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I (\ ([ Weathe? j 1 f TCI/^ 1 1 a *a J ?* Hard core for adults? <| <rO ^ ^_5^> Sunny and warm with highs I I J ii 11 C* li^S Dag Nasty's new album is in the mid-70s. Fair and cool I ^ iUklL^ UL^pUt 1X3 UC-LVliaC more mature and refined. ^^T[ '-Si toni9ht with lows in the 40s- I See page 6. See Pa9e 3 J&W V The Gamecock ^ ^Founded 1908 Monday Volume 80, No. 24 University of South Carolina October 5, 1987 MMMMBBMBMMBHMMBHBMBMBMBWBMBWWMBMMMWWMMWMMMWmwmmm? ?? By TOROI) NEPTUNE Stuff writer ^ This year's Homecoming theme, Hooray for Hollywood," is a salute to some of USC's alumni and a ^ : ~r -f fc ttitui iiic aiiuivcisaiy ui fcuafl Hollywood. JB The theme, which was decided upon in the spring by the Homecom- ing Commission, oT the l(X)th birthday of Hollywood, Homecoming Commis- BragF"W sioner Maria Schultz said. J The theme also has a lot to do with I the success of several alumni who are | successful in the Hollywood film dustry, she said. . . L ink X* "(JSC has several ties to Hollywood, which is one of the main ? reasons we decided on the theme for I . . . . . |?k this year's Homecoming," she said. One alumna who been cessfui O's the tainment Tonight and fundraising drive. r ''' ' " Stanley Donvan, who is also an - alumnus of USC, is presently a film director in Hollywood and has I ..; " : " directed several productons in the B past two years such as Damn Yankees and Blame it on Rio, which 8 starred Michael Caine, Schultz said. During Homecoming Week, the '' commission will be doing a number of things to represent the theme of "Hooray for Hollywood." Members the be dressing up as Hollywood stars at the different activities they will be sponsoring throughout the week, 9 Tuesday, the commission will be BHHM" having a forum to allow USC students to question candidates for Homecoming queen. Sen. Paul Simon, I).-III., a presid "The forum will more or less be in ^;aw School Friday about the nomii the format of a talk show where the Supreme Court and highlighting poii candidates will be asked general questions about their backgrounds," Schultz said. ?1 A ? _J Wednesday, the commission will | | g j ^7^ / 1 sponsor a carnival from 10 a.m. to 3 L J I, I J M W \ J p.m. along Greene Street with dif- J fererit activities such as games and balloon distributions. From staff rpnnrk There will also be a cookout from Training state workers and a strong 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. on the Russell house ment to education are essential to a s patio where there will be South Carolina economy, says a USC refreshments and music. the state's economy. Cockfest, the homecoming pep ral- Higher wage production will be 0ly sponsored by Pi Kappa Phi, will be through education and training, the st held 8 p.m. Thursday at Williams- It also stresses South Carolina's lack o Hricc Stadium. educated labor forcc is an obstacle in Friday, there will be a concert with foothold in the high-tech revolution. Gene Cotton starting at 4 p.m. on "It is through education and trainin; The Horseshoe. The commission has higher wage production will be possi also invited local orphans and area study says. children to the Friday events. The study was conducted to examin< Guess who's coming to Wandering moose in front of the garage door?" she asked. scares Minnesotan Holdings Police Chief Jeff ivosenoerger was skeptical when he By The Associated Press got the call Thursday morning, HO I, DING FOR I), Minn. ? because a moose on the loose in cenWhen Dorothy Holt went to check tral Minnesota would be unusual^what her cat was meowing about, she "It was just standing there, lookgot a big surprise. ing around," he said. "Then it went "How won Id voii like tr> nncn tlw nn tr\ tli/? " back door and see a moose standing Near the school, the vagrant Gore exaggerated hi; reports Tennessee nc By The Associated Press 1976. Councilman MEMPHIS, Tenn. ? Presidential candidate Sen rhunvc ?