The Tuvz in Clemson

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Tuvz in Clemson 9NTV i U7S September 18,197S County ambulance station to serve Clemson By Kerry Capps Managing Editor service in the late 1960s. The Pickens County Ambulance Service Officials cited the cost of maintaining plans to expand its local emergency the service and the infrequency of ambulance service into the Clemson area emergency calls as reasons for discon- by Jan., 1976, according to Walter Perry, tinuing the service. chief of the ambulance service. Perry said Since that time emergency calls from Pickens County Council voted at its Sep- Clemson have been answered by the tember meeting to establish a station county ambulance service or by area between Clemson and Central to serve the rescue squad units. Clemson area. The new ambulance station will be The county currently has ambulances located at the Clemson Motel, about half stationed in Easley, Pickens and Liberty, way between Clemson and Central on Perry said. He said the expansion into the highway 93. Clemson area would enable the county to provide complete county-wide coverage Arrangements have been worked out for for the first time. the use of a trailer to house the station and Perry said the Clemson station would be for the installation of necessary septic equipped with two ambulances — both tank facilities at the site, Perry stated. furnished with standard emergency Perry said the four EMTs will work 24- medical equipment. The station will be hour shifts, with two attendants on duty at manned by four certified Emergency all times. Medical Technicians (EMT), Perrv said. "The only thing holding us up right now Emergency call patients will be taken to is the fact that the two new ambulances the nearest hospital facility, according to which were ordered have not yet arrived," Perry, while in less-critical situations the Perry said. ambulance will provide transportation to He said the expansion of the county the hospital of a person's choice. service had been in the planning stages for Perry said calls for the new station will some time and that the motion passed be handled by the county's central law unanimously at the council meeting. enforcement headquarters (868-2373), "Though I can't give an exact time when which currently handles all dispatches for the service will begin, we expect them (the year," Perry added. locally-based ambulance service since the the Easley, Pickens and Liberty-based ambulances) to be here by the first of the The Clemson area has been without a university discontinued its ambulance ambulances. McAlister is permanent president of board Paul McAlister of Laurens, a life trustee changes in enrollment, prices and salary Brown University Union in honor of gifts might violate the 1975 Ethics Act. at Clemson University, was unanimously levels, including adjustments to meet Brown, who was a Clemson trustee for —confirmed the reacqUisition from elected chairman of the institution's board Clemson's portion of the special statewide more than 40 years and president of the Liberty Properties, Inc., of the 30-acre of trustees Friday. appropriation for increasing state em- board from 1966-75. tract and some 40,000 square feet of McAlister, 56, becomes the first Clemson ploye compensation in 1975-76. —ratified a memorandum of un- buildings formerly occupied by Saco- graduate to serve as permanent chairman President Robert Edwards said: derstanding among The Belle W. Baruch Lowell Shops in the nearby Ravenel of the governing board. "Recognizing the econmic situation the Foundation, USC and Clemson concerning Research Center. Purchase price is Life trustee Frank Jervey had been the state faces, and notwithstanding the fact the management and use of Hobcaw $600,000. The board also reaffirmed its board's president pro tempore since the that our needs will be greater, sound Barony near Georgetown. policy that the property will be used as a death last June of Sen. Edgar Brown, who business judgment dictates that our —approved the administration's research and development area. had been president of the board since 1966. request for 76-77 be pegged at the level of decision to rescind a policy of providing —approved the use of reserve funds McAlister, a 1941 graduate, is former 75-76." complimentary season football tickets to from ticket sales and special ticket president of Laurens Glass, Inc., and is a The board also endorsed a proposal that members of the General Assembly, in light charges for minor improvements on practicing attorney. He serves as Clem- would create a coordinating committee to of an Attorney General ruling that such Memorial Stadium this year. son's representative on the S.C. Com- approve budget and program proposals for mission on Higher Education. Clemson and the University of South "I am very highly honored to be Carolina's main campus