The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 18, 1985, Page 2, Image 2
Ticket mon
to a genen
By JOAN M. PRINCE and
Staff writer fror
During the new semester, dif- to tl
ficulties in finding legal, conve- Si
nient parking spaces continue, as bier
do issuances of parking tickets havi
and questions and complaints rese
regarding them. for
Most unhappy ticket recipients blo<
question what is done with their $15
money. It goes to the general spa<
fund of the university and is used T
to pay for services. ing,
Salaries for (JSC parking at- niei
tan/lnnte nl/\nn tifitK nnrl/tnn 1 Rat
IV1IV4C4U13 aiwng min pai imii^ ivsi
maintenance, which includes US'
painting, lighting and utility Reg
costs, are paid through ticket
money given to the general fund. Bal
The university's general fund is not
composed of unrestricted funds, str<
which include state appropria- pr<
tions from general tax revenue, stu
student tuition and cam- P
pus?generated money, such as Co
parking tickets. According to car
Dave Swentor, assistant budget fro
director of the Office of Business for
African plane
Angola for gi
By ASSOCIATED PRESS stai
JOHANNESBURG, South go
Africa ? South African soldiers tele
and warplanes swept into Marxist S
Angola for the second time in 10 Afi
weeks to hunt guerrillas fighting in <
for South-West Africa's ind
independence. siz<
The Angolan government was cor
told "not to interfere" with the rite
operation against the South-West Lej
African People's Organization Wc
that began Monday, said Gen. I
Constand Viljoen, South Africa's sol
armed torces commander. wa:
"Hopefully it (the strike) will Soi
be over within a week," Lt. Gen. gat
Ian Gleason, the army chief of gu<
North Carotin
By ASSOCIATED PRESS
SPRING CREEK, N.C. ? An inf
<?miintv?rl hplirnnter ioined hloodhf
...j
human trackers and about 200 other o
Monday in a search in the rugged Blue
Mountains for two fugitives charged wil
ing a rookie North Carolina Highway
trooper.
"We're certain they're still in the ;
said Highway Patrol Sgt. Tom Battl
command post in the Madison County 1
of Spring Creek. "The area was sealed
quickly that it's almost impossible they
have gotten through."
Sgt. George Dowdle identified the si
as Jimmy Rios and William Bray, b
their early 20s, who were among five ii
who cscapcd the Franklin County, Ar
in late August. He said they were b
armed with a .22-caliber rifle ar
trooper's ,357-caliber Magnum handgi
Dowdle said Rios and Bray were c
with murder in warrants issued Mondi
Trooper Robert L. Coggins, 27, of
I
NOW UNDER NEW g
MANAGEMENT flC I
open 4 p.m. A)N V
I V&j
I 750 WINE
FREE MUNCHIE5
(Must Be At Least
The Price C
Is Right!
The GAMECOCK i* the student newa- JT
pap?r of the University of South Carolina
and is published three times a week on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays during
the fall and spring semesters and weekly
on Wednesdays during both summer ses- j
*ions. with the exception of university
holidays and examination periods.
Opinions expressed in the GAMECOCK
are those of the editors and not thoae or the
University of South Carolina.
The Board of Student Publieationa and
Communications is the publisher of the
GAMECOCK. The Student Media Department
is the parent organization or the
GAMECOCK.
Change of addreaa forms, subscription
requests and other correspondence should
be sent to the GAMECOCK, Drawer A,
University of South Carolina, Columbia,
S.C. 29208.
Subscription rates are 115.00 for (i)
year, 18.00 per fall or spring semester and
S3.00 for both summer sessions. Third f
class postage paid at Union, S.C.
The GAMECOCK is a licensed student
organization of the University of South
Carolina and receives funding from student
activity fees.
ev goes z,
il fund
Finance, at least $250,000
n parking tickets alone went
he general fund last year,
ome common parking pro
lis cue uicici viuiaiiuii9? miivii
e a $2.00 penalty; parking in a
rved space, $5.00; no permit
a parking garage, $10.00;
:king a sidewalk or driveway,
.00; blocking a handicapped
ce, $25.00.
here is enough campus park,
though it may be inconveit
like parking areas near
es or the Coliseum, said
C's new Parking and Vehicle
{istration Director Bill Baker.
