Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Crowning curtsey VJSC senior Vicki Harrell competed with 45 Work continues Work on spe By Cal Hdfrison Construction on the Russell House Univ began late June in the building's basement ai cel. Cases of old Garnet and Black yearboo away in the lobby to make room for about to be open Sept. 1. "I don't like to call it a shopping mall I students more services than most malls dc director Don Miles said. Requests for proposals closed July 27, f tracts were let out by the first of August. He said contracts will be approved by a I will make decisions based on student nee< HELP li SAVE 11 BABIES | " <?> March of Dimes |j I ne ItAiilKil. \A n i? inr niuucm h newspaper of the University of South Carolina and is uublUhcd three time* g a week on Mondays. Wednesdays and jgS Fridays during the fall and spring semesters and weekly on Wednesdays during both summer sessions, with the Rfej exception of university holidays and ex- SJ amination periods. fSy Opinions expressed in the GAMECOCK are those of the editors st| and not those of the University of South li Carolina. The Board of Student Publications and Communications is the publisher of the GAMECOCK. The Student Media gj Department is the parent organization fig] of the GAMECOCK. Change of address forms, subscrip- r?j tion requests and other correspondence should be sent to the GAMECOCK. || A I'MitfAroilv A t Eolith Ilia Carolina. Columbia. S.C. 29208. Subscription rates are $15.00 for (1) year. $8.00 per fall or spring semester t , and $3.00 for both summer sessions. Third class postage paid at Columbia, |i1 The GAMECOCK is a licensed stu- KB (|< dent organization of the I'niversitv of H _ ' South Carolina and receives funding B til for student activity fees. in^HS Aw$$jjfl WSmmt^^^^ -V .-''V: ,. ;r,(!r ;j t\f jlf^BtSSSgM: ' ."." : ' rTr~^ jft 4t ^jaK^roBBBBg yjfey Photo by Capers Hammond other contestants. cialty shops stirs James Bradley, chairman c ersity Union's mall mittee, presented the mall p , formerly a storage 5,400 square feet in the base an April 12 board of trustee >ks have been given He said the mall will cost 15 shops, scheduled pay for itself in three and a because it will offer Rental income will be aboi USC Bookstore income will be about $92,00 "USC will provide each I vliles said, and con- nished - and outlets for utili Construction began on pu JSC committee that beams on the Greene Street is. He said the mall may take HIIMIMIHIIMIIM IIM?lll'IIHWilllHIIIIU IIMH?IW gjt a great little seal ;e these counons one at a time or all c tier way you'll get four delicious meal: Former homeci thankful for p By Marisa Porto USC senior Vicki Harrell made a wish come true when she won the Miss South < Carolina contest at Greenville Memorial Auditorium in mid-July. "Clicking my heels and making a wish i really does work. It's the same trick I used- 1 when I won homecoming title at USC," Harrell said. An advertising and design major at the Colleee of Journalism. Harrell was one of 46 contestants in the pageant. The 22 year old also won the talent competition for a piano solo, similar to Bach's Toccata in D Minor, from the 1975 futuristic film "Rollarball." HARRFXL HAS studied piano for 15 years. She won first runner-up in the Miss South Carolina pageant as Miss Columbia in 1984. As Miss USC, Harrell was the first contestant in the pageant to represent a college or university. "I was selected in a contest last October sponsored by the Garnet Spirit Organization. It was the first such contest held," Harrell said. THE DAUGHTER of a retired Army lieutenant colonel, Harreii practiced piano two hours and jogged three to four miles every day to prepare for competition. "I think that keeping one's physical self in shape helps to keep one mentally in shape," she said. According to Harrell, the hardest part about the pageant was fighting off negative feelings. "I fought it off because it would have left me feeling defeated. It