operations. chairman of the board and am equally The proposal, developed jointly by the honored by the confidence placed in me by two universities and presented Sept. 9 to NCAA letter received my fellow trustees," he said. the special legislative subcommittees on "These are very serious and sobering formula budgeting for higher education, Clemson University President Robert C. would receive a two-year probation, but no times. With the responsibilities facing the would remove Clemson and the main Edwards received a letter Tuesday from official confirmation was given by the board, it is imperative that we plan wisely campus of USC from the jurisdiction of the the National Collegiate Athletic NCAA. in charting the course of this university." Commission on Higher Education. Association informing the University of The decision came as no surprise to During the Friday meeting, the board In other action, the trustees: the decision of the NCAA infractions also voted unanimously to hold Clemson's —in a memorium statement, expressed University, administrators, as Edwards committee concerning the investigation had indicated to the Tiger last week that a 1976-77 basic budget request for state gratitude for the late Sen. Edgar Brown's into athletic recruiting violations here. appropriations to the levels requested for support of public education and passed a decision was expected within a few days. 1975-76. resolution "that the Board ... express our The NCAA has given Clemson a 15-day The proposed budget, which is still being period in which to appeal the decision. NCAA investigators were on the great gratitude for the enduring and Clemson campus for a week last spring developed and must be submitted in lasting contribution which he made by his Edwards said that no comment would be Columbia by Sept. 25, covers educational made on the specific charges at this time, and continued their investigation life and work to the welfare of this throughout the summer. The investigation and general and public service activities. university." in accordance with a request by the NCAA. It will differ from this year's request The Washington Post reported Sunday focused primarily on the Tiger basketball —named the campus union building program. only to reflect adjustments attributed to under construction The Edgar Allan that the Clemson basketball program __ September 18-the Tiger-two , VA&WPOANT Playgrounds needed FASHION IN POUTICS , C?URDU&tt TUt A&fcS. Barbara Montgomery, instructor of Speech, THE &ARB WORN &V pointed out in a guest eidtorial in the Clemson T^LITICIAN-S HAS Messenger, July 23, that Clemson University REFLECTED lb AH must accept responsibility for the recreational facilities available for the children of residents ]NTEREST|N&t€GrREE.\ in University housing. THE SOCIAL CUJWE Since Montgomery's editorial, the city has c^ THEIR ERAS - announced the funding of a 4.5 acre park to be located behind Morrison Elementary School. This is in the area of the intersection of highways 93 and 123. But, the city park is not a panacea for campus residents who have no room for playground equipment in their yards. Transportation will be a problem when the new park is completed since the park will be at least two miles away from the campus. The problem can be partially solved, ac- cording to Montgomery, if the city and the University begin to think small. LATE TWENTIETH CENTURY Montgomery feels that the community needs NINETEENTH CENTURY EARLY TWENTIETH CENTURY small parks equipped with playground equip- ment where children "can swing, slide, and play in the sand." It's time, for the University to begin plans to Letters provide some recreational facilities for the children of on campus residents. heard by me or anyone else Buzzers, Car "copnapped" around me, and I can prove it. At least two small playgrounds are needed. As any soccer goer knows, the no blessing One is needed in the area of the pre-fabs, south of A funny thing happened to public address system at the the main part of campus. A second one is needed me and a lot of other people on soccer game is operated for the Last week, the Tiger Staff in the vicinity of east campus housing. our way to the Southern Illinois entertainment of the an- expressed its opinion of the There is a perfect site on east campus already. soccer game last Friday, and I nouncer and a few friends quality of service being offered feel that it should be at least seated within 10 feet of him. It by the Clemson University Fire A section of the land between Sikes Hall and noted. is totally inaudible. Department. The main gripe Palmetto Boulevard, along highway 93, could Arriving about 3:45 p.m. for Since the citations were seems to be that the fire warning easily be converted to a small playground for the game, I noticed that the issued after the half, there was horns in Johnstone Hall are not children.