'It's the same old thing,*' ."1
cer said, in response to people j
satisfied with parking. He {
? ***>?/? AffinA^ rinnartftr lit I
tuw v/iuv^ o aiiivvuij \
>viding services to help 3
dents find adequate parking. M
vlore tickets are issued by the A
lumbia parking patrol than
npus police, though both work
m the Division of Law En- B
cement and Safety.
s sweep :
jerillas s
Oi
Ff, said Monday night on
vernment-controlled Al
^vision. ag
iouth Africa rules South-West tic
ica, also known as Namibia, ca
iefiance of U.N. demands for w<
ependence of the California- Ui
; area. South Africa assumed ba
itrol of the mostly black ter- T\
>ry of 1 million people with a B(
igue of Nations mandate after
>rld War I. th
n May, two South African he
diers were killed and another A:
s captured in northern Angola,
jth Africa said they were ca
hering intelligence on the gi
;rrillas, known as SWAPO, m
ia searches
City, was shot iv&e $n
rared- afternoon after he stopi
>unds, stolen in Arkansas, but
fficers shooting were released. <
Ridge trooper for less than a ye
:h kill- troooer killed in the line
Patrol Minutes before Coggi
4:30 p.m. on N.C. 2(
area," fiancee, Linda Justice ol
e at a driven past Coggins and
hamlet "He always told her r
off so had a car pulled over,"
' could mother, Virginia Justice.
to wave and she waved
jspects went on."
oth in The trooper's body wa
nmates seat of his car by a c
k., jail worker.
elieved Officers from 20 agenc
id tne to-nouse searcns, lorm
Lin. manned checkpoints ani
harged mountain roads along Dc
ay. the Madison-Buncombe
Bryson North Carolina-Tenness<
=Ti
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(across from Kinko's)
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t 20 Years Old)
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Barley & Rye features Fresh Seafocn
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ifr^A * *V * j|Rp
d the African National fon
;ss, which is fighting white rule
South Africa.
Angola said the soldiers were
:empting to sabotage an oil initiation
partly owned by Gulf
1 Corp.
That operation and South
frica's commando raid June 14
ainst suspected African Na>nal
Congress members in the
pital of Botswana brought
jrldwide protests, and the
nited States withdrew its amissador
for three months.
>vcivc u i acts, a uicu mi uic
)tswana raid.
Viljoen gave no indication of
e size of the force, its targets or
>\v deeply it penetrated into
ngola.
In a statement from the
pital, Pretoria, he said the
lerrillas planned to bombard
ilitary bases and residential
for troopei
me neaa saiuraay me hair
3ed a pickup truck ment broug
no details of the infrared he
Coggins had been a Monday m
ar and was the third images on a
of duty this year. are just 1 i
ns was shot about dings, said
)9, his 17-year-old police.
Spring Creek, had Sines sai<
the pickup truck. type on the
lot to stop when he tern over tl
said Miss Justice's ing in 200-1
"He turned around
back and then she "The pr
off the lea
/? i ? *i i? .
is xouna m inc ironi we may
ounty rescue squad this thick I
Tennes
ies conducted house- roadblock;
ed tracking teams, North Ca
d patrolled winding Patrol con
>ggett Mountain near fee. The r<
county line near the Cocke Coi
;e border. Madison (
[gfil "'Need Ext
$15.00 On Fi
Twice A We
$ $ 5
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g
areas in northern Namibia with
Inng-rangp artillery
SWAPO is not known to have
used long-range artillery before.
Gleason said the troops were
pursuing 400-800 men who were
well-dispersed in southern
Angola.
SWAPO guerrillas have fought
a 19-year guerrilla war for
Namibia. South African officials
say nearly 10,000 guerrillas and
566 South African soldiers have
been killed in that time.
In South Africa, a rumor that
black leader Nelson Mandela had
died touched off a wave of
rioting in Johannesburg's black
township of Soweto, where
students poured out of a high
school and stoned vehicles until
police arrived and fought them
back with tear gas and rubber
bullets, witnesses said.
