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\l T.y Behind on what s going ? . "I'm very happy for the people of V -J f7 on in arts and entertain- (jaitieCOCK aCIdlSe StlinS (jCOrSia South Carolina" - Head coach r/ ment? Critics review mo- ? Sparky Woods vies, music and shows. See Sports, page 9 See "Defense," page 9 r i I See Carolina Life, page 4 The Gamecock Founded 1908 Eighty-one Years of Collegiate Journalism Monday Volume 82, No. 21 University of South Carolina October 2, 1989 i I % --, t * Amazing Grace The Jar vis Brothers, a gospel music quintet, perf the McKissick Midday Series being sponsored by th Barry Manilow l>? IfPI f V C THHIWA Q News Editor The only utility that was working at Cellar Door C Productions this past Monday was the telephone ? but that was the only utility needed to receive the communication that would offer help for the victims of Hurricane Hugo. "I was sitting in my office in the dark," Wilson Howard of Cellar Door said. "We had phone service, but no lights when the call came through from the William Morris Agency in New York, and they said Barry Manilow wanted to do a show." Manilow's agent told Howard that Manilow had heard about the devastation in South Carolina caused University see decline in crin T*y TODD VENEZIA Staff Writer "We USe Over the past two year* crime crjme , on the USC campus has been de- , . , creasing, and it appears the trend Over uesire. will continue through 1989, uni- iable we try versity officials said. opportunity.' Robbery has seen a drop from 12 to 7 percent between 1987 and 1988. Larceny dropped from 761 Assistar incidents to 736, and reported Jor ^aw Enft rapes went down from 3 to none during the period. Bicycle theft has ??-????? gone down from 66 stolen to 44 sire. The one va between 1987 and 1988. control is opportu Assistant Vice-President for The office of 1 Law Enforcement and Safety and Safety has Danny Baker said this semester educate the USC crime on campus is down for this how to prevent cr point of the year. "The police ai From the opening of the dorms backup for the cc on Aug. 20 to Sept. 11 (the last said. "We encour day through which the police sta- ity to take steps tistics are compiled) there have selves and minim been 14 acts of vandalisim, 11 Several progi auto break-ins, 11 disorderly con- started to make ducts, 45 incidents of larceny, 9 aware of the p< burglaries and 2 assaults. They include: I.] Utx * * *' J 44 L?11 /\f nai uicycie mens ana resiucm iwu i^uivnug w crimes have been down," Baker the residence hall said. "But auto thefts have been sell House; postt up." turing the "USC He added, however, that auto Caution" slogar crimes are down in the Blossom Kryptonite bicycl Street Garage, a former hot bed of formation table t criminal activity. halls; and lock-; "In the begining and the end of ders hung on th the year you see a rise in the num- rooms found to b ber of crimes," he said, attributing This kind of this to the warm weather during started at USC ' those times of the year. force was reorga He said the inexperience of in- President Holden coming freshmen causes increased "After the riot: opportunity for crime in the fall. Baker said, "can "For the first time in you're life nation) saw a n you're responsible for yourself, sional force, no And you don't have other people rent-a-cops. So to watch over you." and '80s you se Baker said that opens opportuni- professionalizatic ties for people to become victims. ? ?"? * 1 - ? u ~ we use a iormuia, nc aaiu "crime equals opportunity over de- oee oca. *Mk ^ ' orms on the Russell House Patio stage Thursday. The gn e Carolina Program Union and the McKissick Museum. to give benefit < tf "Manilow oerformed here maybe ai M. w four or five years ago, and the turnout was excellent. We are expecting a large p turnout this time as well." ei Wilson Howard hi Cellar Door Productions ______________????__ n by the hurricane and was willing to schedule a perfor- hi mance in South Carolina to benefit the people in the hard-hit areas. t\ "They said he would love to do a benefit show, and v. c P i opportunity \ > mi we.-.-.-... <. The one varic IU tuilll VII IS .. Danny Baker it Vice President ; orcement and Safety 1 iriable we by to nity." ^aw Enforcement i * ... been working to community as to Officials are still unsure about tl imes- . onslaught of Hurricane Hugo, e pretty much a iEs-:? Destroyed ize opportunity." B elisaBETH tanguy ams have been staff Writer the campus more University officials said they are st Dtential dangers. whether The Bubble is going to be D. engraving and gie near future. orvnn 1 r\i*ATVirt\/ in _ _ - . . M ? lau.ioi ?. The Bubbje> yvj(j'S air-iniiatea ai s an ,atnl c fus" cility, was totally destroyed when 1 m i c CrS Hu?? hit Columbia this past month. ?hC ,,se an f David Rinker, senior vice preside) i, e se ing o cilities planning, said the bubble is 1 6 wk?; *af"y in- ond repair. "But we need to put s ents at the dining K K ^our-room rem in- ~ e unlocked. dorm Committee n; focus on security when the security NANCY LEHMAN inized in 1980 by Staff Writer fnan John Olsgaard has been appointed n i of the late-60s," cia,f Pr0 sl for USC Y TCP D?*/\i>/\c<t A Hhnf Cmitn annnir ipuses (across the UJV/ nu,wl n,u,ui eed for a profes- gaard as the new associate provosi t just a group of searc^ committee was formed in early i through the '70s Olsgaard will be one of three assoc e a great deal of vos^s at USC. )n Associate provosts are the "eyes anc ' the provost, Olsgaard said. He succi chael Welsh, who is now executive d "URITY page 2 USC's James F. Byrnes Internationa Tuiti< i %# 1'? * V * ' 5 ^ < ? 