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State, Columbi to Miami-basei By The Associated Press Journalists and industry analysts expressed surprise Tuesday at the sale of The State-Record Co. to Knight-Ridder Inc., but most said the move should be good for the 95-year-old South Carolina-based company. "I must say that I was very surprised," said Albert Scroggins, dean emeritus of USC's College of Journalism. "But if it were going to be sold, I'm very pleased that they were the ones who ended up with it." Scroggins said he expects the university to continue its "long and fine" relationship with The State-Record Co., which has included editors and reporters serving as part-time instructors at the university. Salary. Continued from page t lawsuit to clarify whether the in- $9,981.02 was | formation should be made ternational ro public. For an additior Sadat also received two for Sadat and $75,000 payments for teaching chartered fligl two courses, during fall 1985 and $94,283.34 wa; spring 1986. The amounts arc semesters. equal to those she has received Lodging for for teaching a course at Radford was $1,475.89 University in Virginia. fees for thre< As for Sadat's expenses, $9.44. I ainfin Continued from JudQ8_?m | Moore also disregarded the ; university's claim that disclosure [ [ wuuiu nai in uauiu. "Such a 'right to know' should ; outweigh any individual harm j which can be attributed to the j revelation of Sadat's salary," he said. Moore also argued against the university's claim that the FOIA ! did not require it to reveal Sadat's salary because she was not employed as a department j head or above. SB "If the department head excep- i tion fits, the ambiguity as to | Sadat's status should be resolved in favor of disclosure," he said. "It would be contrary to the ob- 1 vious intent of the exception to | allow defendent to label Sadat's 1 position as neither classified nor unclassified and thereby exempt ' disclosure of her salary." j "Sadat's position does not fall j into any category in the university system," Moore said. "Thus, j she falls outside the exemption as a matter of law." "Irresistibly enjoyable" - New York Magazine _5H|S , mm HN/? feiT _ /**.*/s/p PiC,TU^+* FA+**NT+ /5p^ A Lt* JOIbJT SJ?81 " " -? K ; NIGHTLY 7 & 9 MATINEES WED 2 30. SAT/SUN 2 & 4 mzsaKMi The Gamecock | THK GAMECOCK ia the student newspaper 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 sessions, with the exception of university holidays and examination periods. Opinions expressed in THE GAMECOCK are those of the editors and not thoae of the University of South Carolina. The Board of Student Publications and Communications is the publisher of THE GAMECOCK. The Student Media Department ia the parent organication of THE GAMECOCK. Change of address forms, subscription request* and other correspondence should be sent to THK GAMECOCK, Drawer A, University of South Carolina, Columbia, 8.C. 29208. Subscription rates are I IK.00 for (1) year, $8.00 per fall or spring semester and $3.00 for both summer sessions. Third class postage paid at Columbia, S.C. HHE GAMECOCK is a licensed student organisation of the University of South Carolina and receives funding from student activity fees. _ ) a Record sold 1 news chain State-Record and Knight-Ridder officials announced the sale Monday. The State-Record Co. owns The State, The Columbia Record, the Myrtle Beach Sun News, and The Sun Herald in Biloxi, Miss. Knight-Ridder Inc., based in Miami, is the second-largest newspaper group in the United States in daily circulation. The group owns 28 newspapers, including The Charlotte Observer, The Miami Herald and The Philadelphia Inquirer. Terms of the sale weren't made public immediately, but The Columbia Record on Tuesday cited industry analysts as saying the purchase price could be as high as $300 million. The figure is to be made public by Knight-Ridder later this week. paid for three in- Sadat also was given three gifts und-trip flights. for a total of $1,836.75. One, in lal 44 round-trips fall 1984, was valued at $1,023. her security on Another, in spring 1985, was its, a total of $390, and another, in winter > paid for three 1985, was $423. The university is preparing three semesters supporting documents concern, and telephone ing the figures Holderman cited : semesters was in the conference, USC Spokeswoman Dcbra Allen said. Starving students, take note! This cl school year, crack down on a te case of the Midnite Munchies tc with Domino's Pizza. p Nothing soothes the studious T soul better than a piping hot v\ pizza, baked golden brown and p loaded with lots of luscious 100% d real cheese and savory sauce. Ic Now from 9 p.m. until closing, receive $2.00 OFF any TWO or more item pizza! Every pizza is made fresh and A hot to order with the finest 1 ingredients available. Real r ? r$i. I Ol : m Please p'ovid I name |^addfess I " i $2 i O ! ? i Please pro' name ^ address Limited delivery areas Drive's carry under $?0 . Warning An unknown graffiti artist makes sti The documents were requested by Paul and Cheryl Perkins in c their lawsuit against the univcrsi- c ty and must be provided to them, a according to Moore's ruling. c The payments concerning Sadat were made from university c funds, which come from a variety c of resources, Holderman said. < But he specified her salary was i paid from state funds. s jmpuny luppinys. . .an uienueu )gether for a "Pizza-Perfect" izza that tastes just right. he hungries are history this ye /ith Domino's Pizza! Call for a liping hot pizza delivered to yoi loor (or Dorm!) in 30 minutes o 3SS. Serving University of South Carolina and Surrounding Ar >56-8151 124 Devine Street Order a delicious 16" pizza and rec gyjg>| $1.00 OFF! " Not valid with any nnunnn or nffpr Offer good thru 1 . le name/phone/address on coupon BEFORE phone | Order a deliciou ONE or more ite iEfiCi and receive $2a Not valid with ai MS |5k coupon or offer Offer good thru vide name/phone/address on coupon BEFOF phone 198b Domino's Pizza Inc idents aware of the possibility of nuclear Holderman said he hoped the lisclosure of Sadat's salary and si xpenses wouldn't harm USC's v\ itteinpts to attract other b listinguishcd lecturers. "Wc will certainly make it I :lcar to anybody who now a :hooses to accept our invitation c )r wants to consider it, that this y nformation will be public," he n ;aid. f; ;; (/be* DUMINU PIZZA DELIVER FREE. "I elve | I other a I 1/3/86. driver arrives I I MM MB MRU s 16" im pizza 00 OFF! riy other 11/3/86. I 1 IE driver arrives I I KEN SAMSON/The Ganwcock I war in the near future. ; I Sadat "has helped this univer ity achieve national attention I /ay beyond our capacity to reimursc her," Holderman said. ; "There is no doubt that the Jniversity of South Carolina has much higher profile in this ' ountry now than it did a few ears ago, certainly in large ; icasurc due to the quality of our ; acuity," he said. * 5: 01 .; * t r #/ " IS" ; *\ . I " ^ % I ?' i