The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 21, 1991, Page 2, Image 2
Improper ad
alleged by s
Holderman
hear
Continued from page 1 man
the
server to meet to discuss the ^P8
allegations. . ^
"No, I won't be seeing you," he ^fy
fr\1H o rpnnrtAr mat
IU1U U A vpv/i IV!
The Observer said no one ever con^
conducted an investigation on the 0
allegations. Holderman remains a he v
tenured professor on leave from a
USC's government and interna- ^
tional studies department. saUo
Rogers said he did tell a nowformer
top administrator, Ken macl
Schwab, about his allegation that ^ou
Holderman had invited him into ness
bed. P
"Schwab just said he is just sort ^un
of a touchy guy, and he wants to mess
develop loyalty, and he is a very
generous man," Rogers said. 111181
Schwab did not return phone
calls, the Observer said. Satic
Schwab has been scrutinized for jknt
salary increases he received while
Holderman was president. He is slon'
now president of Centenary Col
lege in Louisiana.
Many of the students said Hoi- I
derman helped their careers and thn
strengthened the university. Some der
said they feared retribution if they qqj
reported the incidents to
authorities.
Several of them told the Ob- P'^
server that Holderman told them hai
they could be the "son I never mai
had." Holderman has three
daughters.
Other former interns say Holderman
didn't make sexual advances. "1
"Not while I was working there no r<
did I see anything like that," said truth
student Bill Kotti. Records show
Kotti traveled with Holderman 17 B
times from 1983 to 1986 and re- man
ceived more than $7,371 in scho- Beaj
larships. "Nobody ever made a ^ ^
pass at me when I worked up ^
there."
Kotti said he would tell the truth
about his job if ever questioned by *
authorities. But he told the Ob- )}
server: "I'm not sure if I have to 1!
tell the truth to a newspaper." Beas
Former intern Dean Livingstone,
who traveled with Holderman, said Si
he never saw the USC president do stud
anything inappropriate. man'
Livingstone was an intern from want
August 1983 until May 1984. Beas
Parking \
By The College Press Service
They're asDhalt battle zones.
Every morning, thousands of student
soldiers climb into their mobile units ?
sporty and small, bulky and rusting ?
and fight for a small rectangular space defined
by painted white lines.
Most lose.
Permits, tickets, towed cars and just
plain aggravation about this increasingly
endangered species ? the parking space
? seem to gain more attention every
year.
Why?
Because students are paying more for
permits, more for parking violations and
are finding fewer spaces. Administrators
are looking for creative ways to curb the
hue and cry and punish violators.
"We're all facing the same problems,"
The new Portfol
deadline will be
TAIES f
GO BEHIND TH1
W ?k ? BMW W Ml
vsnuumw rRvvj
WES ONETf
SPECfAl \
vm
'Tales from the Darkside"
"Misery"
"Army of Darkness"
Thursday, October 24 at 7:30 p
Russell House Ballroom
$2.00 - USC students with I.D.
$3.00 - general admission
This prograi
varices
tudents H
he Observer also reported Sunthat
some professors said they
d from students that Holder
made sexual advances toward
students while on out-of-state
he professors refused to identhe
students, saying the inforion
was given to them in
idence.
ne professor, Keith Davis, said |1
vent to a faculty leader about
dlegations.
ithin '2A hours of that convern,
Davis said, an anonymous
it was left on his answering
hine: "This is the Big Dick.
better mind your own busi,
or you will get it in the end."
avis said he dropped his in- If ^f|KJ /
y after he received the / jflj
rry Beasley, a former USC
ee, confronted Holderman in / i^JJ|
1985 or early 1986 with alle?ns
he had heard from a stu- mm
through Sid Vamey, dean of
!'s College of Applied Profes\
*iw
; ^ *4 ^
"he Observer reported MMHBI
se students said Hoi- . man
asked them to
in bed with him. A S.
rth said Holderman
iced and kept his
rid on the young k
n's buttock. \ 1^
Tie kid sounded credible. I had 11
jason to believe it was not the M
Beasley said. A
it at a meeting with Holder- I \
and a "mutual friend" that 1 %
;ley refused to identify, the _ I *
ler president disputed the I }
ation.
lolderman denied it and said
ist couldn't understand where
nformation was coming from,"
ley said.
nee the allegation pitted the
ent's word against Holder- 1L..
's, and the young man did not ?? *--?
to make a formal complaint, _ f
ley dropped the matter.
Droblem a
said Sue Jus ten, parking division manager
at the University of Washington in Seattle.
