Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Newsmi Legislator says COLUMBIA ? Solic i vj/1 v JV111 <ii i v v n IK; avvu.u drugs while in the House c Anders said he will si Greenville, to testify befo ask the State Law Lnforce Bradley said I ucsday h who have used cocaine o chamber. McMaster says COLUMBIA ? U.S. I uesday repeated his ch< Hollings has missed key money from speechmakin But a Hollings spc "misstatements and inmu talking of arrogance is lik Hnlln imino iitmi m uaau iviiiu ivui SAN FRANCISCO ? producer, was struck Tu< sonic 1,200 others alrcad; tract dispute. Together, the wineries California. The state's $5. cent of the wine in the Ui ARTmSAl Holiday Inn City Center Saturday 20tl 10-6 Sunday 21st 1-6 Origiyial Oil Paint None Over $89 l,ook tor act t rid The Gamecocl THK GAMECOCK ia the student paper of the Univeraity of South Ca and ia published three times a we Mondaya, Wedneadaya and Friday* < the fall and spring semeatera and v on Wednesdays during both aummt aiona, with the exception of unh holidays and examination perioda. Opiniona expressed in THK (J CO*K are those of the editora ar those of the l.'niversity of South Cni The Hoard of Student I'ubliratioi Communu ationa ia the puhliaher ol GAMECOCK. The Student MediB I) ment ia the parent organization ol GAMECOCK. Change of nddresa forma, auhacr requeata and other correspondence i he sent to THK GAMECOCK, I)rav uuiicimij hi oouin carolina, l ull S.C. 29208. Suhnrription ratea are $!8.00 I year, >H.OO p?*r lull or ttprin^ irmrHl $3.00 for both HUinmrr HeMflionn. cl?nn ixnttngv paid at Columbia, SJ TIIK (. AMKCOCK in a I kenned h! organization of the L'niveraity of Carolina and rereiwa funding froi dent activity feed. I ir? u coupon Clipping lime! Watch for the rnnnnn n irrnp v^vy v4jy v/i i v-1 a v in the September 24tl issue! (iita; Savings! ! Advertisers: HURRY! Deadline for the Coupon Clippc is Thursday September 18 akers Compiled from the AP wire colleagues used drugs itor Jim Anders said Tuesday a state d six to eight of his colleagues of using hamber will "name names or eat crow." ihnnono ctatn D<m DltJIir* D?nrll??. n v/j?uv11?? jiuiv iwp. i immji uutuicy, r\re a grand jury on Nov. 17, and he will mcnt Division to investigate the charges, e knows of six to eight House members r uppers while they were in the House Unllinno miffontl untnn luuuiyo middcu vuica Senate candidate Henry McMaster on irgcs that opponent Ernest F. "Fritz" Senate votes to receive free trips and g. kesman dismissed the charges as :ndo," and fired back that "McMaster e the pot calling the kettle black." rkers go on strike Ciallo wineries, the world's largest wine :sday by 800 union workers who joined y picketing nine other wineries in a construck produce about half the wine in 5 billion industry produces about 90 pcrnited States. ' P I JMZJ 1 a) ncwfl- * rolinn ek on luring weekly sr ?e?- _ entity ly] AMEid not 'olina. i? and f THE ,'ffi c) iption ihould ver A, imbia, nrd) Jl pr nnn w i Third ' L'. udent South 11 ntu?1 e] | 1 Y ?r (cj 1l)?f)A!A( 4 Students By ELEANOR SMITH News reporter The danger students face in crossing the street is their responsibility, according to Danny Baker, system vice president for law enforcement and safety. "In cssencc, as pedestrians, students have the right of way," Baker said. Yet that fact might seem secondary to a driver late for work. A rushed driver who feels compelled to run a vpllnw lioht miuht quickly forget the student's right as a pedestrian, he said. Two students were injured Aug. 27 when they were struck by a car at the corner of Sumter and Dcvine streets, an area that causes the most problems for pedestrians, Baker said. To many Columbia drivers, the USC student is arrogant