Recommended publications
  • Clemson University’S Facility Asaprofessional Campusserves Roadhouse, Hosting County
    EDUCATION AND FESTIVALS, FAIRS, OUTDOOR AND ARTS POLITICS AND VOTING SERVICE CLUBS RESOURCES AND SERVICES ENRICHMENT AND MARKETS ENVIRONMENTAL EA IN R S E A OUNTY C ORTUNITI - BOOK RI PP T O E E TH ND A S E UID OMMUNITY ROUND A SOURC E C G ND R A WELCOME TO THE CLEMSON COMMUNITY GUIDEBOOK A PUBLICATION OF THE CITY OF CLEMSON ADMINISTRATION This Community Guidebook is intended to highlight a variety of groups, resources, and services for residents, students, and visitors in and around the Clemson area. For some, this may mean access to resources to help them through difficult times, while for others that may mean knowledge of local events and experiences to enhance their time in the area, whether for a short visit or an extended residency. Hopefully, this encourages involvement in all aspects of our community and maybe shed some light on some lesser known groups and organizations in the area. This guide includes resources and organizations in Oconee, Pickens, Anderson, and Greenville counties, which are shown in the map below. Clemson is marked by the City logo on the map, hiding in the bottom corner of Pickens County, right on the border of both Anderson and Oconee counties. (These three counties are collectively known as the Tri-County area.) Clemson is also just a short drive from Greenville, which is a larger, more metropolitan area. The City of Clemson is a university town that provides a strong sense of community and a high quality of life for its residents. University students add to its diversity and vitality.
    [Show full text]
  • Priority Investment Element
    XI. Priority Investment XI-1 CHAPTER XI. PRIORITY INVESTMENT Chapter XI. PRIORITY INVESTMENT ............................................................................................................. 1 A. INTERGOVERNMENTAL COORDINATION ............................................................................................ 2 B. FUTURE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT NEEDS AND FUNDING SOURCES .................................................. 5 1. City of Clemson ............................................................................................................................. 7 2. Pickens County ............................................................................................................................. 8 3. Pickens County School District ..................................................................................................... 9 4. Clemson University..................................................................................................................... 10 5. Transportation and Roads .......................................................................................................... 11 C. NOTIFICATION AND COORDINATION ................................................................................................ 14 D. GOALS, OBJECTIVES AND STRATEGIES FOR IMPLEMENTATION ...................................................... 14 Adopted December 15, 2014 COMPREHENSIVE PLAN 2014 | City of Clemson XI-2 XI. Priority Investment The South Carolina Priority Investment Act (PIA) was signed into
    [Show full text]
  • Tales of Clemson, 1936-1940 Accreditation with ABET and CAC Arthur V
    FEATURES The Winning SUMMER 2002 Ticket 12 VOL. 55, NO. 3 Meet a group of guys who define DEPARTMENTS “Clemson entrepreneurship.” PRESIDENT’S Perfect Balance 14 VIEW PAGE 2 See what makes these five alumni truly “distinguished.” WORLD VIEW PAGE 4 CALENDAR One World 18 PAGE 26 What’s this generation of Clemson students coming to? LIFELONG CONNECTIONS PAGE 28 STUDENT LIFE Growing Up with PAGE 30 Clemson 21 Find out how R.F. Poole CLASSMATES PAGE 32 established his place in the University’s history. NEWSMAKERS PAGE 44 COMMITMENT Just Look 22 PAGE 46 You don’t have to look far to find art on the TAPS PAGE 48 Clemson campus. DAVE LEWIS DAVE ‘Friday Flyer’ Cover and background photographs by Darryl Glubczynski President’s View Changing public service Why tamper with success? There’s a lot of conversation at Clemson about that ques- tion. Be certain of one thing: Clemson will question its success and make changes that will foster success in the future. Recently, success and change were the topics of a four-hour conversation at the Madren Center. More than 100 Clemson faculty members, staff and students attended a Public Service Activities summit on improving the University’s connection with South Carolina’s communities. In my opening comments at the summit, I said that I believe the land-grant univer- sity model may be the best idea America ever had. It has fundamentally changed our country in the most positive ways. Its success, however, may have hindered our ability to evolve. When you hit a home run, you’re not inclined to change anything.
