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Fair today with highs near i C^3.1TC^liri?l llG&tS lillllclOffS 4"0 Homecoming special for stories 70. Low tonight in the min- I TT V about the events and the game 40s. Highs near 80 Saturday. k/' The Gamecock ^Founded 1908 Friday I Volume 80, No. 26 University of South Carolina October 9, 1987 | Faculty Sen By MARY PEARSON funds fc Administration reporter that goii Faculty salaries, the Thomas Cooper Library and a "This South Carolina Commission on Higher Education report and als< were the main issues in Wednesday's Faculty Senate generate m <>At inn ? unit III^. V-v. i ici11J \ The meeting began with an address by Provost Frank In his ^Pliorkowski concerning revisions in the SCHE report The Senate. Cutting Edge. The plan calls for a $96 million increase in sions, su ^r f&ffl n This spud's for you Shaun Britt, a business freshman, stops at the baked potato se< zany-looking guy with the shades is Frank Borkowski, vice presid Formula 7, Cott< By HAL MILLARD recording com) Staff writer Cotton has ma Gene Cotton will bring his brand of rock 'n' roll appeared on s< to Carolina students today free of charge. years. His 14th ; Cotton, whose concert is part of Homecoming, Terry Marsh will perform on The Horseshoe at 4 p.m. after has seen Cottc Homecoming displays are judged. really good. Hi Formula 7, a Charlotte-based show-and-dance to do sing-alo band, will keep the music going later in the evening Show' type of at the Homecoming Dance in the Russell House His upcomir Ballroom. The informal dance is scheduled to last nifer Warnes c from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Students with valid hits include "S l.D.s may bring one guest. Finds Out," " Cotton, an Ohio native, had a string of hits in Kim Carnes) a the '70s before financial crises suffered by his 1979, he was v< Senate passes bud extra funds to car By KELLY S. MARSHALL before r Senate reporter After After conducting workshops, hearings and appeals, students Student Senate passed final budget recommendations for ed a stu this semester during Wednesday's meeting. concernt Money left over from the fiscal year ending June 1987 The 5 was allocated to 36 campus organizations for uses such as change t banners, travel expenses and equipment repairs. having t The top allocations were: In oth the Medical Student's Association, $753; buy advi the Student Bar Association, $750; ^^9 the Student Legislature, $625; "We'i | the Association for Graduate Student Representation, port the $600; The < Open Door, $500; system ! the Student Nurses Association, $410; seating > the India Students' Association, $295; Also, National Student Exchange, $294; Inter Cli V ailU VJIttUUcUC /\SM!iiaiH!) UI LIIC science. iZVZ. committ Six organizations, including the Hong Kong Student Sen. < Association and the Bowling Club, must raise money Sen. lva Program offers caree I By TONY MORENO General Electric, Oct. 22; Copy editor and Northwestern Mutu Students can take advantage of a 27. number of job interviews if they sign Prinz added that Dknev u up for the Cooperative Education ing in November. "They v> ^program now, the program's direc- presentation on the 19th anc tor said. terview students on the 20i Susan Prinz, who is also the direc- said. tor of the Student Employment Of- The jobs they have cover ficc, said October and November are range, including positions busy times for her office because guides and gift-shop clerks. Smany different companies interview Even though these interv students through the co-op program, conducted for co-op studer "Typically, the companies come Prinz said there is still time onto campus once each semester, and the program before inte this is the heavy interviewing time," ends. she said. "If students who are not Among the companies she says are in co-op are interested in any scheduled to conduct interviews this positions, they must come b) ^ month are: fice and sign up for o Northern Telecom, Oct. 14; enrollment seminar immec Duke Power, Oct 19; she said. "If they call us by f U.S. General Accounting Office, v/e can get them in for mos Oct. 20 and 21; interviews." ate examines re >r higher education in 1988 with $25 million of university and setting a floor on admissi ig to research. as improper intrusions on the affairs of plan makes achieving full formula seem possible "I am very supportive of The Culling o presents alternative streams, which could It is an aggressive plan, but 1 am concei close to $100 million . . . The down side of this is sections where I believe the commissior irovision in the document," Borkowski said. traditional rights delegated to the facultj speech, Borkowski outlined his concerns to