and seems to only be concerned about getting to class on time, he said. Students often ignore the sometimes faded strinc r?f nnint called crosswalks. It is possible to Alcohol. Continued from "Something has to be done." The minimum drinking age of 21, according to Bradley, could possibly be changed with a concerted effort on the behalf of 18-, 19- and 20-year-olds. "If vou oetitioned and used the power of the vote and stressed that there are other viable alter+ m ii wi hp IAN IK fGESTUI I Save over 50% o out-of-state calls I Don't buy textbc just fine. Save 40% off ATI calls during even | Count on AT&T fo service. I Hang around wil tiirlr urt tiio fnk %&. If you re like mos you try to make your ] know that AT&T Lone ^ ~fCATOToflerssorr can save over 50% off - weekends ^ ui , (to8am, .^jjr Si Sunday jJr off our da; jJF Ever dia JW immediate cre( JET ATO/P 4V>~ 1 r rx viU/i IUI ticai iv To find out more give us a call. With a 1 the rich kids. Call toll Tl called 'arr I I B ^ujBS(9^^^^9^^^SH9HH| I ^9liu9Biv^ /WMKW y, % jjl Students cross at Pickens and Greena i dangers students face at crosswalks are have these marked better. "AH the painting in the world is not going to resolve anything," Bakor said. "It is a human element ? people don't like having their activity restricted." page 1 natives to raising the age then there is a small chance you could be successful," he said. "That is the first step ? to present facts and offer better, fairer solutions. TU!r Jo ?UA * * i iii3 int utM way IU gci legislators to listen." Bradley, unfortunately, believes confidence in who you QUESTION #2. BUDGtl DENTSM ft AT&T's weekday i during nights and >oks when "Monar BJ's weekday rate ings. r exceptional value \h the richest kids ir rhenever possible. ;t college students in the money go a long way. Ths ? Distance Service is the i ^y&rif^ For AT&T's day rate on calls itil 5 pm Sunday, and fro mday through Friday, 'all between 5 pm and 11 through Friday, and you y rate. I a wrong number? AT&l lit if vou do. And of eour< >ng distance connections about how AT&T can hel ittle luck, you won't have -free today, aKl 800 222 IJ4ZiSSBBBT AT&T ie right choice ? ogant'jayi FV! -fey<v* itreets during classes. The intersection is o i their own responsibility, a USC police of The city of Columbia is responsible for enforcing crosswaiK regulation on city streets. But many students break the law each day by practicing jay walking ? illegal direction so as elect has been partially destroyed because of the law. "At 18 and even 16 or 17, you can marry. You can drive a car. You can start a career. You can choose your nation's leaders and you can go to another part of the world and die for your country in -CONSCI ffiMONE rates on weekends. Ml Will UV on out-of-state i and high quality i school; let them western hemisphere, it's why you should rinrVit r?Vir*ir??? xrrui ..<S L Ag)1 A u ^A 1 ^JLWl J VU. .< ??* ixample, you pm, \ V;<' I'll save 40% 1 ftnrno xr/Mi w . at *e, you can count on % any place you call. % p_save you money, \ : t^lingirround with < -030D? , ,d/ L-- /i/9 7 walkers 'v nW^ JOSEPH GARNETT/Tfx Gimtcock ne of the busiest on csmpus, and the firinl taut to be endangered by the traffic. * Yet, if the city went around fining students for illegally crossing the street, many would become immensely disturbed, Baker said. a war. You can do all of these at the age of 18," he said. "But, the people who give you this power say you can't go off * with your friend, wife or husband and relax with a cold beer," Bradley said. "That is what is so -iai i i?... ft nunuiuua uuuui nils law. ous :?9 I l # ; I ^ ... ' . / Wlltfe ?'* . , " ' '' <> /I' ' ' '"/'* mem ' ' : : ' ". ' r-Wia : ?. 5 I k t * * I I 4 \ ?J I ?