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The Gamecock
Founded 1908 Eighty Years of Collegiate Journalism Friday
Volume 81, No. 17 University of South Carolina September 9, 1988
F emulation
-> By SARA CRUTCHLEY
Staff writer
The Close Foundation Inc. last week donated $300,000
to the College of Business Administration.
With the Close Foundation donation, the business col
lege nas received pledges ana girts 01 more tnan minion
of its $6 million target since USC's Campaign for
Carolina Business began.
The campaign, launched by the USC-Business Partnership
Foundation in April, is seeking endowments in excess
of $200 million by the year 2001.
This latest grant will be used to fund USC's Foundation
Fellows program, which seeks to stem the flow of faculty
US
Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, arms con!
Colo., talk after the Firing Line debate Wednesday.
Star cast of d
barbs at Long
By HAL MILLARD resolution that "1
News editor able to deal with tl
It may not have resolved anything, Left." Ironically,
but Wednesday night's debate at tive thing both sid
Longstreet Theatre provided its par- was that dealing
ticipants ample opportunity to lob should be done 01
caustic volleys at each other as well as But before that c
presidential nominees George Bush opening speaker
and Michael Dukakis. former Sen. Gc
The debate was a special edition of D-S.D., the IS
Willtom 17 liiioblmr Tr 'c ITiVima T 1*** 4 1
ttaaaau.ua A . uuvaiv; Ji. JI J-tiriC9 llUilllllCC, lUSSCU
celebrating the 30th anniversary of barbs,
the S.C. Educational Television Net- "We will not
work, which has produced the pro- festivities with
gram since 1971. It was beamed live allegiance," Be
across the nation on the Public reference to Mas
Broadcasting Service. Dukakis's decisioi
They were there to debate the Massachusetts Sup
Evening prof eh
By MARY PEARSON tree t
Assistant news editor
Salary supplements for teaching
evening courses at USC should be ^
double what they are now,' an " PaY~P?r
associate professor from the English
department told the Facility Senate full-time
Wednesday.
Salary supplements for graduate
assistants and graduate students associata
teaching introductory courses during
the day have tripled since 1978, while
salary supplements for evening assistant
associate and full-time professors
have remained unchanged, said
Dorothy Disterheft, a linguistics graduate
associate professor.
Faculty Senate Chairman Rufus
Fellers said Disterheft's request
would be looked into. linguistic course in
Disterheft said annual pay for had grad students
teaching evening courses is $1,000 for taught freshmen I
graduate students and assistant pro- regular schedule
fessors; $1,100 for associate pro- what I did for te:
fessors; and $1,200 for full-time graduate course,"
professors. She said the ave
"Last year, I taught a graduate graduate assistant!
'Ouavle should
'
By SUSAN BUCHANAN inclu<
Staff writer treaty
Dan Quayle is qualified to be president of the "H
United States and should be Vice President George libera
~ Bush's running mate ? that is what students voted Kn
at Wednesday's meeting of the Athenian Literary for p
and Debating Society. Gov.
Of those in attendance, 14 voted in favor of in po
Quayle, three voted against and four abstained freed*
from voting. Po'
Business senior Janice Kraft spoke out against favor
Quayle. Ga
"In my opinion, Dan Quayle is not qualified to f0r t!
be president, vice president or hold any public of- youth
fice for that matter," Kraft said. his f;
She labeled Quayle a liberal Democrat in Quay
disguise and said he is against such conservative "H
ideals as less government, lower taxes and anti- but w
communism. vativ<
Kraft criticized Quayle's Senate voting record, "Q
donates mo
members to other colleges offering higher salaries.
The business college's administration said the average
salary for a full-time professor at other top business
shools is 35 percent higher than salaries offered to USC
faculty. The average wage in other schools in the
Southeast region is more than 12 percent higher than in
the college.
William Putnam, the senior assistant dean of the
business college, said the program's expansion is essential
to thp aoals of nttrnptino anH rpfainino ontstanHino
faculty.
The Lancaster-based Close Foundation was established
with contributions from the Springs and Close families,
jjj|
JOHN MILLS Ill/The Gamecock
rol expert Faul Warnke and tormer Sen. Gary Hart, Dlebators
trade
[Street Theatre
'he Right is better against schoolchildren saying the
lie Soviets than the pledge.
the only substan- McGovern counter-attacked
les could agree on Buckley, who called Dukakis
with the Soviets "another McGovern," by saying,
1 a bilateral basis. "Buckley will be voting for George
:ould happen, the Bush unless he can revive Genghis
s, Buckley and Khan."