's killers
j -I-'' * '
fax County, Va.,< police .depart- <
;ht a helicopter equipped with the
at-seeking device into the search
orning. The equipment registers
i screen if objects in the flight path
jercent hotter than their surrounLt.
Tom Sines of Fairfax County
1 the helicopter, the only one of its
East Coast, was flytng a grid pathe
20-by-10-mile search area, takfoot
swaths of territory.
oblem is that the sun is reflecting
ves and creating heat," Sines said,
not be able to spot them through
foliage."
see state troopers manned
? Monday on highways leading into
rolina, said Tennessee Highway
nmunications supervisor A.J. Cofjadblocks
were concentrated in the
mty area, across the state line from
bounty.
ra Cash" ^j| 1
rst Donation S
ek Donation ei
i $ $ !
ISMA CENTER !
cr Street ' :
i Carolina 29201 ^
54-6683 j
r:uo A,r .. <s? i
upon with you
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with more
By ASSOCIATED PRESS
GREENVILLE ? Gov. Dick Riley w
on Jan. 1 not as a lame duck, but with ir
As he headg into his final year as gov
over his predecessors* whose terms end
The constitutional amendment to let
cessive four-year terms, which Riley
Assembly during his first term, has gi
cumulate political lOUs and appoint al
"In his mind, Dick Riley is no lame
said. "And he will take that attitude i
door.
"It may look like he's a total lame d
also means that every board and commi
part, are Riley appointees," McKinney
done in state government. He still very
Even so, several staff members have
nee, and at least two other top aides a
In the past, under four-year terms, it
governor's staff to stabilize, followed
after which the desertions begin.
McKinney said Kilg^does not resent
fortunately, that's something that goe
"Everybody that works in this office ki
of 1987."
After Riley persuaded the legislature
ny per dollar and use the money to re
system, he turned his attention to the
the effect of the lame~duck year, said
In the 1985 State of the State addr<
agenda. Rather than try to sell the G
goals in 1986, Riley would continue t
Prince said.
Those included pushing through
thousands of lawbreakers into commu
stead of state prisons. The Senate app
and it will come before the House in .
Riley also wants to finish his crus
children and for coordinated state job
his long-running battle with Congrc
disposal agreement to limit South C
leading dump site for low-level raidioa
State Rep. Robert Sheheen, who h
believes a governor's last year in offi
grams already under way rather than
range proposals.
EDflS
flTON?
Bat Spaghetti Dinner.
DHBSDAY MIGHT.
pay llghti Mi UtiHUf.
i ?4 ? as-'
|||L Tony'
Knox Abbott Dr. No? v?lM othef ?tt??>unf
794-5469 Mon.-Sat. 10 am
*" |
: - f
gat 1
V SL * 1 Jm
":. HW?^M|B93?2m
MICHEIE WHAlEY/n? Gamtcock I
gin year
UIUUI
ill begin his last year in office
tore clout than ever, aides say.
ernor, Riley has an advantage
ed after four years. i
a governor run for two suepushed
through the General
vcn mm iwitc as lung iu tu,llies
to positions of authority.
: duck," aide Russ McKinney A
intil the day he walks out the
uck . . . (but) that eighth year
ssion in the state, for the most
said. "He can still get things
- much has a lot of say."
already left the governor's ofre
considering career changes,
has taken at least a year for a
by a year of smooth sailing,
the emptying ofttie nest. "Unj- ^
s with the territory," he said.
i _ ? _ t_ fl _ ? v
nows ineir jod enas in January
to raise the sales tax by a penvamp
the state's public school
next challenge ? to minimize
aide Bill Prince.
rss, Riley unfolded a two-year
eneral Assembly a new set of
:o see through his 1985 goals,
a crime package to divert w
nity programs or local jails inroved
the legislation this year,
January.
ade for better health care for
training. He also will continue
ss to secure a nuclear waste
Carolina's role as the nation's
dive garbage.
opes to succeed Riley, said he
ce is better spent refining pro>
trvinc to nush throuoh lone
" > ""CI 1 -U- T?
MHrmyjuM
A*
/) BEFORE 1
\ THE GAMEI
\ 1 ?
is r^unr^is "i I
II , | '
(( TONY'S 11
'sj TAILGATE
" If " '&
SPECIALS|
(or ^
10 pm .. ^