would shown in the pageant, and the judges would have noticed it," she said. dust in Russell H >f the buildings and grounds com- for itself because iroposal that would allow about 11 ment to house about II shops at "I've gotten s meeting. students. Every< $275,000 to $300,000, but it will dent Governmei half years. The businesse .. Ill U, I Illicit ILL \> 111 Ul jt $ 110,000 a year, and USC's net tor the first yea 0 a year. 3usiness with four walls - unfur- For the secon ties," Miles said. percent of gros blic restrooms and metal support In the third \ wall of the basement. percent of gros? four or five years or more to pay sales tax. 1 !f ! <^LI i D's i f&h si j f J ONLY $1.S OOd B ?,<er exp|res a,i'J 23 1984 ' _ Nol good with any other specic H or discount ? la' participating Copt D's) \ jML : FISH & FRI 'Mm 5 ONLY $1.5 ||p|| Mj Offer expires Aug 23 1984 = Not good with any other specu or discount (at participating Capt O's) cli CS FISH & FRI M FOR Ad c ONLY u Offer expires Aug 23 1984 B Mot aood with arw othor . ^ | or k MBKtr XgMfc mt (at participating Capt D's) Iftl Mil SnHHHHfRHRIICLI FWl M i FISH & FRI ^ Mr S FOR aj c ONLY 51.? 4 I Offer expires Aug 23 1984 IT OHO?. _ Not good with any other specu s for only $6.00 ot,noCop, 0s, nasaHMinaavMaB cu Dming queen ageant win HARRELL SAID she will stick to the same routines when she represents South Carolina in the Miss America contest in Atlantic City, N.J., in September. After comnletine her Diano solo in thp talent competition, Harrell said she was disappointed because she couldn't hear the monitor. Harrell succeeded Dalia Mercedes Garcia, Miss South Carolina 1984, and will begin her duties as queen this week. She received a $3,500 scholarship, a fur coat and the use of a car for one year. "IF I win the Miss America title, I will use the experience to help me further with my career in public relations and advertising," Harrell said. She considers herself a very religious person. "God is number one in my life and he deserves all the glory of my winning because 1 could not have done this on my own," Harrell said. Harrell recentlv visited Columbia and was awarded the key to the city by Governor Dick Riley. A BANNER was erected for the Harrell across the top of the Longstreet Theatre to welcome home the new Miss South Carolina. "We were so excited and happy when we found out she won. There are really no words to describe the wonderful feeling we fell," said Mary Harrell. mother of the winner. "I attribute her winning the title to hard work, positive thinking and believing in herself. She also got a lot of support from the family and close friends," she said. Miss Columbia Northeast, Cathy Knauss, was first runner-up in the contest. Second runner-up was Miss Liberty, ELizabeth Hayes, while the third runner-up was Miss Azalea Festival, Kelly Sue Evans. louse basement 2 1 5 stores will be built instead of the proposed nothing but positive feedback from the 3nc seems to think it's a good idea," said Stunt President Glenn German. s will sign a three-year lease, and the monthly : SI 5 per square foot or 8 percent of gross sales r. id year, the fee will be $15 per square foot or 9 /ear, the fee will be $15 per square foot or 10 ; sales. Gross sales are sales less returns, before P THIS COUPON (I EjS Two tender fish fillets, ' j natural cut french fries :: and 2 southern style hush H (U puppies. ? dT* 2 ?? Il9? EKi vau^aiu mw g a great little seafood place (IJ P THIS COUPON ! CQ Two tender fish fillets, natural cut trench fries H and 2 southern style hush g HI puppies. Captain D*s, 5 a great little seafood place ^ ^ P THIS COUPON ! ! E? Two tender fish fillets, jg natural cut french fries faj !??% and 2 southern style hush 5 puppies. ^ Captain B?s. | a great little seafood place w , . BH ir in? COUPON ! EC Two tender fish fillets, M natural cut trench fries N and 2 southern style hush HJ puppies. g Captain D's ? S a great little seafood place w | ip this coupon mmmmmmmm mM