:orge McGovern, When the debate was not drifting
>72 presidential into other areas such as the debt, parin
their opening tisan politics and Central America,
the participants, including former
begin tonight's Secretary of State Henry Kissinger,
the pledge of Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., former
ickley said, in U.N. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick
s. Gov. Michael and Buckley for the Right; as well as
a to uphold the former Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo.,
reme Court ruling See "Firing Line," page 2
isors want nav <
I ^
eachers' salaries", davtime/nighttime
I daytime
^ || 53 nightime
_?l_OGr^^M j
' I ' I ' {
0 500 1000 1500 2000 2500
the evening, and I in the College of Humanities and
in my class who Social Sciences during the day is betinglish
during the ween $2,000 and $2,200.
that made twice Some full-time faculty have stopaching
an evening ped teaching evening classes because
she said. it is not worth the pay, she added,
rage pay range for and those who still teach evening
s teaching courses courses do it for altruistic reasons.
run,' debate so<
iing the fact that he voted to ratify the INF ments. It is tl
r and supported sanctions in South Africa. these commi
[e is a taxing, spending, pro-communist under freedo
J," Kraft said. When the
aft supports Ron Paul of the Libertarian party senior Joe Ci
resident. "I do not believe (Massachusetts whomever he
Michael) Dukakis and Bush differ very much Johnny Yc
i:?: i . ? >> ?u? iiul.i: n n,.i,?
llliLai vicwi, Mic dctiu. wc uciicvc in uuai auu a i^uj\<2
om." Kraft and Gj
litical science senior Rob Garfield spoke in "Dan Qua
of Quayle. passionate,"
rfield, who is the voter registration director He addre
he state Republicans, focused on Quayle's record on so<
i, his support of the Reagan administration, port for Viet
imily life and his compassion. He dubbed Young saic
le a Senate success story. the Dukakis
Ie may not vote conservative on every issue, "This Rej
/e are not looking for a 100 percent conser- born with sp
;. Quayle is open-minded." Garfield said. trying to rela
uayle is not in support of communist govern- isn't working
>ney to busir
who own Spring Industries Inc., a Fort Mill-based textile
firm. The foundation has contributed to the College of
Business Administration during the past 15 years.
<<Our nrPviAiic cimnArf f A fVio Vincinocc rnhAnl V*r*c
w v** piviVUJ dU^pvil VV/ tliv L/UJU1VOO JVI1WU1 lia>3 UVV11
directed to the new building. We feel it is timely now to
focus on excellence in teaching," said Charles Bundy,
Close Foundation President.
The Close Foundation is making the donation in honor
James Bradley, a member of both the USC Board of
Trustees and a Close Foundation director.
Asked whether Bradley's membership of both committees
influenced the foundation's decision to make a donation
to USC, Bundy said, "it didn't hurt any." *
Franklin hopes pi
can lobby legislat
By LYNN GIBSON
Staff writer
Students will have a voice in the state legislature next
spring if a lobbying group being organized by S.G. President
James Franklin is successful.
The proposed group will be called the S.C. Student
Body Presidents' Organization. The program is the first
of its kind anywhere, said Franklin, who began planning
the program last spring. The organization would consist
of all the student body presidents of colleges and universities
in the state.
Franklin said he sent out a letter to all the student body
presidents in June, and the response so far has been
encouraging.
The organization would represent the state's college
students by appearing before the Commission on Higher ,
Education; voice specific concerns of individual schools;
and lobby in the state legislature and on schools' Boards
of Trustees, according to Franklin.
((Ci J f u- - rr - 11 -1 1 J i ? *
oiuucms, lacuny, sian ? an snouia piay a pari in mis ]
program," Franklin said. i
Students can participate by voicing their opinions to i
S.G., and the faculty and staff would assist by teaching 1
leadership workshops geared especially for student body
presidents, Franklin said. ]
"I feel the State House response will be favorable," s
Franklin said, adding that state Rep. Timothy Rogers, D- 1
Richland, has been giving him positive feedback.
