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^ , J I Want to hear live bands, but |USC preps for Pack, playoffs l^ySrJ|Jte^lows in the mid-3?s. No chance I * * 7 S concert calendar. See page 4. Jf The Gamecock# ' Founded 1908 Friday Volume 80, No. 40 University of South Carolina November 13, 1987 | Rape cases ] By TOROI) NEPTUNE Crime reporter Cases are pending against two Benedict College students who were arrested in connection with a criminal sexual assault incident this past month, said L.aShawn Mungo, a warrant clerk in the Richland County Clerk of Court's office Thursday. The incident involved two Rhode Island females who ift were visiting a USC student. Michael A. Spurgeon, 21, of 75 Ellison St., Greenville, was arrested Oct. 1 on charges of first degree criminal sexTnh nnnnrtnni u V/L/ Ulll a phone call a' By JAN HERB If the applicant Staff writer tions for the positi USC's Personnel Services Employ- department conta ment Office offers possibilities for department to disc jobs that can be just a phone call to schedule an int< away. Final selections, Dial-A-Job is a 24-hour, seven- questing departme day-a-wcek telephone recording that The location advertises all non-academic job hours of the P vacancies within the university. Employment Offi< The classified, permanent staff start of each ta] positions are divided into four located at 743 Grc categories, depending on duties of terviewing hou the position and needed qualifica- through Thursday tions: (a separate telephone number and 1 p.m. to 3 p is given to each category), administrative (777-2100), secretarial USC offers a 1 (777-6900), trades/labor (777-6000) opportunities si j and technical (777-7728). secretary, custod In addition to the job title and trician, data entr location of each position, Dial-A-Job tant and police o tapes provide information regarding "Salary levels, qualifications, responsibilities, state state, range fro grades and starting salaries. through level 54. When a non-academic position the range is fron becomes vacant or a position is per year," Clark established, the requesting depart- The system h 1 ment provides the personnel depart- since July 1973. 5 ^ ment with the necessary information director of spec! W for position classification. personnel departi The position is recorded on the ap- was responsible f propriate Dial-A-Job tape and re- "We figured e mains there until the position is fill- to a phone, eve ed. Dial-A-Job is updated each Fri- phone. The syst + , ^ C * m Kl..? /\ 11 n uay aiici JJ.MI. ujut-tunai ?UIM All qualified applicants, both the ficult time leavii general public and those who are hunting," Garris already employed by the university, In its first year may apply. ed 46,680 phone Barbara Clark, employment super- per day. From visor for system personnel division, a 1987, Dial-A-Jot division of Personnel Services, said, per day and tots "The personnel department is said, responsible for initiating all "Dial-A-Job I recruiting efforts." helpful in reachi Each applicant who applies for a USC Dial-A-Joh I'l'Mlll'll 13 llllliail> UlltllLU IUI V?V1? VYVV.IV IU vn i qualifications and interviewed by the related agencies I HP personnel department. Florida," he saic ; Campus pub in By The Associated Press ^ VIRGINIA KEY, Ela. ? Hidden at the rear of a bar waterfront building on the edge of the Atlantic stie Ocean is a little-known bar where people from Inc around the world share a common interest in the tioi sea. 4 ii s not a sanors saioon or a longsnorcmen s ? hangout; the baris part of the waterfront campus bet of the University of Miami Rosenstiel School of S Marine and Atmospheric Science. firs "I don't think there's another bar like it on any campus," said Jean Yehle, who retired as the wh school's public information officer in 1985. cla: | a While many universities have bars that dispense I ' beer and wine, this is a full bar that serves hard liquor and mixed drinks. tha nfflTiflr 1*1 v I' A left, a left. . . USC's Army Reserved Officers Training Corps ma Veterans' Day festivities. The parade began at 11 a.m pending aga ual assault, attempted criminal sexual assault in the first degree and assault and battery of a high and aggravated nature. Paul K. Praillcau, 22, of Route 2, Winnsboro, was arrarlA/l ^ r\n t hn r n n nkirnAf V/V^l. UU ' IIV .^aillV VIIUI^V..