/ac Albert Gore exaggerated his record as an investigative years in prison, reporter during an interview with an Iowa newspaper, a But Clariday w Memphis newspaper reported Saturday. time. The Tennessee Democrat reports that a Sept. 27 story in Ciore said he ha Ahe lies Moines Register quoting Gore as saying he "got a jail. ^ounch of people indicted and sent to jail" while a reporter "The councilrm in the mid-1970s, is inaccurate. victed and sentenc But the Memphis Commercial Appeal said Saturday tinuned for several only two people were indicted as a result of Gore's in- time the appeals vestigative work while a reporter at The Tennesseun in business, ran for C Nashville, just one of them was convicted, and he did not "Some years aft serve prison time. years, I saw a news Gore, when asked by the newspaper about the indicating that he discrepancies Friday, apologized for the inaccurate "I M. statements. probation is grantc In a telephone interview Saturday from Winston- that was involved i Salem, N.C., CJore said his misstatement was "a careless newspaper and no statement that was unintentional. jumped to a faulty "But it was an honest mistake. The essential fact re- Gore told the Anains that the story itself resulted in the conviction of a Moines interview \ ^:rimc for which a jail sentence was meted out," Gore more than one per said. Gore wrote a series of stories about alleged corruption "On every othei in the Nashville Metro Council. Councilman Morris Had- 'indictments,' plu dox was indicted on bribery charges and acquitted in singular," he said. Simon I i la challenj ^ i Copy desk chief * M/ ^/jSSBB Paul Simon camc to USC F riday, but it 1 <f|WH singer of "You Can Call Mc Al" who came ? /'-v.--^v^nlbow-tic-wcaring senator who's running for pre jf K The Illinois senator spent much of his hour-lc at the Law School Auditorium issuing a challc students and blasting Supreme Court nomin j He told the law students there was more I "than simply using it as a tool to make a living all of us arc guardians of liberty, you, in a vi Vvway, arc guardians of liberty." Simon gave examples of when he thought "n , ma?-bar" should have stood up for what was didn't, including a German-sp< migrant during World War I by a mob in Illiiu r But Simon spent much more time addn \ WHBM nomination of Federal Judge Robert Bork to th Court. Fie said he expected the Reagan admini: . ^HBhhSSH Retiring Justicc I.ewis Powell is also a coi ^ Simon said, but he is also "open-minded, sensit ipk rights, sensitive to civil liberties, sensitive to our of separation of church and state. And I indie; % Wgflgiy lu,d sorne problems, on the basis of what I'd ^ Judge rtork on all lour counts." N /\nu i regret mat l Haven't heard anything ti A JlgH my concerns during the hearings," he said. Simon said lie had no problems with Bork's. a judge, but says he questions "whether he ui the spirit of the Constitution." " He said he would give the audience "two in 4 j| ; his COI1CC1 IIS. The first was the fact that Bork had done nc ;.$#! legal work. Pro bono is a Latin term for legal ' for the good of community without charge. TI ethics of the bar requires lawyers to do pro b 'Bork said, when asked about it by Sen. Pat l.ca ' ?nm_ Hnrino thp mmmiMno *u~>* i? '* ? ? ?.?V vviiiiumvw iitai H15>, lllcll lie J let SI1 1 J K YORK/The Gamrcock pro ()ono work. Simon said he followed up Leahy's question ential candidate, speaks at the USC if nork had done any volunteer work for the lation of Judge Robert Bork to the tunatc," and Bork said he hadn't. its of his presidential platform. "It's important to be sensitive to those who a >f economy stress* the key issues associated with changes in South developmental path in the commit- Carolina's economy, said Ralph Martin, project says. uccessful director. A~ *u" ? -- /-timing iiic Miiuy ;> ic study of Martin said the study, South Carolina, An continued commitment to Economy in Transition, shows that South provement Act and a resc; possible Carolina's economy should shift its locus from state's universities, udy says. textiles and apparel industries to a more diver- It also suggests restru f a highly sified economy. technical education prograr getting a He also said human resource issues would anticipated labor needs. arise with any such diversification. The study reports (h< g that the workers are finding jobs i ble," the "The quality of the state's work force has well -ak in th<? tcruiro ^ treated developmental problems in the past and although at lower salaries. : some of may now stand in the way of one possible Martin said many dispk breakfast Natural Resources area wildlife r IK. J guilty and sentenced in 1975 to three as given probation and never served '' d assumed that Clariday had gone to ^;>'l r - ?- lr ' question was indicted and coned to a jail term, but the appeals con- n ?% , , ^ I^/irntniv years, ne said Saturday. "During the * uaatrig riuies were going on I left .he newspaper (.re,hman chemMr, m.Jor Jill Colem.n (l? .ongress and was elected. er he was sentenc ed to a term of three story in Washington, from Tennessee, # had been put on probation. f* M ?1 fCTf* *\V\ i isumed that, as is often the ease when vllCll CHA' id, he had served a portion of the term ;n I I .? Il.r T/lli/Ut MLnTIIi.i- " iii iiiv KMICUI.C. i wm> longer ai mc "J *?