The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 14, 1985, Page 2, Image 2
Clemson to announce name
of Atchley's replacement today
From staff reports
ine ^iemson university board ot trustees plans to announce the
name of the university's new president today.
Former President Bill Atchley resigned last year after the NCAA
began an investigation into alleged drug use in the university's
athletic department.
Prime minister of Dominica
awarded honorary USC degree
From staff reports
Eugenia Charles, prime minister of the Caribbean nation of
L/viiiiuiva, icv,civcu an Honorary uegrce irom usl yesterday during
a convocation in the garden of the President's House.
Law school dean on leave
to be Charleston president
From staff reports
Harry Lightsey, dean of the USC School of Law, has taken a
temporary leave of absence to serve as acting president of the College
of Charleston.
Lightsey, who is directing the study of the Presidential Commission
on Undergraduate Missions, says he has no desire to permanently
leave the university to take the job in Charleston.
iow showiio/ 'hikam
DAILY IT: BilWlIftlkl'lyrilW
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Offer expires October 27, 1985 Offer expires October 27 1985
_ I
1927 Broad
f/B ? 2632 Decke
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The Gamecock
The GAMECOCK is the student newt- SPB
paper of the University of South Caroline 1 T . . Ti
end is published three times a week on I I /A [\] I
Mondavi, Wednesdays and Fridays during I ^ XT. .1^1 I
Zw&SiS&lX^ZZSlS. ! Traditional Activiti
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(Opinions expressed In the GAMECOCK I _
?lir.r.;'.r^'r?^r,?'ho"?',he | Carolina Program
! Licensed Student
GAMECOCK. The Student Media Depart- _ ..
ment is the parent organisation of the I Oth?r
GAMECOCK.
Change of address forms, subscription !
requests and other correspondence should i
be sent to the GAMECOCK, Drawer A, , ^_ ? __?
University of South Carolina, Columbia, W -17
A JL? JL JLJ A
H?bfl*rlption rate# *r? 116.00 for (1) I nAm ^
BA,ra<SS2??E?ld I DOT RA^i
^ S8a^?lC??.M-i ! Russell House
organization of the University of South
Carolina and receive* funding from etudmt
aitUity feee. ^IflMBBBBiiilDgBim
Beer with
unpopular,
By KIM BAGNAL
Staff writtr
It looks and tastes like beer. It
beer. But it's not.
Iroquois Brands' new all-natural
claims to contain all the gusto, I
alcohol, calories or sodium of rcgi
The product, aimed at colleg
health-conscious individuals, may r
as hoped, according to many an
They say little demand exists for tl
"We have other things to drin
alcoholic," said George Mean
manager of Group Therapy, a F
"People let us know what they wan
it, we'll get it, but so far they hav<
Steve Gibson, manager and
Rockafellas', agreed.
"I don't see much demand fc
beer. I think it's a little silly," he i
Rumours manager Mark White
plans .to carry the new product reg
he docs serve Texas Lite on teen n
"It's pretty bad. It has a fair tasl
never naa a real beer before," he j
USC students confirm the club o
saying Metbrau would not serve as
for them. They also did not see M<
tion for those caught in the mid
drinking-age requirements.
Present law requires that a persoi
drink beer and wine and 21 to drinl
Tax Inss
Carolina 365 days out of the
year, and the car might be parked
most of the time in Greenville,
S.C. But the state isn't realizing
one dime in property taxes on
that car," Watson said.
The $300 limit will return those
lost taxes to the state by giving
car buyers an incentive to shop at
home instead of elsewhere, he
said.
"Some people will spend $100
to drive over there and buy a car
to keep from paying the government
$50. If they think they can
beat the government out of one
dime, they'll do it," he said.
Losing car sales to North
Carolina also cost the state in
corporate and personal income
taxes, Watson said.
"The more cars a dealer sells,
the more money he makes, and
the more taxes he pays. If South
Carolina dealers aren't selling the
cars, they aren't paying the state
as much in taxes," Watson said.
"Likewise, if the dealer sells
more cars, the employees make .
more money, and the state will
WE NEEI
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"The Works"
Platters.
taqPbell.
Pitas* present this coupon when ordering.
Limit one coupon per person per visit.
Not good with any other offeT.
c Cash redemption value is l/20th cent.
j j Offer expire* October 27, 1965
I
River Rd.
r Blvd.
e St.
Abbott
nd Ave. ? Aiken, SC
St. ? Sumter, SC
IIIHlMHWiMHBIlBHIW
rn ? r
I I KKSKKVi
FOR
tlNG SEMES']
JARY to AUGUST
es October
Ity for listings page 35)
Union October
Organizations.. October
October
IRST-SERVE on
MOND
Room 205-A j:3(
mmmmmmmmwmmmmmmm.mm,
zero alcohol
say nightcli
In September 19
and wine will be
even smells like This creates a
student, who wi
draft. Metbran. Carolinians whn
but none of the Cecilia Leathe
ilar beer. "I don't drinl
;e students and stuff ? beer."
tot be as popular Strict drunk-d
ea club owners. of alcohol abuse
ie new product. cocktails, accorc
k that are non- literature.
