The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, January 28, 1985, Page Page 4, Image 4
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M COLUMBIA PLASMA CENTER M
j j 19J6 Taylor Street [-'j
i:l Columbia, South Carolina 29201 i;
j-1 I'lione
S OPEN 7:00 AM I
! "Bring this Coupon with you." |
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j EXTENDED WEAR CONTACTS
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$17 5 .00 total ri:r4
| DAILY WEAR CONTACTS
$ 1 45.00 TOTAI IIIi
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COLUMBIA VISION SERVICES I
DR. ARTHUR Q. PEfiKE
Optometrist
kVi I hmpton Si. i'vj O"1:''
WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE FROM USC
S.uurtl.iv Morning Appointments Av.ul.ibU*'
! .; I
Poll respondents favor
" ni s
UlldliyeS III DiUc La Wo
By Associated Press
Most South Carolinians questioned in a special poll would
rather modilv Hlut I aws? to allow Sunday shopping alter
church ? than do away with them entirely, Ihc Slate reported
yesterday in i copyright story.
I he South Carolina I'oll, conducted for the newspaper, indicates
the most populai solution would allow stores to open
on Sundays alter I p.m. About 53 percent ol the respondents
said they preferred opening stores after traditional Sunday morning
church hours.
Onl> 22 percent said they wanted to leave the Blue l.awsintact,
while 22.4 percent said they wanted to do away with the
Sunday sales restrictions.
I he Souih ( arolma roll was conductcd Monday and luesday,
when 509 people IS years old or older were intcrvicwd by
Metromark Market Research Inc. of Columbia.
Ihe survey sample was drawn Irom computer-generated random
telephone numbers. Thirty-nine percent ol the respondents
live in the Upstate region ol" South Carolina, 2K percent live
in the Midlands and 33 percent in the Low country. I illy percent
of the respondents are male and 77 percent are white.
Ihe poll has an error factor ol plus or minus 4.4 percent.
Most people polled ? 67.4 percent ? said they would shop
more oltcn on Sundays il the laws were changed. And a total
nl fiK.4 percent said tliev didn't think relaxing Sunday sales
restrictions "would lead u> a decline in church attendance oi
lauiily activities."
Some si oi es currently open in Sonili ( aroliua on Sundays
lot lood, recieation and other restricted sales, hut most depart
1110111 sillies .till! MIL1 IKKl'l 110111 I'IIS I 111 ssi's aiO ClOseU.
\!>i>ul *0 pel coin i>l the lespiuulenls s.iii' tliev would he
111111k els !o simp on Sundavs il the Mm I avvvvoie iela\ed.
Kcmii I isliet. ditovtoi t>l political aiut public policv studies
for Mctroinat k . said the sui ve\ results paiallel results of earliei
i eseai cli in selected in hail aieas of Soulh ( arolina. w here people
said I lies stionglv favored relorin ot the Mlue | aws
Hiii I isliei said lie was "sutpnsed thai plugging in rural areas
doesn't lowet the support lot repeal."
According to the survev, more men seemed IikcI\ to la\oi
total repeal ol the law s, u liile more women favored I he I p.m.
Suudav opening time. Upstate residents tended to favoi reform
less ilian residents in the other regions polled.
I lie majority in all income classes favored Blue I aw icloiiit,
although ihe poll showed a greater tendeney among higher income
respondents. I he upper income groups also indicated they
are more likelv to shop tin Sundays.
I
Balfou
Som
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I and Pencil S
A $34 Value
Purchase any m
women's 14 kar;
k.'irnt tmlH Rnlfn
Ring, and recer
Classic A.T.Cr
st?t -free.
Your Authorize*
Si??i^^S 1
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or Silvertoi
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^ *
; ? i ; ;-v . \ Reagan's fiscal 19865 budget
- Will also seek to clamp an overall
$4,000 a year ceiling on total
their repayment and pays all the interest while the borrowers
pursue their education.
Congress has resisted past Reagan administration efforts
to scale to scale back the loan subsidies, although in I9K1
it did require students from families above $30,(KM) to
demonstrate that they needed the loans.
Willi average college costs approaching SI(),<KK) at manmy
private institutions and S5,(XK)at public universities, that
has not been difficult for many students from middle- and
upper-middle-income families to prove. It is not uncommon
lor families with incomes ol $50,()(X?or more to quality, particularly
if they have two children in college, experts say. V
The Office of Management and Budget originally sought
to draw the eligibility lineal S30.000. Patricia Smith, director
ol legislative analysis for the American Council on Education,
estimated that "probably 500,(KK) would lose eligibility"
it the line were drawn at S30,(HH).
A S32.5(HTceiling "might ieduce that 500.000 by 30,000
or 40,000 at most." she said.
Parking. Continued liom page 1
I he senatois picscntcd the iesults to the ( us Council, ^
w Inch also, i an an independent suivey. Results ot both surveys
matched.
I lie spaces will he inctcicd to avoid the two- to three-day
parking that infringed on the available spaces, anil to insure
that off-campus students won't find the spaces permanently
filled In Columbia Hall or Capstone icsidcnts' cars.
Ciallop said, "The resolution will be fully effective in
I ehruarv. There are 30 meters in now and the test should be in
by I eh. I."
"Student Government saw a problem and solved il. They
said they'd do it, and they did." he said.
1 - ?
ir College Ringsething
To Write
ome About!
(And A Way To Do It!)
let ? ^
'en's or ^WMfFk
at or 10 ^BBgk
iur College ^Sr\ \,
i/f> ;i Rhirk \
oss pen and pencil %
:l Balfour Representative:
RING DAYS
Jan. 28, 29, 30 {
Jniversity Bookstore
9:00 - 4:30
:HROME SET with Goldtone
ic Celestrium
in. .'JO, 1!)85
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lOU^College Class Rings {
' remembers in so many ways.