-). Richland County Sheriff's Department Inspector Allen Sloan said the two 18-year-old females had boon visiting a USC student and were walking in Five Poims when they were approached by two males, who offered them a ride back to campus. Sloan said the two females were taken to a farm road in ties lilt Ullltt 13 Mm ? r I cnc Street. The inrs are Monday S^^Bis^^Bsr ,9 a.m. to 11a.m. J ^ y operator, accoun- m fficer. which are set by the > IE im grade level 10 if JU1) 170U IU JUUC 1 lias been extremely ... ng minority groups. Better than kissing bai ) lists are sent out er 50 employment- , Scn' Bob Dole wraps his arm arou. as far away as inn.nr, during the Veteran s Day Par : - ..ii4 campaigning for the Republican i Florida reinforc 'ehle dismisses as erroneous accounts that the red tide,' was installed to honor the late Lewis Rosen- example. F 1, president and founder of Schenley Distilleries Smith's ., a major contributor to this nine-acre educa- he started lal complex when it was built in 1969. 1943, in C 'This was a dream Dr. F. G. Walton Smith had campus is to have a bar for the free exchange of ideas ween students and professors," she explained. At the t >mith, who retired in 1973, was the founder and ary quart< t dean of the research school. college. 'Dr. Smith felt there was more accomplished ile having a drink than there was in the De Syl\ ssroom," she said. over, Smi Dr. Don de Sylva supports the premise. the balcoi 'It was in the 1950s ? while having a drink ? formal cl; it we made a major breakthrough in the cause of friendship si HKmuP ^ F."^^ ? K|p?? - - jjn!iff ? (toph Hp'i JOS AT HAS WH.UAMS/Tht Gamecock irch along Main Street Wednesday as part of the . in downtown Columbia. inst Benedici Blythewood and criminally sexually assaulted. Officer Walter Anderson, a booking officer with the Richland County Detention Center, said I hursday that bond had been posted and the males had been released. Anderson said Spurgeon was discharged from the Richland County Detention Center on a $2,500 surety bond posted by the A1 Bonding Company of Leesburg and was released on Oct. 2. Prailleau was released on a $3,500 surety bond posted by the ABC Bonding Company of Columbia and released Oct. 3, Anderson said. i jft CJ^ 1! v i 4^ r> ^^HRBBb tfRfe Beat i-T^/Student Cover v\ Michael Hogue sp BHki"!*ASenate Wednesda Hlra/jjfrV ^ information on sc gjL'.A his campaign platf | allocation of studc ~~ _" 1 S.G. has loam . rlnimpd ctuHpnt fi a tickets to the A Department in th few years, but h received a contri to the student ac fund from Athle exchange, Hogue "One thing I out to do this ye show that those are not their (Ath U.io. ERIC HEWITT/Thr Gamecock SOU Committee's hies that the student I up was 13,500, 1< id USC's Kerry Hughes, a journalism to be ioanec] t ade Wednesday. Dole was in Colum- 0ne-year basis, h. presidential nomination. The poljcy of tickets has contir - -m ? out Senate appro At this past v Senate passed a approval for an ' the biology professor cited as an student ,t'^Hels" ted tide is responsible for large fish kills. SUP,^'^ ,r^S drinking-thinking concept began when . . . . , . . r u . the students tick the school s marine laboratory Feb. 1, , r . oral Gables, where the university's main ? r un . , some located. Hogucsaid. Meetings are , - . . . . discuss the situa ime, classrooms were located in tcmpor- , . . HP CQ|(l ;rs old-timers refer to as the cardboard ? ' . Hogue also ac as the Commissic /a recalled that when daily classes were !^mnaion?e th, an Englishman, rang a ship's bell on r ,P a iy of his office to announce the end of ? ' . asswork and the beginning of informal ?8". *P 0 > at Mickey's Bar and Grill, a nearby pub. p p Price-buster Honor society to ?/ From staff reports Gamma Beta Phi National Honor and Service Society plans to help students fight the high cost of textbooks. The group is organizing a student book sale for th< third day of classes in the spring semester and is seeking cnr\r>r\rt frAm nthnr ctnHont Arnoni/atinnc "This is totally non-profit," said Susan Paine, Gamnu Beta Phi president. "We want to give students an optior to sell their books to other students if they can't get a fail price from selling their books back to the bookstores." Although student book sales may affect campu: bookstore sales, there are no rules against them. Students will set the prices for their own books, and 1( percent of the sales will go toward a scholarship doo prize. The remaining 90 percent will go back to th< students whose books sold. Paine said they planned the booksale for the sprinf because it would be difficult to pick a day during exams t( tirklH Mif? calp in FWfmhpr "Also, if we have it on the first Wednesday, student