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Newsmakers ~ . - Kissinger fights Penthouse interview NEW YORK ? An interview with Henry Kissinger to appear in the Dcccmber issue of Penthouse magazine has the former secretary of state angrily promising a court fight to halt distribution. Simon Rifkind, attorney for Kissinger, said he will file legal papers today seeking an order to stop publication and distribution of the magazine, which has in the past created controversies by running nude photos of ex-Miss America Vanessa Williams and singer Madonna. Maintenance worker sues magicians LAS VEGAS, Nev. ? A maintenance worker who was attacked by a white Siberian tiger belonging to entertainers Siegfried and Roy has sued the pair of magicians for more than $5 million. According to the suit, Chuck Flannery, 51, suffered tissue damage from severe slashes on the neck, back and throat and has suffered a loss of movement. At the time of the attack, the entertainers' organization said the tiger, named "Magic," had a kidney ailment and was being given medication that may have unbalanced his temper. The tiger has since died of the kidney problem. Red Sox's loss lets New York's flag fly BOSTON ? A spat between New York City and Boston over a friendly wager on the World Series has ended with a flag bearing the Big Apple's official seal flying high over Boston City Hall. As part of the bet between Mayor Raymond Flynn and New York Mayor Edward Koch, the home of the losing team in the Mets-Red Sox battle would fly the other city's flag. "Irresistibly enjoyable" ?g| ? New York Magazine I She's 4 i SoTrA I Li^le i I nc,TtjK.++ I 1 si 1 NIGHTLY 7 4 9 MATINEES: WED 2:30, SAT/SUN 2 & 4 METrSHBPMflHn&CEEQHl H/fl I I This is the B I ACT B Domino's P i/lvM Hi tastiest, mc imirre/ O on y?ur bu: WCCIx Q great custo t N deliver?ste for yearbook D 30 minutes O studying ar portraits. H ?ne ca"d See page 6 H The Gamecock THE GAMECOCK is the student newspaper of the University of South Carolina and is published three times a week on Mondavs, Wednesdays and Fridays durinf j the fall and spring semesters and weekly IU-J. I A...I Utk ... -.OTA* ..?_ sions, with the exception of university holiday* and examination periods. Opinions expressed in THE GAMECOCK are those of the editors and not those of the University of South Carolina. The Board of Htudsnt Publications and Communications is the publisher of THE GAMECOCK. The Student Media Depart* ment is the parent organisation of THE gamecocK; Change of address forms, subscription ?.l atim.M ^MnMo'THE'GAiyEC^ir.'DMwtr^ IJniveraity of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C. 29208. Subscription ratea arc $18.00 for (1) year, 18.00 per fall or apring aemaatar and 13.00 for both iumm?r aeaaiona. Third claaa postage paid at Columbia, B.C. 1HK GAMECOCK ia a llcanaad atudont organisation of the University of South Carolina and receive* funding from atu> dent activity feea. Limited deliver ~ gfo a Continued from Commissionj^ii__ have made sure the new procedure was ratified by the Senate. Stroble denied any membership on the task force and said he, like other student organization presidents, filled out a questionnaire and returned it to the task force. He said he never sat in on any meetings of the task force. The actual voting process is conducted by the SG Election Commission, which tallies the results and gives them to Fortner, who calculates them into the fV\r m?11 a Wanpu I nrac Wnm#?rnmino Pnmniic sion adviser. Christi Poinsette, past Homecoming Commissioner and member of the task force, explained the new election procedure in a correspondence to leaders of campus organizations in spring 1985. According to the correspondence, the original applications are judged according to service and leadership in student organizations; in campus life, such as residence halls and intramurals; in volunteer organizations; and in academia, including consideration for employment. The five finalists are determined by their applications and interviews with a panel of judges, each of which counts 50 percent. In the event of a tie, the finalist with the higher election score will win. Uebate. Continued from page 1 'Oh, I'm for education'. . Where was he when we needed him?" Young said. ship Campbell voted in 1982 to sustain a feel presidential veto of a bill that guaranteed stu- Dani dent loans, Young said. CI izza Delivers? the Serving Unive ?st nutritious 'course' Carolina and sy schedule. We make Q-fl m-made pizza and ^!l}0"Ol >amy hot?in less than 1124 Devine S ! So take a break from id have a tasty treat. oes it all! r'} f "free" " " servings % ; of coke? ? : mwl ? lii :.:u. ? I Please provide name/phone/addre | name address Im mm mm mm mm mm mi r$1.50 ! OFF! No iJHlHSk co< i .jBilk of, II ?lie Please provide name/phone/addr | name address: In mm mm mm mm mm m ry areas. Drivers carry under $20 1986 Domino's P i - ran ^j\ pPPr iB :%t,'-;.'<; Too much to drink? ke.th jones^g ^Lt. Lewis McAlheny, a SLED agent, tssts Jayson Jones' blood alcohol content. Jones, e grephlc ?v design senior, and other intoxicated students participated in "The 3rd Annuel Columbie Hell DUI. ' 1 900," Tuesday in which students demonstrated alcohol's effects with e breethelyzer. I, I dike Daniel has made a working partner- son, said both candidates have been negative. with the people of this state." he said. "I "We are rcallv settinc a bad example for our that the decision will be for Mike young people." el." The resolution was approved by 11 people, icmistry graduate student, Leroy Peter- Seven voted against and nine abstained. ! ? It nn 2S5... Qui C/jWM f" tretf JfiCA ^ # DOMINO'S PIZZA I rder a delicious 16" TWOEl PUS more item pizza and | FREE* ceive FOUR FREE jrvings of Cokef*. ot valid with any other | ? )upon or offer. . ffer good thru 11/10/86. j y I ss on coupon HthUHb driver arrives phone der any ONE or more item za and receive $1.50 OFF! * t valid with any other J ? jpon or offer. fer nnnri thru 11/1T Rfi I ess on coupon BEFORE driver arrives phone I izza. Inc. ^