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Page 2 ? October 29, 1984 Dateline THE <;AMt'X:()(TIC | TALKING BOOKS Your favorite books 1 1 narrated by many I well-known artists II Many More Available Osc t UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE I rLejT'5?v j ( SPIRITS SUDS ) I | ... FOR FUN I 11 MONDAY | TUESDAY ll NIGHT ""is F0?TitmIX MEXICAN NIGHT I I LA, Bujl(i v()ur ()wn Na(>h()S at vs bur Gmil)limentarv Nacho SAN DILGO Bar 5-10 pm , :Y1 oz. Draft $1.75 ?2.00 Margaritas 50C Chili Dog $1.50 Tequilas Piv-tfinu' \v;uimi}? $'1.25 Dos Equis I J. :or 1 House Knuxls <S:.S()-i):(X) | WEDNESDAY Halloween Party v Prizes for m I DRINK SPECIALS All NIGHT \TA mAfUD l i ? inv/ v iirfiv ? m ^ Holiday Inn MO Assembly Sltwt Across from ('oliscum a# I,IB" SALE"1""1 ^ | BLACK EMBROIDERED LINED I CAROLINA JACKETS I SEVERAL STYLES (HYAiCI BV VA/ARPUnilQP r;j ul iv ui.ii i vvnni.ii v wk PI Ej GAMECOCK HEADQUARTERS AT USC f 1, 601 MAIN ACROSS FROM HONEYCOMBS 1 HBH HHH IHHI HIHI newspaper of the I'niversity of South _ Carolina and is published three times H /|^M a week on Mondays. Wednesdays and H ff~K.T / r Fridays during the fall and spring Hj Jsemesters and weekly 011 Wednesdays H during hoth summer sessions, with tiie exception of university holidays and ex- I Mk % / f\. amination periods. HI | | || J Opinions expressed in the <?AMK- g| J. *?V/V/ \?^EI I (H ft are (hose oi me eoi(ors anu noi n those of the 1'niversity of South Caro- S Twice A II The Hoard of Student Publication*! 11 1A and Communications is the publisher of n (TP (Tp the GAMECOCK. The Student Media N jK Tft Department is the parent organization Hi of the GAMECOCK. " 71 Change of address forms, subscription requests and other correspondence _ _ T*?w** a r should be sent to the GAMECOCK. I ^CJLIJjlVIijIA * Drawer A. University of South Caro- B lina, Columbia. S.C. 29208. B| 1916 T Subscription rates are $15.00 for (1) H rr>l.i,nk! q? year, $8.00 per fall or spring semester ^^OlUITlDia, oOl and $3.00 for both summer sessions. H Phon Third class postage paid at Columbia. The GAMECOCK is a licensed stu- I dent organization of the University of ? "Rmmo tllif C South Carolina and receives funding |U <*> ' from student activity fees. QMR MM MM SM9 BIS Theme park prof Aonnnininrl DrllCC nooubiaicu t uoo ^ The proponents of a patriotic theme d park said Friday they can tap into "the s spirit of America" to raise millions of dollars to build "The Declaration of Independence and Constitution Park" in Calhoun County. The announcement of a fund-raising rlrivp win: marie at the State House to a backdrop of Calhoun County j schoolchildren humming "America r the Beautiful," with citizens interested in the project wearing tiny American flags. The news conference was held in front of framed copies of the U.S. Constitution and the Declaration of lndenendence. Businessman Lawrence Mays and the head of a public relations firm, Robert Pivec, both of Baltimore, told reporters the American people are ready for the proposed park and will be willing to pay for it. THE DEVELOPERS have set goals of $250,000, then $2.5 million and $5 million hut would pive no specific figure on the total projected cost. The park would have 50 pavilions representing each state, with exhibits in each pavilion representing the state's history. The focus of the park would be a 650-foot-high, A-shaped Voters to face am Associated Press South Carolina voters will consider six ai state Constitution Nov. 6, ranging from spei oreaks ior muusirx . But state election officials warn that vote versed on the issues if they don't want to be i at random. Voters in counties using machines have thi the lexers for everything on the ballot, while using paper ballots have five minutes. "IT SI RK isn't long, especially with cons ments on the ballot," said Conway Belangia the state Election Commission. "Hopefu before and know how they want to vote." Amendment No. 1 would allow the state I ching funds lor the federal disaster relief dividuals and families. Because of a provision in the Constitution propriation of state money to individuals can't meet the 25 percent matching funds program, according to Judy Turnipseed of ment of Public Safety. THl. TORNADOES that struck South ( made it clear that the provision was a hind "It was very difficult since we had bee participating in the program," she said. "V procedures about how to manage a gran kind." Amendment No. 2 is designed to give nev tooling industries a tax break by giving e waiving property taxes tor one to live ye J would have to invest at least $50,000 to < break. I If You're A Great zrj\r*? WRITER. .. \?m k 4NE SEC hm ? 2M" Jr .A?