    [Show full text]
  • Douthit Hills Redevelopment
    CLEMSON UNIVERSITY STUDENT AFFAIRS MAGAZINE SPRING 2016 DOUTHIT HILLS REDEVELOPMENT FROM THE VICE PRESIDENT J. B. DOUTHIT JR DOUTHIT HILLS PROJECT EXPERIENCE: ALUMNI 1 SPRING 2016 YOU CAN HELP clemson.edu/studentaffairs From the VICE PRESIDENT TABLE of CONTENTS for STUDENT AFFAIRS From VICE PRESIDENT Dear Friends of Clemson, DR. ALMEDA R. JACKS 3 It is an exciting time in Clemson University’s history — a time of growth as well as immense Overview of the DIVISION change. While some of these developments are of STUDENT AFFAIRS 4 internal and may go unnoticed by those outside of the campus community, there are some ABOUT this major projects on our campus that would be ISSUE 5 hard to miss. The University is expanding and making room for future generations of Tigers, HISTORY of who are sure to carry on our traditions and CLEMSON HOUSE 6 Clemson students for years to come. You will maybe even start new ones. also read about fellow Clemson alumni and their experiences on campus. PROJECT In the next few years, the landscape of Clemson DOUTHIT HILLS 8 University will change, but Student Affairs’ The Division of Student Affairs is truly efforts remain the same. We will continue to JR. thankful for the support we have received. We J. B. DOUTHIT 12 put students first, especially when it comes look forward to seeing our efforts in University to the improvements and new initiatives in Housing & Dining facilities come to fruition residential living. The division is committed Why and hope you are just as eager to see what GIVE? 16 to providing services and facilities that enrich is to come at Clemson University.
    [Show full text]
  • 2008 CU Campus Map.Pdf
    ACADEMIC/RESEARCH 136. Academic Success Center (under construction) . P-10 2. Agricultural Servicenter . .G-3 5. Barre Hall . .P-9 5 7. Biological Sciences Field Station . B-16 -8 I O 8. Biosystems Research Complex . M-9 T 11. Brackett Hall . T-13 13. Brooks Center for the Performing Arts . .P-8 27. Cook Engineering Laboratory. S-10 RY RD. ER 28. Cooper Agricultural Service Laboratory. .G-3 H LD C 29. Cooper Library. Q-11 O OLD STONE 32. Daniel Hall . Q-12 CHURCH RD. 36. Earle Hall . .T-8 You must have a valid parking permit 37. Edwards Hall . P-12 38. Endocrine Physiology Laboratory. M-6 and park in a space on campus. 43. Fluor Daniel Engineering Innovation Building. .S-8 45. Freeman Hall . R-10 Parking Designations 48. Godfrey Hall . X-12 Employee (Green Permit) 49. Godley-Snell Research Center . .L-7 (in gravel lot, must park within railroad ties) 50. Greenhouse Complex . M-8 Restricted as Posted E-8 SILAS N. PE ARMAN BLV E-9 53. Hardin Hall . T-12 D. (PERIM Commuting Student (Orange Permit), Employee, After 5 Permits and Bridge Students ETER RD 57. Holtzendorff Hall . Y-15 .) P-4 Resident Student (Blue Permit) 59. Houston Center . .M-20 TO EAST CAMPUS Apartment (Purple Permit) J W ) E I 60. Hunter Chemistry Laboratory . .T-9 D. RS L C E-7 R E C-11 L E R Y C-5 I N E A T LN C-4 T R-3 Clemson House Resident Student (Purple Permit) E M E 66.
