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<# r _ i The Gamecock ? Founded 1908 Monday Volume 77, No. 77 University of South Carolina April 1, 1985 'Officials d By Angela Kaigler Saga's new mandatory freshman rncal plan led discussion but prompted further debate at a Residence Hall Association meeting in the lower's conference room Thursday. Richard Wcrtz, vice president for business affairs, and Saga Director Carl Chandler explained the new plan and defended the university's decision In hnuin nr/^ornm mpvI "Saga will not be laughing its way to the bank," Chandler said. Eight percent of every dollar Saga makes is set aside for building renovation. "This is not a money-making venture," Wcrtz said. "If a student is having financial difficulties or has other special needs, we're going to be 10 flexible." Delegate defends Europi Denman By Mary Jo Miller : . liven through iis alleged h declining importance, Europe still retains its impor- (Ff tant position in world trade, [> the delegation head for the Commission of the European Communities said Friday. If fa Sir Roy Dcnman spoke to [ USC MIHS students about his involvement in world ~ trade which has spanned j ~ decades. Hcginning with the tongue- Sir F in-check question, 'Does Luropc matter anyway," Dcnman's address attacked the notion that Europe has little impa< conceding "the Pacific has become peans' importance have declined" in w 0 crete evidence to support Europe's cor United States. DKNMAN, who visited the Univer "$107 billion trade in both dircctio States xand European communities, "security relationship" as evidence. The factors Penman credited wit decline in American eyes are, "a unemployment and huge technologic; Deninan said European society's degree of social compassion and a frci _ difficulty in creating new jobs. V "Europe is an older, less flexible t := ' ^HJ00 Mcrrfaii USC hatd football coach | April Foois! I look kind of similar don't they? ( U8C football team. On the right, H H Prase. lii&RAnion Mill in Cdumhifl White spring football gams. lefend new i l etters outlining the plan will he sent to all prospective freshman in June. The plan will require a $I(X) deposit, which is refundable. "We haven't received any complaints or requests for refunds yet," Wert/ said. Twenty schools were surveyed to determine the popularity of mandatory meal plans, and 12 of them reported usina these plans. According to Wcrtz and Chandler, Carolina needs to build up enrollment and "become the university that it has the potential to be." Some RHA members felt a new meal plan is neccessary. "I think complaints arc coming from students on campus who won't even oe anccicu oy inc new pian, e's economy addresses tre lion, wage increase technical research. Denman praised superiority in areas. "It's hardly fair t era. We have the Co the nuclear prograi here," Denman saic , While there is not toy Denman outlined four area: ?ri? mifif ressed MIBS students States. :t on world trade, while DKNMAN listed important while liuro- general legislation e orld trade, he gave con- He also reminded itinuing relevance to the successful intcrnatic "Before a ncgoti; on who takes part. siiy lasi year, citeti me agenda arguments, ns between the United " and the subsequent Denman, head of luropean Comuniti Thursday through h leading to Europe's Denman was also t sad record of growth, economic and politi il gap." Williamsburg ecoiu mix between a certain Denman's visit fc e-for-all market," led to the ambassador of the USC community society. Europeans arc site at I'arris Island 9 j? I J3 i P 4? ' ? SESSpasjSjpSS^ Z'^rc. ^sgB^----V- '-- T~?- --- "f^ BMSsSP*'n > :Hh^' /S ^Bg^^H^^HR^^Htt HHi ,RRkW r ^tfHB^HHMHH '- ?i L job mornson USC head football coach )n the lift, Joa Morrison, tha Head football coach lertchel Nissenson, the sports editor of tho Acta i on Saturday to eoach tho White squod of the C mnil nlon fj nicai piaii said Greg Williams, a former KMA president. RHA Secretary Karen Parker said prices may be too high "when you li'iisr* ? %'?tv ^ /'nnll fnr ?i nin/?A bacon." She said she believes freshman should have ihe option for a meal plan or the cash card equivalent. I Freshman Melissa Dictaldo said, "1 think a meal plan may be best because | I always spent the money my parents gave me for a cash card on junk, not food." < 11 i I. _.i ...i.L i : i nuvc worncu wiin <?iuuciii orientation in the past, and parents always wanted to know which plan was the best for their child," said Michcle McManus, a residential student development graduate assistant. She added that the new plan may help prevent some of the hassles involved in rpciuraNnn ide issue a higher degree of social stability," Dcntman said, European governments have t two years tackling the issues of unionizas and encouraging joint cooperation in the existing proof of Europe's technical o think Europe is in the horse-and-buggy tncord, the high-speed train in Franco and m is consiucraoiy more auvanccu man I. a rising lide of anger in Europe, Denman v in which Europeans "as friends and ili>H In mor<> i-onni-rjilinn I'rnm tin- I these areas as macroeconomic policy, onceming trade, agriculture and industry. I the MIHS students of the importance of >nal trade negotiations. ition gets off the ground, you must agree If you start without a concensus or with negotiations will collapse," Dcnmati said. the delegation ol the Commission of the tes to the United States, was in Columbia Sunday speaking to students and faculty, i speaker at the seminar on international ical issues held at I'SC in I9HJ belore the nine summit. Hows an earlier \isit by (iabricl Manueco, Spain to ihe United States, who spoke to and touted the Santa l lena areheologieal I. B Youth spar hv investia; r l ? / CI By Associated Press GREENVILLE - The broth son runner who died with a pre* ! in his system persisted in kno . cumstances of Stijn Jaspers' < - 1 * ? U- tU?t L fU spaiKLU d Ul ug JMUUW u icii UIi ], ; not have occurrcd, The Gre I repotted. Ul Stijn Jaspers, 23, was fount dormitory room Oct. 19. He v of a congenital heart defect ar edema, according to autopsy traces of the p r e s c r i p phenylbutazone were found in iiighteen-year-old Paul Jaspi of the to Clemson following his br< iciited mct a trac^ athlete who said he larMt* phenylbutazone from a coach informed university police on cording lo The New\' copywri t E^ mllHIi ^ / .v'^^.-A. -_,.r 1 4- j|^ ! ~ rgf| ~] j jjj^l 5 V *^w V* '3b' ' } Wf I Jf* 1^1; ?f " 1h i?Tia eSf /? V*#t ^Hna&^U-. . vf ? " i * a , 0 SAM HOLLAND/The Gamecock f? T T DH ft I i VI ni mi# uup Po Oliver was an outrider at Saturday's Carolina Cup. Outriders lead horses out for display and round up any loose horses. ked druq probe ating brother's death AUTHORITIES HAD PLANNED to preer of a Clem- sent evidence to the Dec. 3 Pickens County .rrinlinn uriind inrv thnwinu Sliiti l.'ivrtprt hud rci'i?iu. " "* "o o* - / o " J " " 'r'v* " - vv. wing the cir- ed several phenylbutazone capsules from Jcath ? and coaches and the drug did not cause his death, icrwise might Solicitor Bill Traxler told The News that enville News with evidence he had planned to present, "there was a 75 percent chance there would J dead in his have been...no further investigation" of /as the victim nrescrintion drill? abuse at CMemsnn. id pulmonary But "Paul Jaspers' coming to Clemson results. But and bringing with him (the athlete) to the it ion drug Clemson University police department his blood. precipitated my decision for SLED to be brought in to do a complete examination and ;rs, who came interviews with the entire track teams," >ther's death, Traxlcr said. also received "Prior to that time there would have been The athlete 110 throuuht uiven at all to interviewing other Nov. 30, ac- people on the track team," he said, ght story. See "Clemson." paye 4