate Education Com said. However, even if the bill passes the Senat passed by the House of Representatives become law, and problems for the bill couli "There is a strong feeling on the floor of tl is not a legislative matter," said Rep. . Richland. According to the sentiments of many repr( hill vi/r\nlH I?nl?iriniint to Ifnumalori: r? officials, she said. "Such administrative mat to presidents of schools." IIKARN SAID, however, she is "persona bill." Se ng contin -i." .\ I Greene streets. I has I sing, says i Making a point \ Senate this past From Pete Jueation subcom- president for fiscal Richard Wertz, Re: Robert Lake, D- Services director, housing fee incret a member of an day's RHA meetini is likely to cause il punishment or ssment, shame or llegal, call for the f hazing, and give he perpetrator. V. e who died in the ight to be dismisse government and ?C appealed to the |Q II It ion denying that j^g Q said he was prol y| \/f oifia Dftll/x.t Dm Amu DndnHknn iu iviui.^it utiiiuu, wy niny uououuaiJ incident Jan. 25, Inefficiency system is a maj imistic as Lake is year's housing in to the bill should ing of two residei officials said. "It's a cosi on is insignificant basically because 1 go from his sub- Pete Denton, vice mittee shortly, he affairs, at Mond; Association mceti e, it must also be "Over the past before it could looking at what d arise there. utility system beti he House that this loyce Hearn, R- "ENERGY S buildings are nol ;sentatives, such a going to change presenting school that's a major urn ters should be left thing to do to ra the expenses i* prices," he said. lly in favor of the Richard Wei Residential Life S e "Ha/ing," page 3 ues despite . By Sco M ; V." Lane plaints .. - "if | - there, I ^ - - .'.-J SiK MS! to tick( Wi~'-' :!..v;^ Bass tiltS;^1"'^- ' " streets 11 "If > -: = I make si J?: /"H'-v'.': : /. - -''V-':;^ w.B no pro' z: without l?llMB?r ^HHH he said, |Ull gcllC K - because I Br "' ..... i Street, I ra B aJIS = .... >'.- ? 'PPP^ Bass shrubs i rom Mw^^RJB S He sl shrubs P(joto by D(ew Pearson Cons halted 1 the cit> Denton, vice 1 BsJa affairs, dud jidential Life Kj the 1-- Bp * 4(^k"-"w - *. l 'V^.7.Tz-rr_ _yl~~,~-T]=__~l?irjzilV^l?.V" ?'v"~ --7--- - ^ liscusses increase iflh lege or university has been in USC's utility handle utility efficiency prob or cause for next successfully as they would lik crease and the clos- 4'Over the years as w ice nans, university renovated, there has been fc emphasis on energy consei [-based increase, We're doing things piec* of utilities," said Wertz said. -president for fiscal ly's Residence Hall Energy consumption ha ing. down about 25 percent over 10 years we've been five years, Denton said, to do to make the ter," Denton said. STUDENTS CAN help by energy consumption as low a YSTEMS in the ble, Wertz said. modern. If we're Keeping buildings heated ai the utility system, ed is a campus-wide probler '1 a r t o 1/ inn Tho a?/1 * " * tuning. 1 111. v/injr iv?ii rtaiu, uni li D l lie syMCHl, ise money to cover buildings, that is inefficient. ; to raise housing Denton said Residential I get full market value 011 the rtz, director of the Wade Hampton Hotel. T crviees, said no col- of the hotel will not be less t complaints tt Price Iscaping continues along Greene Street despite comabout the gates at each end, a USC official said. lass, director of Project Development, said cars parked he curb near the gates create some potential problems, /ou come through the gate and there are cars parked hen you swerve. It's the same going out," Bass said, -and-run incident on the gates caused Columbia police :t parking violators along Greene Street, he said. ERE JUST cannot be parking in there," Bass said. said he does not consider the gate at Greene and Bull a problem. ou're patient enough to wait two or three seconds to jre there's nobody coming before you go, then there's 3lem. In other words, if somebody just flies around appropriately stopping and looking, there could be," adding he drove through the intersection recently, and : did not block his view. ging Bull Street back to one-way would create a hazard the big trucks that unload behind the Russell House ihpn ha\/p t a ^ ^ 1 1X1 unvt uunil I IIL- MCCp mil to tsiossom Bass said. rHE possibility of a traffic light at the intersection, d, "Chief (Kenneth) Pereira, University Police Chief, sting a traffic light from the city, and if we get it, that olve the problem." added planters are being extended to the gates and are being placed in front of them to prevent students epping out from behind the walls into traffic. lid the pedestrians will have to go around planters and 44 where there's enough room to see or be seen." truction on the gate near Bull Street has temporarily oecause workers discovered a citv w;?tor tir*r? <.. >/? ' did not want the gate built over it. See "Greene Street," page 3 I ffll' ^ - w flj': > * / -t inflHHaWflBWl I Photo by Joe Jackson in housing rates able to outstanding debt or the hotel's apilems as praised value, he said. :e to. Proceeds from the sale will be used e have for renovating university buildings, ir more rvation. RENOVATIONS FOR the integriMneal," ty of the buildings have priority. "If the buildings need roofs we'll give them roofs," he said. s gone Other renovations would be the past mechanical, such as controlling and Kolon^ino * ?? ?!? ?' ? uuiuuviiij^ 11 iv 111 nil y ,>y5 ICIll, I1C Nell LI. "There will be some improvements keeping that you won't be able to see," Denis possi- ton said. The closing of two residence halls tid cool- will cause some rooms to be tem? i i', i^ii- poiaruy over-assignea, said acting not the director of housing Linda Saad. ife will "THE PKRMANKM SPACF, sale of people will get a rebate if we can't he price find another place to put the temhan the porary person,'' Saad said.