the Trustees," the provost said. First, he criticized some of the report's provi- In other business, the Senate approv ch as establishing assessment procedures for the posals concerning faculty salaries bro ,:;>--y- r^r'v-fflK gn?H vi iSSK*' J1H v ,JBaMM KEITH JONES/The Gamecock :tion of the food line on Russell House patio for a hot meal Wednesday. The lent provost of USC academics. on to perform today ? ns pany halted his streak in 1980. But the year by Cashbox magazine. naged to record 13 albums and has Formula 7 is less well-known than Cotton but is :veral television shows through the billed as a dynamic band with a large range of i album is forthcoming. songs. The group's first peformance in 1984 won lall, student life graduate assistant, them first place in the Coors' Battle of the Bands. >n perform before and said, "He's Their early success enabled them to become the e tells a lot of personal stories, likes opening act for such bands as Cashflow and Midngs. He is sort of like a 'Tonight night Star. peformer." The seven-piece band's song list features music lg album features a duet with Jen- ranging from funk to progressive rock and conailed "Up the Elevator." His other tains several party-rock songs from the '60s, inunshine Roses," "Before My Heart eluding "Louie, Louie," and "Shout. You're a Part of Me" (a duet with The Gene Cotton concert on The Horseshoe and nd "Like a Sunday in Salem." In the Homecoming Dance, featuring Formula 7, are 3ted one of the top three vocalists of both sponsored by the Homecoming Commission. get, allots lip^Kf ? npus groups ijjyii 1 eceiving SG allocations. ^. , jd| debate, the Senate also allocated money to (JSC at Central Correctional Institute who have formdent government association. The senators were J. S ?j ~~ Wg ;d what the money would be used for. Senate decided that a line-item request would ^ v' he way USC-CCI's money could be used without r o add a formal amendment. ler business, the Athletics Committee decided to ^ ertising space to promote USC soccer. - j e No. 2 in the nation, so we really need to sup- 7m j iiteui m," said committee Chairman E. J. Cousar. - jJ:ommittee also suggested keeping the lottery ^ to distribute Clemson football tickets. Block '*7:?P^P^1rP<^8 vould also remain the same, Cousar said. B a delegate and and an alternate were elected to the ab Council after the bill was debated in the rules : / Dhris Burnett was elected as ICC delegate, and n Milano was elected alternate. LagaBjM a r opportunities ' The pre-enrollment seminar is the al, Oct. first step to joining the program. The number to call is 777-2124. /j^^HHKg938& /as com- Co-op is an optional program 'ill do a designed to let graduates and I will in- undergraduates work in the "real h," she world" while they are still working " toward degrees. a broad as tour In addition to its regular functions, ""* < ... uaL s co-op program is planning a iews are club for the program's students. ~ wqi its only, Prinz said the club will essentially br- |||w?v. ' to enter ing together the group of students ~ % rviewing who have already worked through / ?^ the program with those now in it who JrVf"' enrolled have not yet interviewed and gotten *' <_ of these jobs. ?RJC t our of- "We think these two groups will be StVlliitlfE CI tJOSC ur pre- support groups for each other," ^ liately," Prinz said. "Sometimes the alter- April Kastman, a journalism freshi Monday, nating co-ops feel a little alienated, moment while handing out balloons on it of the so this will give them the chance to patio Wednesday. The balloons were in meet other co-ops." the Homecoming theme. "Hooray for port, salaries on requirements, Welfare Committee Chairman Trevor Howard-Hill. The the university. proposals called for the administration to establish a comEdge document. prehensive faculty-salary policy. ned about a few 1 intrudes on the The proposals said the policy should include bringing r oy me tioaru 01 salaries to at least the Southeastern state colleges' regional average, separating merit raises from cost of lived a set of pro- ing increases and setting a calculation method to define ught by Faculty merit raises. Cool weather, rtom nr n fc UUUU1& mark carnival By KELLY S. MARSHALL the pie throwing was not unbearable. Staff writer "Hey, it's a new experience," he Pie throws, cake walks, dunking said- "1>ve "ever had a pie smeared booths and dart games lined Greene in my face before. The only bad thing Street Wednesday as 22 campus is feels sort of like a wet rag. You organizations gathered to raise can * hear or see, and it s real cold, money and promote Homecoming. ' m ?n'y doing this because I love Students strolling from booth to y?u> George, said