%*??* iirr i ui^r. spurge i longer following it very closely and Crime reporter Circcnv ' conculsion." A second arrest was made in con- with f Commeciat Appeal F riday the l)cs nection with this past week's criminal assault vas the only time he has implied that sexual assault of two Rhode Island assault son went to prison. residents who were visiting a USC and bai student. nature. occasion that I know of, I have said In Friday's edition of The Also ral, and 'someone going to jail', Ciamecoek, it was reported that K. Tra Benedict College student Michael A. shoro. v >lasts Bork; mr< /I jcs aiuueiu* tunatc in our socicty. And that sensitivity is not cvidcnccd in the record of Judge Bork," Simon said. wasn't the He also disagreed with Bork's contention that the Conit was the stitution docs not ensure a basic right to privacy. isident. He said the provisions against unreasonable search and tno session spi/nre anH i ho nn'irinri..n : 1 ? ~ ....v MuUiLv.uiifi kii 11ii 111 iu in .tumcuiiv s nomc ngc to law arc "really rights of privacy." ce Robert And he added that Article Nine of the Bill of Rights says "other rights" not specifically mentioned in the bill 10 the law "Arc reserved unto the people. And I think that, by I . . while implication, one of those rights, within bounds, is the jry special right of privacy. And my vote on Tuesday in committee will be against confirming Judge Bork," Simon said, icmbcrs of . i?8'!,d Simon emphasizes c Supreme I his Southern ties stration to S By STEPHEN GUILFOYLE iscrvative, Copy desk chief ivc to civil Sen. Paul Simon doesn't want Southerners to see traditions him as a damn Yankee. ?un? I ? --- ? ntu dial i I ne Illinois Democrat, who spoke at the USC Law read, with School Friday, stressed the fact that he is not comj pletely from the North. He said he lives on Route 1, in o dissipate Makanda, 111 . a town that has a population of 400. ! Makanda, c said, is deep in southern Illinois. It's abilities as closer to Mississippi than it is to Chicago and is south idcrstands of Louisville, Ken., and Richmond, Va. ! Makanda, he said, doesn't have a restaurant, but he klings*' of can ao to the nearbv town and an fr? Marv I rm'c restaurant to get grits. ?pro bono "We have gospel sings on Sundays," he said. work done But Simon said his area of Illinois is similar to the lie codc of South in other ways ? both have poor income and ono work. poor education. And he said leadership has emerged in hy, D-Vt., the South that has put certain states back on the right done any track, citing former South Carolina Oov. Dick Riley, who sponsored the Education Improvement Act. by asking The South has been targeted by candidates for "less for- special interest since a majority of Southern states have moved their primaries and caucuses to one day in rc less for- March, called Super Tuesday. js education future," the study were rehired by incoming industries, while others found employment in service, trade and commendations arc other manufacturing sectors. the Education Im- In addition to this non-manufacturing irch nrnornm nt tin* urr?u/th " r r. V..W o* w v.% ?? V^UIWIIIIU IJ .^^V,UIIU 111 lllUlllilclLluring behind North Carolina. icturing the state's The data and solutions in the USC study are ns if they don't meet expected to help South Carolina's leaders propose effective public policies and strategies u displaced textile designed to improve the state's economic in manufacturing as development and ease the transition of workers id trade industries, to new opportunities, Martin said. Information was gathered for 18 months by n.vu iv.Aiuv ii iiic-iiiocrs oi me laculty and staff. rXHJd HARTI HY/Thr Gamecock ft) shares history notes with April Borum, a senior math major. Dther man in rape case on, 21, of 75 Ellison St., College student. His bond has been ille, was arrested and charged set at $35,(XX), Richland County irst degree criminal sexual Sheriff's Department inspector Allen , attempted criminal sexual Sloan said. in the first degree and asault ttcry of a high and aggravated The two Rhode Island residents accepted a ride in F ive Points from two arrested Wednesday was Paul males Sept. 27. The women were inilleau, 22, of Route 2, Winn- stead taken to a farm road in Traillcau is also a Benedict Blythewood and assaulted, they said. /