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The Gamecock Founded 1908 Friday Volume 79, No. 16 University of South Carolina September 26, 1986 DIM b?b6b?.' ' BwSB 4JUM!lmm> 1sv*lB&SBBSan 9& ? 'wi'i iium? Put on a happy face boo Boo the Clovun and friends visited students aa Organizations Fair Wednesday on the Russell Hous Licensing Comr By TODD HINES Nftvwt mnnrtnr A bill ending official connection between student organizations and USC, by both name and financial allocation, was unanimously approved by the Student Senate. The vote Wednesday resulted in the end of the Student Organization Licensing Commission, which was created by Student Government to maintain contact with new groups. ine only trung tnat win cnange is that Q they'll have to be registered and they will not be able to use the university name," said Sen. Harry Sharp, who proposed the bill. Sharp, a member of the SOLC, said during Hamnholl II vuiii|iMyiif ii By BRENDA BLYTH PR 4* _ News reporter w The Republican candidates for F* \ governor and lieutenant governor I campaigned on the McBryde Oiindrflnale. nreine students to vote Wtii* I and stressing the importance of ldl? economic growth and higher educ?- j tion in South Carolina. , i Carroll Campbell and Tommy ! Hartnett talked to several students informally Tuesday, and each gave a B brief speech to about 250 people, according to Campbell's staff. ! Campbell expressed his concern about the lack of economic growth in g? South Carolina. "Can you really find w a job in South Carolina that meets B , your qualifications after graduation? Too often the answer is no." jjgllii Campbell said he wants to change the lack of opportunity in the state by |RPj concentrating on economic growth, adding that this would be the L " challenge of his administration if j elected. | Campbell also said he wants to see L higher education in the state upgrad- p ed. He said that South Carolina is the * 10th highest state concerned with education. But he is concerned that 4) the state also has the lowest SAT Jin scores. Harti Although Campbell described the state budget as being in a mess, he devt said he thinks it is important to find C funds to support such projects as the coll< Research Investment Act, a joint hav< research project between USC, Clem- the son University and the Medical " University of South Carolina. drin "It is an essential goal to develop in r the research facilities at the univer- that sities," Campbell said. "We have to C fund programs from private funds to bier & | Kickoff s|4Hl USC's Roy Hs Pw P looks for revc ||||PF 1 against Build* ^ OK3C |l. U. .to*. I ; part of the Lutheran Methodist outreach ministries prog e patio. nission disbands his participation on the committee it never made any fundamental changes after the administration had reviewed new organizations. "We have no power legally to deny anyone a license without threat of lawsuit," Sharp said during his presentation. Sharp said discussion had begun already during the spring semester to abolish the SOLC. No actions were taken then to prepare and to present arguments for the tall semester. "They will lose no rights, (hey will lose none of their responsibilities, they will not be exempted from any rules, and they will not artnett seek JBH B/ I 1 Best, a business sophomore, and Scott Massy, a market noH nn tho MrDrurio Dnurl Pamnhiill nn.4 Mnrtnntt Viicifl IIDII Ull IIIU IVIbU I J UU UUUU. UQIIipUUII UflU IIUIHIUU :Iop research programs." has been a 7( ampbell said it is important tor use of cocaii ,'ge students to vote because they the past live ; the most invested in the future of Campbell state. helped pass If you do vote, maybe you'll be harsh punish king again soon," Hartnett said The legist esponse to a Pi Kappa Phi sign selling ot h; read, 'Can't drink, why vote?' and calls lor ampbell also addressed the pro- second ot ten n of hard narcotics. He said there Campbell ounM irt oiany id jgs [ tasin iyuii ' / KEITH JONES/The Gamecock ram. They were participants in the Student id by benate lose any use of university facilities or equipment," Sharp said. Sharp suggested almost anything other than the words "University of South Carolina" will be acceptable in the clubs' names. "Carolina" would still be accentable. "From what I understand, it has been done to protect the university from any possible litigations," Sharp said, In other senate news, tentative plans to reopen the Golden Spur as a non-alcoholic lounge were announced by the Rules Committee, and the Financial Committee set an Oct. 1 deadline for fall supplemental budget allocations. campus voi " JENNIFE iny sophomore, listen to Republican candidates Carroll ?ri the Quad Tuesday evening. )() percent increase in the more job opport ic in high schools during Carolina, crimes su< years. would decrease. 4 said he has recently prevention prograr legislation that provides said. 111111 ii?i ui ug }nniiti.