"As campuses enlarge and put up additional
labs, buildings, etc., they are building
on their lots.
"That takes away close?up parking,"
she said. "And as we replace surface lots
with ramps and garages, they're more expensive
so people are paying more."
How much more?
That depends on the school. Here are
some yearly permit prices at colleges around
the country:
University of Arizona ? $20 for surface
lots farthest from campus; $1,325 for
a "premium" reserved 24-hour spot
University of New Mexico ? general
student permits are $45; $325 for reserved
spots complete with your own "Reserved
for (your name here)" sign.
io submissions Art ph
Essay
November 1. Fic,i>
?POW miYwoo
5 SCFNFS OF SOWF 0\
RTTFS WITH HOWARD
*!RD OF THF WASTFRJ
:FFFCTS TFAFF CAllF
J-FY CPOUP!
"B
'The Peof
m. For more infoi
call 777-7130, i
in Russell Hoi
?l?ll
m paid for, in part, by student activities fees.
jBg m J&m M mm im m
# jf Mr* twit if ?
x' /' M m? ? ? g i tm #
* s fx M
, I
M I
m m
m * m
M |
ffecting n
Southeastern Louisiana University ?
last year's $10 permit now costs $15.
University of Nebraska at Lincoln ? ;
faculty reserved spaces (including a spot
for the chancellor) are $265. Student re- <
served spots are $150. Remote lot permits
are $10. . !
University of Southern Maine ? most
permits cost $20 for students and faculty. <
Meanwhile, a large number of schools <
are establishing or increasing shuttle ser- 1
vices for a college version of park and *
ride. i
"A lot of our parking spaces are located
on the perimeter so we found that a lot of i
students park there and take the shuttle <
onto campus," said John Henderson, ad- t
ministrative assistant in the Arizona parking
and transportation office. "We're pre- i
sentlv transnnrtiniy over 5.000 sfiidp.nts a t
otography
Poetry . ^
jt
F YOUR ^gv) ft I
BERCER- ? HI
TfW*>
"The Evil Dead II"
ride of Reanimator" i
>le Under the Stairs" | LJI
rmation, please
or drop by CPU z
ise, room 209. ? COR
g buy ONE m
0
1
I
I
M
Scon Aston/
"V
,\8!
V^*v.t
3, up, and away!
rhe South Carolina State
r opened last week and visi>,
so far, have enjoyed the
erent rides at the fair. The
will continue until Sunday,
27. Admission for the fair is
excluding fees for rides,
d, and games.
- k i ' 0- v
$ -~-x
,.\W *"?* .. ;'
lany unr
week."
Arizona's shuttle service is free, as it is
at Nebraska.
Nebraska recently put more emphasis
on utilizing shuttle service after the university
hired consultants to conduct a
study of its parking situation.
'They felt that we needed to improve
our shuttle service and make better use of
our remote parking administrator. "Now
we're working with some very positive
shuttle programs to better accommodate
jsers."
The University of Washington is workng
on a program to decrease the number
)f cars on campus and make transportaion
more economical for students.
The new "U-Pass" costs students $6 a
nonth, buying them 24-hour free access
o buses, emergency rides nome py taxis
UY ONE. GET 0
Please bring this cou
LIZARD'S THICKET, 921 SUr
NELL ARMS BUILDING (across
leal and get SECOND meal of e
(Does not include beverage;
OFFER GOOD EVERYDA
FOR EAT-IN ONLY. NO C/
Expires 10/25/91
% m. %
mk % \ \\ \ ^^IPr \
; m% :\ ^^Tfl^M^. < ^M; M
l>IlI i ilwuflL \ % \ m\ HiiJ|
JL fctifl
The Gamecock
i/prsitip.s
and night security shuttle service.
The school is also offering free parking
for carpoolers and inexpensive parking
tickets ($1) at up to two per week.
The regular parking rates are steadily
climbing to encourage use of the new
programs.
"Our stadium is built on the water. We
are situated between Union Bay and Lake
Washington. We're basically on a natural
hourglass and there are lots of bridges,"
Justen said. "When school starts there is a
tremendous impact on the city."
As a result, the city passed an ordinance
barring the university from adding
any more parking spaces. The U-Pass is
partially a result of successful programs
elsewhere.
NE FREE! |
ipon to
i/ITER STREET O
3 from HORSESHOE) O
qual or lesser value FREE! g
s or desserts) z
Y 4PM-8PM
^RRY OUTS.
- I