Alpha Phi booth bought candy apples, recorded Omega member Arnise Moultrie, an their own songs and shivered in the electrical engineering junior, as she cool early morning temperatures that hit Papp with another pie. ushered in the carnival. At the dunking booth, soft balls "We thought for a while it was go- and an occasional egg flew toward ing to be too cold for snow cones; 'Political science senior Jimmy maybe hot tea would have been bet- Brehm, assistant to Student Governter," Woodrow Government adviser ment President Michael Hogue. Patti Tomanil, a graduate student in After taunting one final pitcher, student ( personnel services, said. Brehm gave up his seat. "We've been pleasantly surprised at s not so until y?u 8et the amount of business we've done." dunked, he said. But 1 ve been Equestrian Club members walked dunked so many times today I've lost and fed 11-year-old Justice, a quarter count. I don't think the eggs were horse who makes regular ap- part of the game, though." pearances at USC student events. Delta Sigma Pi members Leslie "I've had several people tell me to- Gilliard, an accounting junior, and day 'you ought to bring a horse,"' Linda Shepard, a finance and said Equestrian Club Vice President marketing senior, sat by a table of Anne Mcllroy, a finance manage- cakes and watched the students ment senior. "But they've been really crowding the street. surprised that we actually did bring "We started out as a bake sale, but one. we finally just started selling them," "I'm glad the weather was nice, Gilliard said. "But we had a fun time though. I don't think we could have just setting this whole thing up." moved Justice into the Russell Homecoming Carnival Chairman House." A1 Chester, a biology senior, said the At Alpha Phi Omega's pie booth, festival was a success. target George Papp, a government "The weather was nice; the crowd and international studies junior, was great. It's gone smoother than I laughed as a plate of whipped cream ever could have imagined. The carslammed into his hair and eyes. nival really pumps enthusiasm for Because the money was going to Ep- Homecoming and shows everybody worth Children's Home, Papp said should take a part in it," he said. %-i jgfrl Judges to decide ||igp display winners By PAULA WOJTOWICZ Beat editor , | " AH of this week's hammering and painting for :;i ' | Homecoming displays will finally pay off today for some ~ mSM USC organizations. The winners of the display contest will be announced - ' i tonight at the Gene Cotton concert on The Horseshoe j after display judging at noon today. This year's theme is "Hooray for Hollywood." ,s "we tonea it aown tnis year ? no cutesy stuff," said Homecoming display chairman Jody Crawford, a biology senior. "But we had to get a theme." H Crawford said the 11 displays will be judged on color, rj theme, consistency with theme, originality, workmanship ] and overall display. Monetary prizes will be given to the top three large |kj display winners and to the top two small display winners. ; I All participants will receive plaques, he said. The participants, who built displays Tuesday through ' Thursday, gave different reasons for having displays. "We wanted to get involved in the activities," said mnrt#?tino cnnhnmnrp A nrlroa n/-?rr<c?oir> on A l?l.o /""U: ^BBSfiBSSSIWP Omega member. "A float would be something people could see." * Alpha Chi Omega and its co-sponsor, Zeta Ben Tau, j?;were planning a display of the Hollywood mountain, Wfi ' / ''% Bornstein said. j^e Association of Honors Students and the t||^| Horseshoe-Woodrow residence hall government gave w'M tradition as a reason for participating. The groups have -****won second place in the display competition for the past r * > 6^ rtwo years, said honors student Kevin Fielman, a marine science junior. < "This is our year," said Horseshoe-Woodrow government President Dan Sanders, a chemial engineering ; < .1 . . ^ sophomore. He said the groups hoped to win first place in ? ^eir division this year with a display of a Hollywood *- ?< ;marquee. Judges for the competition include Cynthia Colbert. associate professor in the an department; Elbin gr Cleveland, associate professor in the theatre and speech ~y department; and Chip Clary, executive director of the Gamecock Club. HEwrm .Gamecock yeaft competition rules were changed to include both large and small displays. The Homecoming Comniistian, pauses for a s'on ru'es statc that large displays may be no taller than 15 i Ihe Russell House feet and no longer than 25 feet. Small displays may be no (ended to promote taller than 6 feet and no longer than 15 feet. Hollywood." Nine large displays and two small displays are in this year's contest.