>. i nc vis 11 WclJ> b\JK it ion cracks clown on the College Republican urd narcotics lo minors held for the cand life imprisonment on the school after the ra isc. bell's second visit tc said he thinks that with months. the ticket' p. n loses to UNC Public ol "ft-rt O ii?^rl iy uuau By BUDDY MOORE News editor Students looking for wild partics after Saturday night's football game against Georgia shouldn't look to the McBrydc Quadrangle, according to Intrafraternity Council President rr:~? : 11: I 1111 fXllllclll. Fraternity social rooms will be looked, and university police will be called if anyone conies to the Quad with alcohol or starts any trouble, Killian said. " The Quad is not the partying place it used to be," he said. "There arc no more open, free for-all parties. The new campus alcohol policy allows drinking only in the Quad's social rooms and in residence rooms. Outside decks and the grassy area in the center of the Quad arc considered prohibited areas for drinking, according to liSC's Alcohol Policy and Guidelines, which became effective Aug. 15. Vandalism, fights and an assault occured on the Quad after thn W/ oct nrn P ornlino f r\r\i Koll IIIV TT VOlVi II VxUI WIUIU 1 WV'lUUII game Sept. 13, said Killian and Jimmy Brehm, Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity president. "People came with coolers and sat around and drank," Brehm said. "Several of the fraternity presidents met with IFC and we r e a 11 z e a 11 wc a o n i uo something, we could lose our privileges." "Two years ago after the Georgia game, the Quad was packed. We're pretty worried that if that happened for Western Carolina this year, it may be even ... VVVJI DV I VJI VJlUl^lrt, UI^llllI ActlU. People are going to tailgate at the game, and they're going to want to come back and continue tes Ques M:MMI tn hf ILU U( By The Associa I Paul and Jehan Sadat' pretrial proce Mrs. Perki Hamilton Sir more specific The "answ questions pos biguities," st; The Perkir their suit aga pretrial proce In its ansv paid from the ty and staff. The unive Charles Kegl< tional Cente classification: Sadat's sal R STEIB/The Gamocock James Holde ? ... , T national Ccn Campbell and Tommy Distinguish subject to unity in South stated. :h as drug pushing , , . 'The best crime additioi n is a job," he expected to a women s stu >nsored by USC's S""* s A reception was 5 Yhcy also u afni it. f hA on; / ,, .. mentforacc lly. It was Camp . . . .. . not teach a ) the campus in six . academic ye* Jj B Classifieds Features... j.j Kickoff P"f I Sports * I Viewpoint. ff limits parties having a good time," Killian said. No parties are registered for Saturday night, they said, and most fraternities either have scheduled on-campus parties for Friday night or are meeting offcampus Saturday night. Campus parties must be registered with the dean of Student Life, according to the new policy. Most people come to the Quad IUUM1IJ5 IU1 |JctIlie^ UttdUM U1 II1C greeks' reputation, Killian said. "For 10-15 years, greeks have been stereotyped as a bunch of drunks with no responsibility. They've been considered to have abused alcohol." But more responsibility has been placed on fraternities because the new alcohol policy has forced fraternities to close thpir nartie<i to invitation-nnlv guests, Killian said. Parties have to be planned more responsibly, with security guards, a guest list and food to offset alcohol consumption, among other things, Killian said. The fraternity having a party could be held liable for any injuries to its guests, Brehm said. Many national fraternities have lost insurance because of the liability issue, Brehm said, noting that the national chapter of Alpha Tau Omega instructed its campus chapters not to have open parties two years ago because it lost insurance coverage. The Quad's location makes it an easy target for people looking for a place to hang out, Killian said, noting the closeness of the Towers and easy access from the ni c* * n l DIOSSOm DlTCCl failllUg gttlclgC and the ramp leading to the Bates area. tions begin i inoiA/nrnrl / QIIOVVCICU adat's pay ted Press Cheryl Perkins' questions about s salary have been answered in edings, but not to their satisfaction. ns said she will ask Judge John )ith to order the university to be with some answers. ers arc not fairly responsive to the ed, contain inconsistencies and amated a motion by the Perkins. is filed a series of 46 questions in inst the university as a part of the :edings. uprc thp nnU/Arciti; c airl QaHat usqc ? VI .? IWV UIIIT VI Jll J OC4 1V4 UUU U V U U J : same bank accounts as other faculrsity also said she reported to jy, chairman of the Byrnes Internar, and there were no personnel s immediately below her. ary was paid from USC President rman's office and the Byrnes Inter ter, according to the answers, led visiting professors' salaries are "marketplace negotiation," they i to her teaching duties, Sadat was ttend regular student luncheons and idy forums, make community apnd counsel students, the answers stated she would not receive paymtract she signed in April if she does it the school during the 1986-87 ir. Inside 8 5 4 3 6 7 L