4^' ^ <ud c By ANTHONY HOI Staff Writer With college tuitic and limited available resources, many studi themselves running local savings and lo? assistance. Tuition has rockeU at private four-year 30.2 percent at pub campuses since 1980. amount of aid increa; percent, a university , , said. With tuition incri student needs escalat k * Financial Aid John B; This, however, con limited amount of available, he said. ?Bannister said c Jk have doubled and al /L again, while federal W i have remained stea past 10 years, limit? DONN1E CORNELUTh* Gamecock made Students' linn crease, which causes , to use other means Dup was part of college expenses. Slu rowing larger amouni oncert here for i ley asked us what was the best way to go about it, id we went from there," Howard said. a? He said he suggested Carolina Coliseum for a coule of reasons. First, he said, the only place in Charleston large di lough to hold a concert of that size was hit by the ti< urricane and the roof is damaged. D Second, the coliseum is larger and thus can hold lore people, he said. gi "We decided to go with a lower ticket price and, th opefully, attract more people," Howard said. th Tickets to a Manilow concert generally cost be- th veen $18 and $22, he said, but tickets for this show ill be only $10. C le future of USC's athletic facility, known as The Bubl Bubble might i together for indoor athletics," he said. There has been a meeting between officia ill unsure from the athletic department and facilitie rebuilt in planning, but no agreement has been reached. "We want to replace and recreate th hletic fa- space," Rinker said, "but we don't know if v lurricane are going to rebuild another bubble or to find more permanent solution." nt for fa- The Bubble was built in 1982. It was a huj now bey- canvas made of plastic fibers, and the who omething structure was air-inflated. ames professor new Welsh said he believes Olsgaard is a go< choice for the job. iew asso- "He understands the university policy, proc dure, and he listens very well. He is vei ited 01s- friendly and very easy to talk to," Welsh said, t after a The search for a new associate provost w; \ugust. internal in the university. Smith said he w date pro- looking for someone with experience in teac ing and an interest in administration. I ears" of Olsgaard was assistant dean and associa seds Mi- professor in the College of Library and Infc irector of mation Science. He has also been chairman 1 Center, two major committees, one dealing with libra >n increases, in't keep up >GE pay for college costs, he said. Statistics have shown 15,000 >n increasing applicants receiving nearly $15 financial aid million of aid through the finanial "nts will find aid office, Bannister said, toward their The Office of Financial Aid and in for tuition Scholarships is responsible for processing and determining eligibility jd 56 percent for students, he said. The financial colleges and aid office received an estimated lif fnilf-VftUr Q Honnlir?otir\r?o fmm chiH^ntC j 7j/ JT appiivauuuj itvui Yet, the total for the fall semester. There was a sed only 10.5 student need of $40.4 million, with press release $3 million being given for scholarships. eases, unmet "Students aren't admitted to e, Director of USC on a financial need basis," annister said. said Char Davis, director of Enflicts with the rollment Management. Students student aid are admitted on the basis of previous academic accomplishments, ollege costs she said. most doubled . _ . , . f _ . aid programs A F"ancla! Statement is dv Over the prepared by the student and sent dfunding has off? Davis said Consequently, this let needs in- determines a student's ability to more students meet colle8e costs- For most stu" to meet their dents are bor- See TUITION page 2 ts of money to Hugo victims "Manilow performed here maybe four or five years jo, and the turnout was excellent," Howard said. ?Ve are expecting a large turnout this time as well." The show, scheduled to take place Nov. 12, will splace the set-up operations for the Baptist Conveni>n, which was scheduled for Nov. 12-15, Coliseum irector John Bolin said. 'They (the Baptist Convention officials) were really eat about rescheduling," Bolin said. "We asked em if they could either set up after the performance at night or the next morning. It inconveniences em, but they were really nice about it" Tickets for the show will go on sale Friday at the oliseum Box Office and at all SCAT locations. TEDDY LEPP/Th* Gamecock >Ie, which was destroyed during the not be rebuilt Mark Berson, USC head soccer coach, said Is the facility was used for many different sports, ;s such as indoor tennis, football, women's softball and some track events, e 'The soccer team used it 25 percent of the re time," Berson said. a The Bubble was only used for practices bepoiicfl thprp woe nn rmm for on on/tinnr#* onH vauav UIV1V TTUiJ "V/ ?v/i Mil uuuivuvv Miaw re there were not enough exits to meet the safety le requirements. But the new facility may include a flexible seating structure. i associate provost >d automation and one with telecommunication instruction. Smith said everybody who worked e- with Olsgaard had nothing but the highest ry praise for him. "He is the one who clearly emerged at the as top of the list," Smith said, as Olsgaard graduated from Jamestown College h- in Jamestown, N.D., earned a masters degree from the University of North Dakota and the te University of Iowa and earned a doctorate in li>r ~ of ry See PROVOST page 2