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?L SoutihtoCaro 1 inian&fcLi brary tHorseshoe ? i i W-t.'miU'M1 ! Illiunmil 11 Ill IB I I.I 1'IJI.U^^I.IU.A? ' j.1.1 ,1 I I ?|| I _'_il yjuij?l " -f" -"T ...J,... .. |JH-J!!-J. ! "_. -.i L- I --i.- - . ' kuu.?v.' ..-J. ..?*- -. - - . w-t Waldrep wears suit p. 5 ^ B m HlOnd^J Willie, Waylon and Kier p. 10 S JP^ BMK. February 6, 1984 USC upsets Irish p. 13 I rn University of South Carolina SG presi By Ann Farmer Only 10 polling places will be set up in the upcoming Student Government elections, but fewer problems may result, SG President Barrv Grav said. Gray said he learned what can go wrong after last year's election, when pollworkers who didn't show and rule violations led to two months of appeals. Having fewer polling places will mean less chance of election fraud, since the Election Commission and Attorney General won't have as much ground to cover as they regulate the proceedings. "Each will be responsible for one polling place and at least one will be in the office to take calls," Gray said. Parking violation: hocirlp MrRr\/Hp uuuiuu IVIUUI | uu student senator By Ann Farmer A student senator's charge that un tickets to cars parked beside McBr> denied by law enforcement officials Timothy Thomas, who represents resolution that traffic violation* discriminately enforced in all area especially on Sumter Street betwe streets. "I have parked on the grass on the plcte week and received no ticket," "On the Towers side, I got a ticket "1 MOVED to the other side w there, and got no ticket." The resolution refers to curb and (he meters belong to the city. Thomas said one officer told him ? staff went to USC and lived on the living there, and liked to give them a But Dianne Seger and Anne Wessi that area, said they know no one on t nii'Ac\ <;irle of Sumter Street. Wessine< TICKETS MAY be unequally issi two patrollers work the area, USC Pereira said. The university is di Sumter Street is a dividing line. Election pr Pw Phric Uaniial U J VIII IU IIUMUUV Election year pressures may for dent Ronald Reagan to withd Marines from Lebanon even thou currently denying any change in po "Probably from the position o didate," the troops will still be a plus for another few months, said SI Akhavi, a government and inte studies professor. But as election time nears Keagai sufficient pressure to withdraw tl Akhavi said. "He's pragmatic ei shift priorities." ALTHOUGH THE president hi that pulling the Marines out of Leb weaken U.S. prestige worldwide draws a parallel with the French e in Vietnam. In the late 1950s, the French pul Vietnam and, as Akhavi said, "Th a France around. People still respe But if Reagan is contemplating a he is giving no hints. Earlier this we he did not want to surrender in Le withdrawing the troops, and he w as saying, "I'm not paying any at it." During a Saturday campaign I dent sees The lower number will also make it easier for election officials to scour the areas and remove remaining campaign posters before the r?r\llc nnpn at 0 a ni Although the reduction means more students will be voting at one place, Gray said having one worker for each district will reduce congestion, as will having more than one box for executive office votes. At the Gambrell Hall poll, for instance, where students from 10 senate districts will vote, at least 10 people will be working, and maybe more, Gray said. Poll workers will go through two training sessions this year and must sign a Mdiciiicm uiai 111 ait ntv, from partisan feelings. "Workers must know the pros ignored Quad, claims ? iversity police issue fewer HP -'t T ale Ouadranele has been ^5 and parking patrollers. ! ; the Towers, proposed a ? be equally and ins of the university, but en Devine and Blossom McBryde side for a cornThomas told the Senate, in 15 minutes. , hile the officer was still Z f' ,* grass areas only, because i number of people on the quaa, or Know someone nger, who issue tickets in he quad. Seger covers the - ? - - 4 ^r covers the Towers side. led on both sides because Q'gjl g Chief of Police Kenneth . vided into districts, and , ?r0U? Lee Sande See "Parking," page 3 i essures ma\ Reagan said , "And just as ce Presi- forts to strengthen the Lcb raw the ability to keep the peace ar gh he is steady progress." licy. f a can- REACAIS ALSO said tl political "difficult, frustrating an lahrough that is no reason to turn 01 rnational and cut and run. If we d( one signal to terrorists eve 1 will feel gain by waging war he force, people." lough to That situation became < and frustrating with tl is argued Lebanese Prime Misister ! anon will Also, Lebanon's top Sh ? Akhavi commander called on xperience Lebanese army to lay do\ Shiif.es are the largest sin led out of in the army's enlisted r ere is still equipped and trained by ct them." Also, Walid Jumbl supported Druse leadei : pull-out, resignation of Lebanese ek he said Gemayel's government. I banon by will not take part in any as quoted mat with President Gems tent ion to These developments broadcast, Akhavi's