will have been to all of their classes and will know wha books they need to buy for the sale," Paine said. Students who want to sell their books will be asked t< drop their books off at the Russell Mouse the day befon Thpv u/ill fill r\nt nn r\ffiria1 infr\rmntir\n rarH \t prevent replacement of the cards during the sale. Student will reccive a receipt for their books. Safety measures will be taken to prevent books fron t students As of Thursday, both Spurgeon and Prailleau were classified as students at Benedict College, according to the college's admissions office. Crayton Coleman, the assistant solicitor in the Richland County Solicitor's Office, who is prosecuting the case, said Thursday there have been no plea negotiations and no immediate action is being taken on the case, though there might be some action taken in the future. "There have been no indictments because the case will probably not reach the grand jury until January at the earliest. " j. to fight tickets, >gue says rOWICZ and increase admission standards, taking that power away from USC nment President and the Faculty Senate. oke to the Student "It concerns me that there would y night, updating be a higher level of bureaucracy that i * i i tor* u i J i _ /erai topics useu in wouiu nave 10 ueai wnn on a 'orm, as well as the day-to-day basis," he said. :nt football tickets. Plans for a postcard campaign to :d un- lobby for full-formula aotball funding, the that USC kthletic needs from the state le past legislature for operaas not tions, are also under:tivities Reeardino the Golden tickets break. letics) tickets, those After his speech, the Senate c?>ni allocated by the tinued its meeting. s to the students," In the most highly debated topic, the Senate tabled a bill requiring -81 Board of Trus- student activities fee-funded organiition increased the zations to complete audit sheets on 0 a student to help fund-raising events. iing of the upper The bill would have required an -Brice Stadium. In audit submitted to the S.G. treasurer udent ticket allot- five days after the event. Any organied to 16,000. zation receiving student activities fee udent-Trustee Liai- funds would be affected by this bill, minutes reported unless specifically exempt. 'ootball ticket pick- In other business, the Senate pas;aving 2,500 tickets sed a resolution suDDortinc a faculty o Athletics on a salary increase, while avoiding supe said. port of a tuition increase. loaning unclaimed The Senate also passed a resolulued annually with- (ion asking the S.G. president to val. meet with other USC system student /eek's meeting, the government presidents three times a bill requiring such semester. At this time, the USC S.G. ly further loan of president is the only student repHogue said he resentative on the Board of Trustees, ove. The Senate also passed a bill ing to take some of requiring S.G. presidential appoints back, they need tees to various USC committees to of that money," present information about the meet ings to the S.u. executive committee being set up to and Senate. tion with Athletics, A resolution is a piece of Senate legislation that doesn't require enforldressed such issues cement by executive or Senate offic>n of Higher Educa- ers. Resolutions only show what the oposal, a lobbying Senate's attitude is on particular renovation of the issues. Bill require enforcement by the n f PHP's rprcnl i>Y(>riilivc hranrli r*r u/itliin tlif? s a governing board Senate. S fight high cost of texts ' "This is totally non-profit. We want to give students an option to sell their I -" i A?r nntt W ! UUUKS IU UlllCl 5IUUCIU3 ii iiicj can i };ti a fair price from selling (heir books back I to the bookstores/' r Susan Paine Gamma Beta Phi s ________________________________________________ ) being stolen. r "We will have security guards, and it will be held inside ? Russell House to help control the flow of students," Paine said. "No one will be allowed to bring in any books I or book bags." ) Although Paine said she doesn't foresee any security problems, Gamma Beta Phi will not be responsible for s any lost or stolen books, and all those wishing to pick up t the money or their books the day after the sale must have their receipt and proper identification. ;> The book sale will not be restricted to textbooks, e Students wishing to buy or sell any type of used books are y encouraged to do so. s Any student organization wishing to help with the book ran u/rit^ f'tamma Rein Phi at P O Rnv I n or call 252-4139 or 7-8102. I