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I _ * Undercover Business, p. 6 HEHB Crowned Spotlight, p. 7 | Midlands Better Business Bureau jfsgglU ^Spf! Miss Black USC named tries to stop false advertising j^V in pageant by AFRO The Gamecock Founded 1908 Wednesday Volume 78, No. 58 University of South Carolina n Calmer No protests f meet soeech by Kissinger By JULIET NADER News editor Henry Kissinger might have been met by protesting students touting anti-American placards on the business school steps several years ago, but all was peaceful Tuesday when the former secretary of state arrived there. if Kissinger condemned Vietnam Era teachers for instilling violent behavior on students in a press conference preceding the lecture. "Professors of the Vietnam Era should be ashamed of what they did." He said he understood the protestors of the Era and thought thv* professors were "egging on" the Vietnam War. He feels the government made the right decision in removing U.S. troops from Vietnam, "I do not go to campuses and apologize," he said. He said his only regret was that students don't think the government understands the freedom they want. Kissinger will be teaching annually nsr1 J v/uu ill a. ncuillltir iurI mat. He hopes to interact with undergraduates as well as graduates at USC. "I get a kick out of undergraduates. I prefer undergraduates to graduates." Teacher" , South Ca By KATHY LEWIS Staff writer Irmo High School teacher Terry Dozier, National Teacher of the Year for 1985 and now WIS radio and television Statistic' Snii(K 11? uuuui uai v;iilliail U1 Lilt? Year, said South Carolina is leading the nation in improving education. "We are being heralded by the rest of our states for our vision, courage and commitment to quality education for all our children," she said. Dozier thanked WIS-TV for choosing a classroom teacher Holiday for King optional By KATHY LEWIS Staff writer Because Martin Luther King's birthday is not an offical state holiday and USC does not observe the same schedule as other state employees, students, faculty and staff did not observe the federal holiday Jan. 20. However, state employees may choose the civil rights leader's birthday as an unscheduled holiday, said Jane Jameson, vice president of personel. State employees have twelve scheduled holidays and one that they may choose, Jameson said. George Washington's birthday is the only birthday recognized as a state holiday, she said. University employees observe a different schedule from state employees, receiving the same number of holidays at different times, ac. cording to Jameson. ? ';'" WSM'. Il m ^S| z SEbb^ - Ik * Henry Kissinger spoke Tuesd ferry Dozi< rolinian of for the award. "I am fond of n telling people that nearly every person can name a teacher who S changed his or her life," she n said. "Thank you for reminding h the public of this. si "Choosing a classroom teacher as South Carolinian of W the Year reminds our citizens H that we should remember those s( who taught us, honor the ti< teachers among us today and ti< encourage others to become th tomorrow's teacher's." ti< Dozier said she joined an im- sa pressive fraternity of members by being named South Caroli- su U^*Jl':?czr~^~&^~ Ks&> ' Wttr ?11 I - / 7 v ----1 f|g . - .; Dark shadows The slowly setting sun cast long b the women's quad. They are busint > * " ' ; j .. ~ ? ... H(A w" seriMm fe' H -1 I I;.' RAY GRONBERG/The Gamecock ay at USC Br wins year ian of the Year Jan. 27. "I am very proud to be a outh Carolinian and dppnlv I loved that our citizens feel I I rive brought distinction to our I ate," Dozier said. I The title, awarded to IJSC in | )80 and I ISC President .lames older man last year, goes to >meone who has brought na- "] jnal or international recogni- ^ :>n to South Carolina during e calender year, WIS promo- C inal director Kay Ponder e id. "Mrs. Dozier's tremendous n ~b8S&V ' +r~ V .^jS1 ?l lack shadows at the feet of this co >ss sophomore Juanita Davis and Kissinger East-West Dw ICni uy ?icni nUWt Managing editor Alx>ut 600 people crammed the aisles and packed the seats in Belk Auditorium Tuesday to hear Henry Kissinger offer an optimistic outlook for future East-West relations. "There is an opportunity to negotiate with the the Soviets today. But I do not believe that it is founded in the personal goodwill of Mr. Gorbachev," Kissinger said to sHiHon+o t?1i ^ WV.VIVUVO OI1U iacuity who squeezed into the 500-seat business administration auditorium. The basis of future negotiations are found instead in a Soviet's effort to solve their present political and economic problems through these talks that center around arms control, he said. "Here is a society that produces intercontinental rockets that has not produced an article for export that can compete in world markets, not even the smallest market economy. That is a damning indictment," said