    [Show full text]
  • Campus Map 2018.Indd
    ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXY Z AA BB CC DD EE FF GG HH II nter 1 Ce 1 s y. 93 48 llnes d. S.C. Hw . We Cox Blv d Col . lv d er T To Downtown n l lt B a Wa M e ss g e al e tn i Fi n A n v e e . tdoor t . u n d O e C ily R INTRAMURAL 2 m 102 2 Fa FIELDS ow Ravenel Rd. n 89 n o S INTRAMURAL 114 Dan o s ie t FIELDS 85 l Dr. 27 m ia M l . 73 l t i H 99 S 57 eism n an a N W St. S 3 56 W rm 3 e . a h 3 C lt S . er H 72 132 w y T t . y i . 35 il C . c d 40 111 a R o M 7 F r M x 6 g e t 49 n B i e w 13 l 4 o 112 M 4 im 77 BOWMAN vd R 84 r 11 ’s e FIELD . P n e 122 S . om 91 C d. W H to 121 v 86 w l y . B 9 125 62 3 n 5 61 a 5 88 C m 60 26 alhoun D r 107 r. a d v 124 e 95 Bl 31 94 P 21 ial . 128 n 110 n N M e t s 32 n r. 20 e M a D C 6 l 6 n i u S 34 o 25 h l 83 C 55 Ca Walt S.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Thorsland: Some Virtual Learning to Continue Next Year Developer Gives
    | PAGE LABEL EVEN | BACK IN T Vol. 117HE No. 29 JOURNALThursday, February 11, 2021 $100 ACTION T J Tigers eager FINDING REFUGE: In an anxious winter, the garden still offers consolation. B1 for start to the IMPEACHMENT TRIAL: In chilling video, police beg help, senators flee. D1 season. C1 OCONEE SCHOOLS Thorsland: Some virtual learning to continue next year As a participant in the BY GREG OLIVER tual learning “with restric- He said he was told by School District of Oconee THE JOURNAL tions.” state Superintendent Molly County’s virtual learning “I’ve been telling princi- Spearman she felt there program, first-grader Ada WALHALLA — Although pals we want to give them would be more of a mandate McCall practices her writ- it doesn’t appear that virtu- veto authority if a student by the state for face-to-face ing under the watchful al learning will be mandat- is signed up for virtual instruction next year over eye of her mom, Lacey ed by the State Department learning, but they can point virtual learning. But he McCall, in August. SDOC of Education for the 2021- to this year, or even the end added the district feels that superintendent Michael 22 academic year, School of last year, as evidence that virtual learning “is not Thorsland said this week District of Oconee County that’s not the best for that going away.” that virtual learning will superintendent Michael student,” Thorsland said. “It needs to continue continue “with restric- Thorsland told school board “We would want principals being an option for most of tions” next school year.
    [Show full text]
  • Campus Living Guide
    Campus Living Guide 2006-2007 From the Director Welcome to Clemson University Contents housing! The staff of the University 2 Where Do You Fit In? Housing office is committed to doing 4 The Big Move Instant celebrity! everything pos­ 9 The Clemson Family elcome Home sible to make your 11 You Can Count on Us W Fame! Clemson years the best they can be. 13 Hall in a Day’s Work Please call on us if 15 Common Ground Bragging rights! we can help in any 16 Roommates: Respect Is way. the Key (and cool prizes) 19 At Your Service Verna G. Howell 24 Food for Thought Executive Director of Housing 26 Beds Aloft? All this can be yours. 27 Fish Tales 29 Play It Safe University Housing Mission 33 That’s the Rule But you have to enter the third annual Best Room on The mission of University Campus contest to win! Housing is to provide students with 37 Coming to Campus safe, clean, well-maintained, reason­ 40 Campus Map Make plans now, and look for details in September. ably priced housing where academic 44 Call Us! success and personal growth are pro­ Back cover Checklist moted. Additional information is available at our Web site: www.housing.clemson.edu Keep this guide in a handy place! You’ll want to bring it to campus when you come. Note: The 2005-2006 winners are featured on the cover. 1 College may seem like a mystery to you right now. But remember, it’s brand new for everyone else in your class, too.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 2010 S.C. COMMISSION on HIGHER EDUCATION PROGRAM : CHES607GDP PAGE: 1 ASSIGNABLE AREA by ROOM USE CODES
