The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 08, 1984, Page Page 3, Image 3
Housing. Continued from page 1
few months with his wife Helen and sons John and Winston.
"It seems strange you have to raise so much hell to get
something done."
Kincaid said his biggest worry is that a child will slip below
the metal railing on the balconies of the buildings and fall to
the ground below. The railings are also six inches lower than
state guidelines require, he said.
"I'm real surprised a kid hasn't been killed yet."
The Kincaids, who arc both graduate students teaching five
classes between them, pointed out various areas on the
buildings' grounds they consider potentially dangerous, including
wires hanging loose in a playground, a large slump in
the middle of another playground, and overgrown weeds and
grass mai cnuaren coma irip over ana gei seriously injured.
KINCAII) SAII) he is living at UT because the rent is lower
than other housing. The maximum rent at UT is $325/month,
at Carolina Gardens the maximum is $310/month, and at
Cliff Apartments, a large two-bedroom anartment is
S390/nionth.
For Carolina Gardens resident Kit f ields, the situation is
different. She said she chose the Gardens because friends lived
there, and she didn't want to live in Cliff Apartments.
"(Carolina Gardens) looks like a pigsty," said Field, who
has lived there for the past 10 months with her husband
Lundy.
"There's some residents that don't care about maintenance,
out the majority do care, we're not a ouncn ot married people
that are frying to get a tree ride. Some people have planted
petunias and other little plants around the outside to help improve
appearance of the grounds," she said.
THE FIELDS live in the third building of the Gardens at the
bottom of a hill, the source of many complaints.
"We're at the bottom of the slope and there's a horrible
erosion problem due to rain. The problem has always been
there, but in early August, the university had more dirt
dumped in the area on the hill around the trees where the erosion
was the worst.
"When it rained again, half the dirt was on the sidewalks,"
she said.
The university has since replaced drains and gutters on each
of the buildings, but heavy rains can still form huge mud lakes
that the residents nave to waiK tnrougn, sne saiu.
Like some of the UT residents, Field complained that the
appliances in the Gardens are "old and outdated," but that
the university has started to have the appliances replaced as
they break down.
"When we moved to Columbia, we thought the campus and
grounds at USC were so pretty. When you see UT and CG on
the outside, it's sad.
"I'm so proud of Carolina, but not where 1 live. And that's
a part of Carolina."
or
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1
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"
"If ":?? ? Houston, a 19-year-old s
A former USC student has filed a charged and later plead*
$1 million lawsuit against the two counts of murder
university arid two other plaintiffs sentenced to life in prise
over a party three years ago at
which he suffered a severe gunshot . , 7 tamines ot Joi
wouncl Mcgmty have sued, as*
million each.
The suit is the fourth to stem Lawyer and four oth
from an Oct. 6, 1979 Kappa Alpha were also injured.
Psi fraternity party. It claims that According to the su
USC, the fraternity and the security Sept. 26, only one seci
company hired by the university, was on duty. He was ei
Southern Security Services, Inc., Southern Security. Law
were negligent in failing to provide attorney Larkin Campbt
adequate security. defendants were aware
cant complaints abo
The plaintiff, Michael Lawyer, security'* before and
was shot in the head during the par- shooting.
ty, held at the social hall of Bates USC was negligient i:
West dormitory. A man entered the adequate security pei
room and opened fire shortly after adopting adequate
midnight. measures, especially a
TerriH Johnson, 21, and Patrick functions and for other
McGinty Were killed. Mark suit claims.
Pocnnnco
I luopui IUU. OUnilllUBU 11 (Jin payc i
He said although he has not seen UT and the condition it is
in, he has heard what it looks like and will work toward getting
it cleaned up. His immediate goal is to "see that married
housing has a priority spot on the list."
Williams said married housing has only recently been
recognized by the RHA as on campus housing, so it went
unrepresented by the student organization for the past three
years.
Jay Hope, Student Government senator for married
ctiwlpnic' hr*i i ci n o nrnntpH rhp lark r?f renresen t at ion bv the
RHA as a major factor of the problem.
"COLLEGE LIFE offers organizations for friendliness and
togetherness. There are no organizations set up for the uniqueness
of married housing," he said.
Hope was a resident of Cliff Apartments, but he moved to
an apartment off campus when the rent went up.
"A lot of people have had to move from Cliff because of
the higher rent. Now some single students are coming into
Cliff to fill the vacancies," he said, adding that he plans to get
a committee together to representing all three married housing
facilities.
According to Director of Family Housing Allen Shealy, immmmmm
"THE HUSTLER"
starring Paul Newman ?
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TUESDAY 3f . A . ?
2:30, 7 & 9:30 Tt| I I 111111
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October 26
OTOBER 10, 11, 12 FEATURE CO
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om Hanks, Daryl Hannah. I , . . ,
John Candy l elude movie and
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Xhat # 1" ' ' Denise Demare:
10 a.m.-4:00 p.m. LEUL.
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' II 63nnQ Cont'nued from pape 1
car back to North Carolina.
*> Sullivan said tips from several people led
10 l'lc arrests of the three men.
m. t"If?!?
PIERCE WAS being sought in connection
tmson ana wnn a sexuai assaun ana Dealing oi a woman
cing for $5 Aug. 3. A tip on his whereabouts resulted in
his arrest, Sullivan said.
cr students Also, a woman called the sheriff 's department
and said Pierce told her the day before
it filed on the body was found that the "body of a
urity guard white woman was found on Old Bluff
nployed by Road."
yer and his Statements Sullivan presented from
?ll claim the residents of Lower Richland showed Pierce,
of "signifi- Nesmith and Joyner had sold a watch, ring
ut campus anu portaoie tape piayer snoruy oeiore me
after the body was found Sept. 21. Sullivan said the
objects had been reported missing in connecn
not hiring tion with the murder.
rsonel, not Another woman had called police after the
security men's pictures appeared in the newspaper
t fraternity and said Nesmith and another man had apreasons,
the proached her as she stood by her car in the
Woodhill Mall parking lot and asked how to
get to a grocery store.
mediate action has been taken by the university in response to
the complaints.
"WE'RE DOING what we can to resolve what (Younginer)
brought up," bhealy saia. i ne tree trunK in ine ui
playground will be removed and the swings will be repaired,
but Shealy stressed that it will be up to the parents to get involved
in supervising the playground.
"We're going to have to set aside houis for older kids to
play in the playground," he said.
About 350 families live in USC's married housing facilities,
and complaints by the residents are handled in the same way as
in dormitories.
New households are required to file a condition report. All
housing work orders are sent to family housing, then to the
physical plant if family housing can not handle it. If the job is
too extensive, the work is contracted out.
And despite the complaints, Shealy said University Terrace
and Carolina Gardens will remain open.
Reporters Laura Dannhardt and Amy Bedenbaugh contributed
to these stories on married housing at USC.
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sjtemporaryVoundsJ jv?
presents * mjm
COTTON 1 fifii
o ? is coming ? ? vv:
OTTON; |
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nTTnu &
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BALLROOM NOV. 7, 1984 J VlV
Itural Series presents:
1 oriiolr ^01)0 ffi
th 1984 The Township
IMMITTEE: \mM
irts Committee sponsors various art I
out the semester. Located in the j
obby, typical displays and sales in- i
rock star photographs, unique and { jJV
ns, and poster art. The VA Commit- j jOt
and produces specialized buttons, i SVC
jponsible for curating and adding to } jyC"
se permanent art collection. If you i VV"
:ome involved, contact VA chairman | jgt
>t at 777^7130. Meetings oh Mon-i bTbtS
I arjrp
B^rogram BPnionSSS