Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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South CaroLiniana Library Horseshoe % i Election turnout small p. 3 ? ? ^ I _ friday Play premiers p. 8 Bdff April 13, 1984 ' Baseball team wins p. 10 I 1^9 ^ 11 ^jvi8^i,yNo?f8s3?uth Carolina Discussions between LIS By Dawn Kujawa The $15 million John E. Swearingen Center for Engineering could be adversely affected by its location next to Green's Liquor Store on Assembly Street, the USC director of Project Development said. "The problem in my mind is that I think it was a mistake to approve a building like that next to a landmark like Union Station," John Bass said. The Columbia Landmarks Commission voted April 3 to deny USC's request to require owner Jerry Greenbaum to change the store's appearance, despite complaints irom USC officials that the building is "garish." "THE BUILDING is covered with red dots and detracts from the historical significance of the Union Station. It will also detract from the magnificent engineering center," Bass said. Landmarks commission member Phelps Bultman said USC's request was denied for several reasons. "Anything that's done is not going to help (the store's appearance) that much," he said, adding that the "heavy" landscaping that is Russell House h By Ann Farmer Space in the Russell House basement now us will be renovated and leased for small shops a USC's board of trustees said yesterday. James Bradley, chairman of the buildings and mittee. presented the proposal that would alio square feet in the basement to housre about 11 The project will cost about $275,000 to $30< pay for itself in 3'/2 years, he said. Rental income will be about $110,000 a ye? come for the university will be $92,000. f .f1" ? -i- ~r-v J- IJ ~^ . _ ,1^1 ft* EittfiMMtKy ^SpSBHB - > ' ;., ->; tP?V-V:X-" ! >. - -' -. H9Snbp?iitffl?f BgSB8SSS^BBBBK^^yMMR'v ^HBPSg|RHH^HHB^^^9|^BBnBBBBR^^^M^flHBH^EHHB|9K^^HH^ LAV- -:vv5x'. He's not joshing Josh McDowell spoke to students about sex V continue iC, Green's I proposed to separate the two buildings "will 1 alleviate any problem." 1 Bultman also said Greenbaum had "legitimate reasons" for keeping his store's | "bright" exterior to make it a place that I women could feel confident entering. BOTH BULTMAN and Columbia Zoning f Administrator Chip Land said the city will | not make any more formal decisions about the matter. However, because USC voiced | the most complaints about the building, the | city zoning commission set up and will mediate a meeting between Greenbaum and | university officials later this month. "We set up the meeting to see if we could g work something out," Land said. "Both parties have expressed an urge to discuss the | problem. "The best thing that we (the city)can do is j to act as a median between the two parties." Bass said he will use the meeting to discuss ways to solve the dispute with Greenbaum, whom Bass describes as a "reasonable" man. See "Green's," page 3 lasement to be re The project was planned tc >ed for storage students and to increase the univ nd businesses, The committee heard reports f dent groups showing interest in i I grounds com- Dennis Pruitt, dean c?f Student w aooui 3,4uu nave similar set-ups witn dry cle small shops. shops that are successful. The si 3,000, but will mine what business move into tl Pruitt said no date had been c ir, and net in- project, although conversioi problem. .L .z.' ". .\-.\f~-~ :h~.- ^ ,'-n' <'-'~~y^^\" \^J^':^-'--S~~'y\ 'Zs~. _~'vV: - Photo by Smah Foote Vednesday night at the Coliseum. Blast off The U.S. space shuttle begins its mission with its Apr land today. Additional photographs, page 7. movated for bus > offer broader services to However, asses ersity's income, Bradley said. setting guidelines rom local merchants and stu- stallation of the : the idea. nmsned Deiore ra In other busin( Affairs, said other campuses tenured full-time j aners, shoe repair and florist was approved as i tudent population will deter- statistics. Both pn le Russell House. fajrs ancj faculty ij letermined for completion of The board also 1 of the area should be little plication for memb National Collegiati Crusader Sex result of goi not cause of ow By Amy Bedenbaugh Sex is the result of a good relationship, not s; the cause of it, and the most important sex q organ is the mind, an international lecturer c on the Christian perspective of sex said Wednesday. c * 1 * * _ r~x It lAAtnrar fV\ r ^ JOSn IVlCLJUYVeil, il iiiivciuig iuiuivi iui Campus Crusade For Christ International, said a maximum love, sex and family relationship requires a three-dimensional ' "oneness." * Sex has a physical, psychological and c spiritual dimension, he said in his speech at i the Carolina Coliseum. "If one dimension is t missing, you have a watered-down, diluted relationship." JOSH SAID when it comes to sex, "most < college students today are bankrupt." I "Sex isn't worth the hassel without love and trust. The quality of your love life will be a reflection of the quality of your character ? and character is not built overnight," Ir?ch caiH i Josh, the author of 20 books on the Christian perspective of love, sex, dating and apolgetics, said if people learn tot control their sex lives while single, they can control their sex lives and build trust in marriage. "The number-one negative factor of sex is self-centeredness. The number-one positive factor of sex is patience, mainifested by control and communication. Most people who can't control their sex lives can't control the other aspects of their lives," he said. * Photo by Mary Ann Hollis il 6 launch. The shuttle is scheduled to finesses sing what services students want and need, for the leasing process and the actual in stores win prooaoiy mean worK won i ac II, he said. iss, the board approved the hiring of a jrofessor, Richard Adams. Matthew Miller i tenured associate professor of math and aposals were brought by the academic afaison committee. approved Coastal Carolina College's aplership in the Big South Conference and the e Athletic Association. * od relationship, i Inch cavs J f UV/UII WM J V THERE ARE three attitudes of love, Josh aid: "I love you if," with an attached reuirement, "I love you because of," which is onditional, and "I love you, period." "Conditional love produces jealousy and ompetition," Josh said. "What happens vhen the quality you're being loved for hanges? You have fear." "'I love you period' thinks of the other iprcnn first. It's not so much what you can jet, but what you can give," he said. "I love you period" is a powerful love that ;auses creative changes in the one receiving t. The person changes not because they have o, but because they want to, he said. JOSH ASKED all men in the audience, "The last time you kissed a woman, what was your basic motivation: to give or to take?" Josh said those men who answered "to take" have an "I love you if" or "1 love you because of" attitude. In deciding how far to go in a relationship, Josh said people should set their own standards, but be aware of the law of diminishing returns. "No"is the only explanation needed if a person wants to wait, he said. "If 'no' is not enough, he doesn't love you. All he wants is < sexual release." "A dynamic personal relationship with Jesus Christ is the vital factor to a dynamic nprconul r#?ljitir*tn;hin with "innieone else." he ,...f , said. "Christianity is a relationship, not a religion. It is God coming to us, offering us a relationship with Himself."