;s, owner and
ive Points club. "Younger pec
it. If they ask for ing to peer pr
:n't." David Wolfe, M
I co-owner of USC student
thought the decli
>r non-alcoholic students is beca
said. study conscious,
said he has no For those wh
iularly, although entertainment,
ight. educates student
?? .?. * - * ?
it iu u, u yuu vc iani Janice Leap
said. students how tc
wner's opinions, alcohol.
a beer substitute The USC pro
etbrau as a solu- alcohol policies
die of changing motes alcohol
students and sti
1 be at least 20 to tion will sponsoi
r distilled spirits. Oct. 21.
id from p?g? 1.
get back more money in personal
income taxes."
Just as car sales have increased
since 1983 in South Carolina,
they also have increased in North
Carolina.
Before 1983 ended, 308,727
cars and trucks had been
registered in North Carolina, a
N.C. Automobile Association
spokesman said.
In 1984, the number went up to
361,576. From January to July
this year, 183,059 were registered
? already more than half last
year's total.
Watson said he believes South
Carolina's increase to be a direct
effect of the $300 limit, but he
has no numbers to prove it.
"Without a list of people who
bought in North Carolina to
beein with, thwrr's nr? u/n? tr? t??11
- -O -- " ?"
who isn't doing it now," he said.
i^Wc'rc mnning on a rccord
fotjicw motor vehiclcs.registcred
in South Carolina this year. I
don't know how many of those
have to do with the cap, but our
car sales may not have seen the
* WAIII Thene
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developing <
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0 A.M. to 12 Noon
and
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.?*
I content
Lib owners
>86, the legal age for drinking beer
raised to 21, according to Gibson,
problem for the 20-year-old college
ill join 18- and 19-year-old South
have lost their drinking privileges.
WM, 4bvt Mioa^i W9.
c to get high. I like the taste of the
riving laws and increased awareness
; have lessened the appeal of party
ling to the company's promotional
>ple are not automatically succumbessure
concerning alcohol," said
[etbrau's marketing manager.
Joanna Jenkins, 21, said she
ine in heavy drinking among college
use students are more health and
to are interested in non-alcoholic
the Campus Alcohol Project
s in party planning. Graduate assishart
caiH ill A Arnari?'?n#t/>M
?Hi> juiu inv v/igaiiicauuu van snuw
> plan a successful party without
gram offers education of campus
and South Carolina law, and proawareness.
It is available to all
ident organizations. The organizar
Alcohol Awareness Week starting
same gain without it," he said.
Although known to some as
the "Cadillac bill," the tax limit
was not meant to favor the rich,
but to work for everyone, said
Ren. Herhert Kirsh H-Ynrk
who sponsored the bill when it
was introduced in the House in
1982 and again in 1983.
Car buyers must pay 5 percent
up to the $300 limit, which takes
effect at the $6,000 price tag.
"Everybody pays the same up
to that $6,000. But after that, the
more expensive car you want, the
more you save." Rawl said.
Even with limits in place in
both states, a car buyer in North
Carolina pays less tax on a
$10,000 car than someone shopping
for the same car in South
Carolina.
Sales tax on the $10,000 car in
South Carolina would be $300.
; But'in North Carolina, the 2 peri
xent tax makes the total only
$200.
South Carolina isn't likely to
reduce its sales tax to 2 percent,
however, said Rep. Joyce Hearn,
ws section will hold a ma
i.m. today in Russell Hous
irs are welcome.
of Coloi
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For financial assistance
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I 1
l^f Continued from
Week-i_
lege Bowl, will be held at 4
p.m. Wednesday on the
Russell House Patio. Another
program sponsored by GAMMA
will be held at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday in the Russell
House Ballroom. Laura
Puckett of Carolina Program
Union will speak. ^
On Thursday, Dr. Janet 9
Wise of Charter Medical
Corp. will speak on alcohol in .
the workplace.
This is the third year USC ;
has taken part in Aicohol
Awareness Week.
"We hope it will be very
successful," Shaver said.
"We're hoping for good student
participation. We're trying
to offer at least one thing
that will appeal to each group
on campus, and they'll take
notice of alcohol abuse."
Correction *
South Carolina's textile
industry employs
18,000 people at $225
million in the sixth
district. Some informah
An iimc i r? aa# 1?? '
UUII was uivui itvuy
reported in Wednesday's
The Gamecock.
R-Richland, who supported the ^
limit.
"Our philosophy in the State
House is to maintain taxes to give
more services to the people,'*
Hearn said.
"We don't make money in the
State House. We take it from the
taxpayers and give it back to the
people of the state in services,
though some of those services
may not be in the best interest of
the average tapayer. The ;
philosophy may be different in
rNonn Carolina's statenouse."
Hearn said the limit will keep
money in South Carolina and
help the economy overall.
Watson said the "small guy"
who can't afford a new $10,000
car now at least has a better
chance to buy that car than he
would without a tax limit.
"If he has the goal to buy a a ;
new car one day, this law makes j
it easier to obtain," Watson said.
"He got no real advantage from
the cap, but I don't see where he
was hurt."
ndatory meeting
;e 321. All new
rprii^l 1
SSI I !
62*3 J ft
time of
16, 135 and
lis.
18, 1985 >
i
L LUTHERAN
1PUS MINISTRY
IUEIRS, OURS I
wship, rest and sharing ? f
olina mountains 31
etreat Center. Wjil
er 18th . i' ?