Watered-down pub plan accepted
By Aaron Van Curen
Assistant City Editor
In a compromise move, a pub will open on campus next year in the television room of the Commons Grill, instead of in its once-expected venue on the second floor of West Dining Hall.
During Wednesday's Student Senate meeting, Nancy Calle, chairwoman of the student affairs research action unit, announced an agreement was reached between Anthony Lazzaro, vice president of business
affairs, and the senate to renovate the “ashtray” for a Fall 1985 opening.
Calle said the Grill location was offered by Lazzaro and accepted by the senate as a compromise. Calle is a longtime member of the Pub Advisory Commission.
Also, though the senate has requested it, the university administration has not yet committed itself to the pub plan in writing.
The senate, however, passed
a resolution acknowledging Lazzaro's approval, urging the university to follow through on the plan and stating that construction of the facility shall begin on July 1 — so that it may be completed by August 15 for the opening.
"We compromised a lot," Calle said. "We were pushing for a facility that was going to be very nice."
But, Calle said, the senate is "happy to see the administration try a new idea. We're will-
ing to try what they're willing to offer."
Lazzaro announced the plans for the installation of the pub at an informal luncheon last week that was attended by Calle.
Construction will not begin until July so the existing facility can be used during the remainder of the spring semester, Calle said at the senate meeting.
Lazzaro announced at the luncheon that construction would take place according to
the time schedule adopted by the senate.
The TV room in the Grill is smaller than the space that was allotted to the pub in West Dining Hall, but Calle said she believes the space in the Grill will be sufficient if used properly.
She said the booths that line the wall of the TV room would probably be removed, and suggested that a large number of tables, like those in Cafe Vieni Vieni, could be installed.
(Continued on page 3)
Thursday, January 24, 1985
Volume XCVIII, Number 10	University	of	Southern	California
Correction
The Daily Trojan incorrectly quoted Liz Esakoff, a campus tour guide, in an article appearing in the Jan. 23 issue. Esakoff was quoted as saying that the university has allowed Von KleinSmid Center tower to be surpassed in height by the Seeley G. Mudd Building because ". . . the Von Kleinsmids are dead now, (so) we've decided to just leave things as they are."
The Von Kleinsmids are not dead. Esakoff's words were misinterpreted.
JOHN KIRBY/DAILY TROJAN
Evangelist Tom Sirotnak expounds on the evils of abortion before a small noontime crowd in front of Tommy Trojan. Sirotnak attacked liberal points of view, singling out the Daily Trojan as “trash,” while he preached from beside a mock infant’s coffin. In the crowd, supporters carried signs picturing discharged fetuses.
Security slaps higher fines on rhino offenders
$5 citation's not enough
By Steven Church
Staff Writer
The Parking Operations office has increased the fine on cars immobilized by "rhino" devices in order to discourage illegal parking in the Century and Cardinal Gardens apartment areas.
The increase in immobilization fines is also part of a plan to raise the overall amount paid for parking citations, said Carl Levredge, director of Security and Parking Operations.
The general increase for parking citations will be put into effect in July, he said.
A notice was sent out last week to students in the Century and Cardinal Gardens apartments, telling them of the increase.
The memo also warned students to tell visiting relatives and friends not to park in the housing complex lots.
On Tuesday, the two-week "grace period" of free parking on campus ended. Parking officials made an effort to discourage illegal parking by placing the majority of the 17 rhinos on cars of non-residents in Century and Cardinal lots, Payne said.
Payne also said cars will con-
The increase in immobilization fines is also part of a plan to raise the overall amount paid for parking citations...
"The new range will run from S10 to $20, but it could go as high as S30, as far as parking in handicap areas is concerned," Levredge said.
"We have increased the immobilization fine to create a deterrent effect," said Gloria Payne, assistant director of Parking Operations. "It was $8, but that has been increased to $15, plus the actual citation of S5."
The rhino device is usually placed on the wheels of a car when it is illegally parked, making the vehicle impossible to move.
Last semester, Payne said, there was a problem with students parking in spaces reserved for permit holders. Complex managers asked parking operations for help.
"We weren't really planning to implement any of this until July, but the problem got so bad, we had to do something about it now," Levredge said.
tinue to be ticketed and have their wheels locked up if people continue to park without permits.
The parking office will not single out a specific area of enforcement for the rhinos, but will use them wherever necces-sary, she said.
"If that (Cardinal Gardens and Century) is where the majority of the problems are," Payne said, "that is where we'll use them. I'd like to think that we would concentrate on those areas where we have been getting the most requests for help."
Parking stickers for these areas are only available through the lottery system. Student car owners must fill out an application and go through a random drawing of names to get a space.
If a student living in Century or Cardinal Gardens wishes to keep his car on a campus lot, but does not win a space in the lottery, he can buy a sticker for "B" structure, Payne said.
Tollner to be honored at luncheon; Pac-10\ Rose Bowl victories lauded
By John Orr
Staff Writer
Head Football Coach Ted Tollner will be honored at a luncheon in Sacramento today after a resolution honoring him is presented at a meeting of the Joint Senate and Assembly Rules committee in the morning.
The resolution is being bestowed on Tollner for his success this year in leading the Trojans to the Pac-10 conference championship and to a victory over Ohio State in the Rose Bowl.
Rick Melendez, regional manager of the Atlantic Richfield Corporation, spearheaded the campaign to honor Tollner. Melendez, also a coordinator of summer football employment programs, has been a longtime supporter of the university.
'Tollner has performed over and above the call of duty," in making this university nationally respected once again, Melendez said.
To rebound from last season's less than success-
ful record of 4-6-1 is a true accomplishment, Melendez added.
Tollner also has remained close to his players, Melendez added.
A Joint Senate and Assembly Resolution is a commendation from the highest body of government in the state and usually goes to a person of exceptional accomplishment, Melendez said.
Melendez inspired state Sen. William Campbell and Assembly Majority Leader Mike Roos to coauthor the resolution and present it to the state legislature. It was approved unanimously.
The legislators are also the co-hosts of the luncheon.
Tollner began coaching in 1973 at San Diego State, where he was quarterback coach and offensive coordinator for eight years.
Before taking over the head coaching job from John Robinson in 1983, Tollner spent a year as offensive coordinator at Brigham Young University.