"This group can make a change," Frankling said. t
"There is an institution of higher learning in every county <
in South Carolina. While the student presidents may not t
be able to make a difference individually, collectively we
represent the entire state." <
Franklin also said the group will work to push a bill for J
full-formula funding for public institutions. t
Fred Sheheen, the state's Commissioner for Higher 1
Education expressed support for the group and said the i
student leaders would be welcomed. The legislators need t
more input from students, he said.
The lobbying group could make a tremendous dif- i
ference in the designation of funding for colleges, i
Sheheen said. 1
"We need to mobilize all the constituents of higher
education, including students, faculty and trustees," he f
added. i
The legislature will listen to college students, Sheheen ?
increase c j
"Some continue to teach namely ~ |?~
because students taking night classes T~ B
can't get their degree without the par- \"?? 'B
ticular courses they teach," she said.
Art history professor Charles "
u;liA Vi o c tonrrVit u/pa1zpt\H
maviV) TTiiv/ liuo laugm nvvivviiu ?
courses, said he agreed with
Disterheft. ^
"I started out teaching weekend
classes in the early'70s," Mack said. ? "*Tfc
"At the time, it was good idea for ' ? ~
two reasons. First, I would be earn- "Ting
extra income and because I would ~~ _ f ?
get the opportunity to teach a variety T? . ^
of students." K
He said that today there are no
such financial incentives for full-time
fl|
professors to teach in the evening ^
because, when the salary is spread Z'fTl^
out over the year, it doesn't amount J
to much extra money. J
The pay disparity results from a
variety of reasons, said John May,
the dean of Lifelong Learning. T' ?w
May said attendance at the ??? _
Lifelong Learning evening courses, --?
which are a division of the University f
See "Salaries," page 2
ciety says if||j
ie conservative hope that the people of K *~ ;t f! i1
unist governments will one day live
m.
floor was open for debate, English _ _ ^
jmbie pointed out Bush's right to pick
; chooses for a running mate.
>ung, a 1987 pohtical science graduate ?- -?
ikis supporter, disagreed with both ~?'
irfield. ~ ^
yle is not a liberal, and he is not com- T""*
ssed Quayle's conservative voting
cial program cuts and his lack of supnam
veterans.
1 he was trying to generate support for
ticket. Climbin' th
mblican ticket consists of two men
?oons in their mouths. Now they are Business junior
te to the average American, and it just Library Thursday,
he said.
less school
The foundation has a long record of donations to the
USC Business School, Bundy said. He added that
Bradley's position was not an essential factor at all in
their actions.
Bradley is careful on such issues and abstains from
votes taken on funding given to USC, Bundy said.
The funds raised by the Carolina Business Campaign
will be allocated in various directions. Included are $3.6
million that will be aimed at faculty development, of
which the Foundation Fellows program is part. A grant of
$600,000 will also be directed toward the areas of student
scholarships, the updating of computer equipment, the
expansion of library resources and program innovation.
residents' group
ure for students
"Students, faculty, staff ? all should
play a part in this program. I feel the
State House response will be favorable.
This group can make a change."
James Franklin
S.G. President
said, because they are old enough to vote.
Roeers said he snnnnrts fhe ornnn Kp^ancp it ic im.
perative for students at the institutions throughout the
state to have a more sophisticated lobbying presence at
the legislature and, specifically, to have some continuity
from year to year.
Rogers said students need to do a more effective job in
lobbying. He said students, as a group of constituents, are
seen as less likely to vote and to become involved in
egislative issues.
"Therefore, there's no particular regard paid them in
:he legislature. To an extent, that position can be chang:d.
(The legislature) is going to be more responsive when
he issue comes to funding," he said.
John Davis, president of the S.C. State Student
3overnment Association, said the effectiveness of the
?roup would depend on participation, "ff the organizaion
does what it set out to do, it will be very instrumental.
But if it's just another fly-by-night organization, with
nembers just paying dues and doing nothing, then just
he opposite."
Students' reactions were mixed. "It's a good idea, but
tobody's listened to students before. Why should they
low?" Media arts junior John Kline said. "It wouldn't
lurt to try, though."
"The legislature should react positively," business
reshman Renee Perry said. "Seeing students get involved
n funding would impress them, and they would pay more
ittention to us, especially since we can vote."
Ml
I, ^
?? ?* -~- **?'wPH
JOHANN SCHMONSEES/The GamecccK
\e walls
rom Koester scales the rear wall of the Thomas Cooper
He said he climbed the wall "because it was there."