    Fall 2010 S.C. COMMISSION ON HIGHER EDUCATION PROGRAM : CHES607GDP PAGE: 1 ASSIGNABLE AREA BY ROOM USE CODES (By Site Identifiers) DATE: 05/10/11 FUNCTION USE CODE FOR HOSPITAL EXCLUDED FROM REPORT TIME: 14:42:11 ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ |ASSIGNABLE |CLASS RM|LABORAT |OFFICE |STUDY |SPECIAL |GENERAL |SUPPORT|HEALTH|RESIDENTIL|UNCLAS| INSTITUTION |AREA |FACIL. |FACIL. |FACIL. |FACIL. |FACIL. |FACIL. |FACIL. |FACIL.|FACIL. |FACIL.| BLDG-IDENT BUILDING NAME | ASF | ASF | ASF | ASF | ASF | ASF | ASF | ASF | ASF | ASF | ASF | | (%) | (%) | (%) | (%) | (%) | (%) | (%) | (%) | (%) | (%) | (%) | ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ RESEARCH UNIVERSITIES Clemson University (Main Campus) 000001 Tillman Hall | 53800 | 10445| 4023| 26973| 1971| 0| 9856| 532| 0| 0| 0| ( 19.4) ( 7.4) ( 50.1) ( 3.6) ( 0.0) ( 18.3) ( 0.9) ( 0.0) ( 0.0) ( 0.0) 000003 Godfrey Hall | 28858 | 3161| 24093| 579| 0| 0| 0| 1025| 0| 0| 0| ( 10.9) ( 83.4) ( 2.0) ( 0.0) ( 0.0) ( 0.0) ( 3.5) ( 0.0) ( 0.0) ( 0.0) 000004 Holtzendorf Y | 25723 | 4582| 4781| 8699| 0| 0| 5060| 2601| 0| 0| 0| ( 17.8) ( 18.5) ( 33.8) ( 0.0) ( 0.0) ( 19.6) ( 10.1) ( 0.0) ( 0.0) ( 0.0) 000005 Mell Hall | 5130 | 0| 0| 4747| 0| 0| 272| 111| 0| 0| 0| ( 0.0) ( 0.0) ( 92.5) ( 0.0) ( 0.0) ( 5.3) ( 2.1) ( 0.0) ( 0.0) ( 0.0) 000006 Dillard Building | 16419 | 2622| 0| 3170| 0| 0| 705| 6351| 0| 240| 3331| ( 15.9) ( 0.0) (
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 10: Community Facility Element
    City of Clemson | COMPREHENSIVE PLAN 2024 X. Community Facilities ElementX-1 Chapter X. COMMUNITY FACILITIES ELEMENT Chapter X. COMMUNITY FACILITIES ELEMENT 1 A. GOVERNMENT 3 1. CITY OF CLEMSON GOVERNMENT 3 2. Pickens County Government 6 3. City of Clemson Facilities 6 4. Educational, State and Federal Facilities 7 B. UTILITIES 8 1. Water Service, Treatment and Distribution 8 2. Wastewater Service, Collection and Treatment 10 3. Energy Sources 11 4. Telecommunications 15 C. STORMWATER MANAGEMENT 15 D. SOLID WASTE 17 E. PUBLIC SAFETY 17 1. Emergency Preparedness 18 2. Fire Service 18 3. Police 20 H. HEALTH CARE 21 1. Emergency Medical Service 22 2. Hospitals 23 3. Other Health Care Facilities 23 4. Healthy Food Systems 25 5. Home Health Services and Hospice 26 I. SOCIAL SERVICES 26 J. ELDERLY SERVICES 28 1. Area Agency on Aging 29 2. Nursing Homes and Assisted Living Facilities 30 K. EDUCATION 31 1. Public Pre-K-12 Schools 31 X-2 X. Community Facilities Element 2. Private Pre-K-12 Schools 32 4. Adult Education and Literacy 33 5. Higher Education 34 L. LIBRARIES 37 M. RECREATION 38 N. GOALS, OBJECTIVES AND STRATEGIES FOR IMPLEMENTATION 44 Adopted December 15, 2014 City of Clemson | COMPREHENSIVE PLAN 2024 X. Community Facilities ElementX-3 Community facilities address the most basic and essential services needed by City residents. Community facilities include the buildings, facilities, lands and services needed to serve the public health, safety and welfare and are collectively known as the community infrastructure. These assets help shape living and work environments, provide the physical framework for the attraction of new businesses and employment opportunities, and provide a foundation for new growth and development.