statement that " i fewer v cedure for locating names on the print-out sheets, and the opera irvno 1 c i r\ c* r\ f t o 1 An ' ' r 1 V7 WUliai 31UV VJ1 11IV, V1VV UV/II, VJI U J said, as well as everything candidates must know, such as regulations about campaign posters. The Election Commission will be advertising and visiting student organizations for poll workers, and will choose around 70, Gray said. Another problem the commission is prepared to handle is that of a student who may have just changed majors or gotten out of a housing contract. If a student's name is not on the print-out where he thinks he should vote, the student may file a contested ballot that can later be verified. i i juasi ycai iwu Lctiiuiudiv:^ a\>\jtzai iway of children guide a remote-controlled boat srs, Elliot Hart and Lucas Adams. 1 force Reag important, our ef antov aiiujr uitu no m ( e making sure and ? complicated to le situation there is process will hav d dangerous. But lr backs on friends ANI) THAT >, we'll be sending the American p rywhere. They can more, Akhavi against innocent perceived as the rightly or wror United States s :ven more difficult vasion. The r le resignation of American Univ< Shafik Wazzan. dication of thesi iite Moslem militia Moslems in the If the Ame vn their arms. The Akhavi listed gle religious group Lebanon in the anks ? an army "One possil the United States. Lebanon recon< att, the Syrian- old lines. The r called for the exist but not ; President Amin "There would 1 le told Time, "We Syrians and ma government or for- that there won lyel. frontiers." lend credence to Akhavi said a 'The situation is too for Syria woult roting pri ed because their names did not appear on the ballot the way they wanted, but that can't happen this time, Gray said. When a student files to run he must print the way his name is to appear on the ballot and sign the paper. The secretary in the office will sign and date the paper as well. At the first candidates' meeting Feb. 16. a samnle ballot will be available to double cheek. The election is March I, and districts and polling places are as follows: Wade Hampton Hotel: the hotel. University Inn, Science and Math, Engineering: the engineering building. Preston, Woodrow, McBryde, Continuing Education, General TJm P T? - -: t .tfr.-i., ? ?!? ; <?? rr.. ?> *? SIP r~-- y^pHr^^ A - v rv r T*i f:* **? L: A** ^P| ^.v. <* : *-. : '" ' ' '"" ' :" 'v v' v"4 tefrto.AOM rniwm^ *** -- ?.<??.?. in the Humanities reflection pond. From le ian to chani z ; wantei s analysis m'*hi J ===== GINT lie ir lit resolve itself quickly." The financ e to be a long one, he said. "II process is being hindered by said, ' ? ? l-? *-\ \ /I y-v ? r? r\ *> r\ O f I i rcsencc, nc iviuit oiiu said, the Americans are would enemy in Lebanon because, would igly, many people feel the when anctioned Israel's 1982 in- said, ecent assassination of the ersity's president is one in- "If t feelings. annex Israel ricans do leave Lebanon, count two possible outcomes for If long run. the M )le outcome would be a Amer itructed somewhat along the even olinir\nc elpuvaoM u/rtllM ctill the M as sharply," Aktiavi said. col lap )e increased influence for the said, ybe some assurances to Israel Id be no attacks across the Ak I.ebai 1,600 11 example of more influence togetl 1 be veto power il Lebanon apart Dblems Registration, Librarian ship. Criminal Justice: the Russell House. Baker, Burney, Douglas, Laborde, Snowden, Moore: the Towers lobby. Wade Hampton dorm, McClintock, Sims, South Tower, Patterson: the Patterson lobby. Cliff, Bates, Bates West, Roost, Carolina Gardens: Bates West. Applied Professional Sciences, Journalism: the Coliseum. Humanities, Business Administration, Columbia Hall, Capstone, Social Sciences, Health Sciences, Nursing, Pharmacy, Social Work, College of Health: Gambrell Hall. Law School: the Law Center. Horseshoe, Maxcy, Thornwell: the Horseshoe. t ~r" z* :t W ;iW^nB?ir ^rr ~ " -if-? ii <i m, ? ? f-' .-ftifi gBEgriiE^ET!-::: ~ < >fA " ' ) * r&fym"'1"""!? :'**'* :" '%$.; i ! ; 1 *#* ? p? <# * ? Photo by Olando Patteison ft are Per Sederberg, Dehler Mart, le oolicv J" I f d to open trade with Israel. The Saudis prefer such an eventual settlement, the professor said, because it would allow ;o once again play the role of the ial center of the Middle Last. IK WORST-CASK scenario," Akhavi 'is not only a civil war but the break up L'banon into various mini-states. It ho rather chaotic." The situation resemble China in the early 190()s warlords controlled the country, he that were to happen, the Syrians would the northern part of Lebanon and would annex the Southern part of the ry," Akhavi said. leagan sticks to his rhetoric and keeps larines in Lebanon, "it will mean the iran nocirinn in thp Middle Fast will he more complicated," he said. Keeping arines in Lebanon could also mean the >se of American University of Beirut, he havi summed up America's position in ion this way: "I just don't see how troops are enough to keep something her that, without them, would fall