>kil 1 B * vvui u r i ly op fe Vlw5 * Thesis. Dissertation Pi \)I * Term Papers I iPc25* Computer Verified I You Need 1129 T AI)Y AGRE^TTYPIST^^^^^^^^ 7v>#4*/* f ^^8 jj First Donation | Veek Donation I $<J? 4t I WW I I.ASMA CENTER I 'flylor Street ith Carolina 29201 tej c 254-6683 ! Coupon with you" g lonents announc iionument with the Declaration of Inlependence and the Constitution crolled on the outside. "We're going to have a living nemorial right here in Calhoun Couny," Pivec said. "We're going to lonor the two most precious iocuments...the Declaration of Iniependence and the Constitution. It's ust coincidental that we're standing ight beside them here." Mays, a 57-year-old West Virginia native, is president of Americol Ltd., an alternative-fuel company. He said he has no experience in developing projects such as the park, but has been planning the project since 1975. MAYS AND his partners say all the nark fundine will come from con tributors and none from the developers. The park's proponents began their fund-raising by selling several small buttons at the news conference for $5 apiece. They were inscribed with "We the People." They have targeted April 1989 for the opening date. Pivec said fund drives will be started around the country. "We're going to raise the money in the public sector," Pivec said. The developers said they also would be lendments to stat The South Carolii nendments to the pushed two years agi wlitin li.viilv 11~\ t-.v oJv.- -? CivL-vonr nr,irwM began investing thous rs should be well uslied into voting THE AMENDME! convinced the Munic cc minutes to pull back the compromise voters in counties Lyon, general counse Amendment No. 3 ititutional amend- shortcut lor revising t , a spokesman tor housekeeping, accord lly, they'll study "The provision alU 1 just one question," F [o contribute mat- Under the Constiu program for in- separate question, he that prohibits ap- AMENDMENT N< ,, South Carolina questions, would reqi required tor that Fields said. The spe the state Depart- Gov. Dick Riley and press secretary, Russ Amendments Nos. rarolina in March between legislative at ranee, she said. Under No. 5, court n prohibited from many days a person 1 ^'e had no plans or ed by the General As.1 it program of the state Court of Appe Constitution. v industries and rc ' IIICS the option Ol UUI umni ars. The company Constitution, Fields qualify for the tax "lent will make the partner" and give it BB39H9HB?9fi?BBBBI hbbmbmbbbmbhbmmbm^BI RE TARIAL I ?arn 9085 I Urgently needed I medical research ecia hsts , 1 plasma program. Resumes I y0U can earn up Copying I hours of your tirr Bidding I or come by. 254 3 Serol ST. I 2719 Middlel Peppendine L School o wishes to announce that an admissj to speak with anyone interested in To arrange for an interview or to < the office listed below. DATE: Tuesday, CO [ October 30, 1984 I ? :e fund drive looking for money from "corporate America." "We're getting back to the American spirit * and this is part of it," he said. "Maybe (the idea) came down from the Almighty, but it's a great i/^no '' Picoirl nrpHirtino that 1UVU , I Y vv JW1VI , pivuiviaug IIIM1 pvv/ pie would visit the monument from all over the country. HE CONCEDED that Calhoun County, which has no motels, would ed accommodations for visitors and said the park would eventually have a hotel-motel-restaurant complex. No chain has been contacted about participating in the venture. "We are going to make this park the most beautiful national monument park in the country," Mays said. "We want South Carolina's participation." The money will go to charity if the project never gets built, an attorney for the developers said. The park would be built on the Midway Plantation between Fort Motte and Creston in Calhoun County. The plantation is currently owned by Patrick and Margaret Gilmore, who bought it in 1973. Mays has an option to buy the 1,100-acrc property and house, which is on [he National Register of Historic Places. e Constitution ia Textile Manufacturing Association > for an amendment requiring cities to rty tax break after many textile factories ands of dollars in re-tooling. NT was defeated, but textile officials ipal Association of South Carolina to proposal this year, according to Bob I for the uroup. would extend until 1986 a temporary he Constitution. The measure is largely ing to state Senate Clerk Jim Fields. )\vs you to revise an entire article with ields said. it ion, each change must be slated in a said. [). 4, which is divided into live separate lire the state to keep a balanced budget. nciing limns measure was |)iu|)dhu u> has his strong support, according to his Mc Kinney. 5 and 6 arc the result of a compromise id judicial leaders, according to Fields, rules that affect the public, such as how las to answer a complaint, will be changiembly. Amendment No. 6 would put the als, created by the legislature, into the :ed, but it's more difficult to change the said. Judicial leaders believe the amendappeals court "an equal constitutional stability, he added. ?"-I Extra Money - people of all blood types to help in i by helping with our whole blood or Also anyone with mononucleosis ? to $50.00 per week for only 3 or 4 ie. For more information please call f] 6537 or 254-7089. j ofiicals of Columbia. Inc. j . l:. r oa/, k InfueRsfty I if Law ion officer will be on campus pursuing a legal education. ittend a group session, contact f VT*"P fi r*rn . nl ; inn^i. . v-aicci rxaiuim^ [ & Placement i