    [Show full text]
  • Campus Map & Legend.Indd
    CAMPUS INDEX ACADEMIC/RESEARCH 136. Academic Success Center (under construction). .P-10 64. Jervey Athletic Center . .BB-7 2. Agricultural Servicenter . G-3 75. Littlejohn Coliseum . BB-8 5. Barre Hall . P-9 87. McFadden Building . CC-7 7. Biological Sciences Field Station . .B-16 95. Norman Track . Y-4 8. Biosystems Research Complex . M-9 106. Riggs Field (Soccer Stadium) . Z-14 11. Brackett Hall . T-13 116. Sloan Tennis Center . AA-12 13. Brooks Center for the Performing Arts . P-8 122. Tiger Field (Kingsmore Baseball Stadium). .CC-6 27. Cook Engineering Laboratory . S-10 131. Women’s Rowing Boathouses . .CC-3 28. Cooper Agricultural Service Laboratory . G-3 29. Cooper Library. .Q-11 FOOD SERVICE 32. Daniel Hall . .Q-12 23. Clemson House (Dining Room) . S-17 36. Earle Hall . T-8 29. Cooper Library (Java City Cyber Café). .Q-11 37. Edwards Hall. .P-12 40. Fernow Street Café . S-10 38. Endocrine Physiology Laboratory . M-6 52. Harcombe Dining Hall . .X-12 43. Fluor Daniel Engineering Innovation Building . S-8 55. Hendrix Student Center . M-11 45. Freeman Hall. .R-10 (Eastside Food Court, Einstein Bros and Cornerstop) 48. Godfrey Hall . X-12 79. Madren Center (Seasons by the Lake Restaurant). Q-3 49. Godley-Snell Research Center . L-7 111. Schilletter Dining Hall . .N-12 50. Greenhouse Complex . M-8 126. University Union (Canteen, Chili’s Too, Loggia Latte) . .V-12 53. Hardin Hall. T-12 57. Holtzendorff Hall. Y-15 HOUSING 59. Houston Center . M-20 4. Barnett Hall . N-14 60. Hunter Chemistry Laboratory .
    [Show full text]
  • 2009 Security and Fire Safety Report Safety Is Priority #1
    Clemson University 2009 Security and Fire Safety Report Safety Is Priority #1 Dear Clemson: There is no higher priority for Clemson University than Security and Fire Safety the safety of our students, faculty, staff and campus Overview visitors. This has always been true, but since the tragedy The Clemson University Police Department prepares this annual Clemson at Virginia Tech and other campus incidents, Clemson University Security and Fire Safety Report to comply with the Jeanne has put even more focused attention into efforts to keep Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Crime Statistics Act. The full text of this report can be located on our Web site at www.clemson. you safe. edu/cupd. You will also be able to connect to our site via the Clemson University home page at www.clemson.edu. This report is prepared in cooperation with the local law enforcement agencies surrounding our The newly re-vamped CU Safety Web site at www.clemson. main campus and other non-campus locations, University Housing, the edu/cusafety provides crucial information on all aspects Office of Community and Ethical Standards, the Clemson University of safety and security, from emergency preparedness to Fire Department and the Division of Student Affairs. Each entity provides updated information on their educational efforts and programs to comply crime prevention. From there, students and others can with the Act. watch safety videos, get the latest on the flu pandemic, Campus crime, arrest and referral statistics include those reported to the report a safety issue, sign up for CU Safe text alerts, Clemson University Police Department, designated campus officials (see learn about hazardous weather and disaster warnings “Reporting a Crime” for a complete listing) and local law enforcement agencies.
    [Show full text]