Kissinger, the first speaker in USC's Western Community Symposium series. The way to mend Soviet economic problems is to change the existing system or establish more economic incentives, he said. But Kissinger added tjiat such changes may attack the Communist party structure and start an ...vvi HOI ICVUiUUUIl. "Such a system requires that it falls farther and farther behind technologically. That is what has happened," he said. Even with their technological shortfalls, the Soviets still have built tnany nuclear warheads that protect its borders and spur its expansionist tactics, Kissinger said. "If you take an historical atlas, you will see the becaus Terry Dozier bv colette b* lonored South Carolinian St?M"ri,?r, . Although promi Carolina made her a natural made to pave the hoice this year," she said. ing area near B1 Six members of the WIS Garage known a lanagement staff choose the mnrp soliH ww'" ou ITT needed, said a stil merit senator. "There isn't m new parking ga there isn't enoi said SG Sen. Mik of the Athletics Relations, and Off vices Committee. He said he does there isn't enough students have p their parking sf garages and spen on ticket fines. G committee has Ik Iff decisions for al I money will not b ~ i July. IHQhH The Parking ( H Geneva Curtis, a ^ > assistant for Ope i :v\- i vices. The commit _ >ir ? \ ~ I in 1986, and Cui doesn't know if pa is on the agenda vc' i|p|f'-- meeting. RAY QRONBERGfTfie Gamecock jn 0ther matter: the student sen uple sharing a moment at Pruitt, vice presic Salah Al-Aghbari. dent affairs an _J students, said 10 jm x k^kji \A(\l y t) j 1 J700 talks on relatione Russians and later the Soviets had troops on both sides of their borders. That's an historical fact. They have expanded by 1,000 square miles in every century," said Kissinger, the U.S. secretary of state from 1973-77. Specific expansionistic actions Kissinger mentioned were the Soviets giving $ 1 billion in arms to Angola, which may worsen the tenuous situation between the United States and the Soviet Union, Kissinger said. A nuclear arms cutback won't mend this situation because of thp mnnv i _ ...mkj *r ui ncouo nirti IlfclVC been built since World War II, he said. "There's are so many warheads now that even a 50 percent cut will change neither the chance of surprise attack nor mass extermination," Kissinger said. But Kissinger stressed that the thought of peace is more of a viable alternative now between the two superpowers than any other time in the past decade. Soviet and American cultural exchanges, however, won't reduce the tension, he said. Only a series of concrete conditions that both nations must follow will persuade them to make concessions in future negotiations about arms control, Kissinger said. "The problem with arms control is to reduce it to concrete proposals not in the fact that it can lead to an agreement, but imnrnvp _ ..v.-v. uciiuii sdiu, wtj uo not conCommunity sider the explanation 'mundane '-Campus Ser- bookkeeping' sufficient." not know why i money after "There isn't much hope aid rent for _ _ , . M aces in the of a new parking garage t much more because there isn't men saui tne enough money." ;en t"1'1 that. Mike Glllen locations of 0 . e made until SG Senator committee is Belton said some of the exFeb. 12, said ecutive officers of the SG rtministrative association will be meeting with rational Ser- Dean Pruitt within a week, tee met once Also, the SG election process tis said she will begin this month. Those ving the 'pit' who are interested may file for for the next candidacy Feb. 10 to 14 in the SG office. Off-campus students chairman of should apply through their par miuee, aiso ticuiar college and on-campus >w. students should apply through parking divi- their dormitory. ee that rides Elections will be held Feb. 26. determine if Also, a fundraiser for the I l>e made in- Richard Greiner scholarship fund will be held Feb. 27. 3 concerning Greiner was the first black ate, Dennis graduate of USC. lent for stu- The event will take place at d dean of the Limelite, 14 Berry Hill Rd. }rcent of stu- from 9 p.m. to 4 a.m. 1 r. w . w vaiv VUOtlUll. And we can go to our public and say this combination of measures will reduce the danger of nuclear war rather than this combination of meausres will get us some theorectical agreement," he said. to pave 'pit' set in cement senator says / garage to be built e of lack of money kXLEY dent activity fees, paid by students carrying 12 hours or ses have been more, goes as support of f gravel park- general funds for the universiossom Street ty. s "the pit,' a Pruitt was quoted Friday, e in writing is jan. 31 in The Gamecock as sayident govern- jng( "There is no secret, no big deal in this. It's just mundane ich hope of a bookkeeping." rage because In response to Pruitt's statelgh money," ment, SG secretary James [> flillpn HpjjH """J ???'- J