The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 13, 1989, Page 3, Image 3
ABC lands most
in top 10; NBC
remains leader
By The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES ? ABC had
seven of network television's top
10 programs this past week, but
NBC narrowly rode "The Cosby
Show" and the baseball playoffs
into first place in the A.C. Nielsen
Co. ratings.
ABC finished within 0.8 point
of NBC, and its "Roseanne" was
the highest rated program of the
week.
ABC has the contract to carry
the World Series between the Oakland
Athletics and San Francisco
Giants.
The last such regional contest in
1985, between the Kansas City
Royals and St. Louis Cardinals,
went seven games and was a ratings
winner for ABC. But the
A's-Giants contest has the disadvantage
of being on the West
Coast.
That means all the games will
have to start two hours before
prime time, at 5 p.m. in their respective
cities, so East Coast
viewers can catch the first pitch at
8 p.m.
NBC led the three networks for
the 68th consecutive week, with an
average rating of 15.2 to ABC's
14.4 and CBS' 12.5.
The ratings are the percentage of
the estimated 90.4 million homes
with television sets in the United
States.
Here are last week's top 10
shows: "Roseanne," ABC; "The
Cosby Show," NBC; 'The Wonder
Years," ABC; "NBC Monday
Night at the Movies: A Cry for
Help: The Tracy Thurman Story";
"Who's the Boss?" ABC; "NFL
Monday Night Football, Philadelphia
vs. Chicago," ABC; "Chicken
Soup," ABC; "Growing Pains,"
ABC; "Head of the Class," ABC;
"XH 1? Cl? wr?? /~?r?c
aim muiuu, one wiuic, LDO.
University ?
By KATHRYN JEFFRIES
Staff Writer
It isn't over yet ? not the devast
caused by Hurricane Hugo or the 1
done by university students, faculty
staff to help its victims.
"We have basically served as a clea
house for providing students to the S;
tion Army and the American Red C
primarily ... I have lists and lists of
dent groups that have done work,"
McGrail, coordinator of the Office of (
munity Service Programs, said.
As needs have changed, the response
continually grown, McGrail said. "W
had update flyers at the information
and the ASKUS phones so that wher
get a call we can tell people what the
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Ill
r
'Schoolboy'
By ERIKA JOHNSON
Staff Writer
The expanse of
men's fashion on
campus is neither
wide nor deep, but it
is there. BHHHHpBi
"The schoolboy
look is back in," senior
political science
major David Fleckenstien
said. He describes
the look as
guys wearing their
hair short on the ....
sides and long on
top, bermudas, polo
shirts, leather rope
belts and deck shoes.
"Dressy" attire includes
the standard
khakis, red tie and
blue sport coat.
Casual dress in- Media aits senior
eludes jeans, T-shirts broadcasting freshmi
and shoes. The most pants,
identifiable of these are cut-off jeans or Duck
Heads, logo T-shirts and bucks with white
socks, Fleckenstein said.
This year, Duck Head pants are worn with as
much versatility as jeans. They are cut off and
worn with a coat and tie at football games and
topped with a t-shirt for class.
Rain weather includes "duck shoes," brown
lace-ups that are worn in rain or snow. "The)
keep out the rain, but you tend to slip once you
get inside of the buildings," senior criminal justice
major Stephen Lewis said.
When it's not raining, USC men are sporting
suede oxfords, commonly known as bucks, and
fashionable Nike's, Fleckenstein said. Mountain
climbing shoes have also been prevalent on the
tough campus terrain.
Birkcnstock sandals are worn with shorts,
pants, socks or no socks. These men are celebrating
the '60s by wearing cut-off fatigues, tiegroups
continu
rent need is.
"Now the list is short enough that we
ation been giving phone numbers of the other
work fices and hotlines so they can give pair
and one on one. We've gotten lots of calls fr
students wanting to work two hours h(
ring- two hours there."
alvaross,
Nursing professor Sally Wcinrich org;
stu- ized trips that allowed nursing students
Gail clinical classes to substitute class time w
?om- relief work in Summerville, McClellanvi
and Moncks Corner. Students and facu
j has provided direct care and temporarily
re've placed other nurses who needed time (
desk They have also begun writing letters
i we Medical University of South Carolina s
cur- dents to show support.
d? i in
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James Langford models a cardigan, turtl
in Dave Wilson sports a leather jacket, m
i Black is really
I
popular and
i
flourescent is out."
r
9
I
i Edward Boham of Macy's
e to help hurt
Nursing senior Angela Chinners wor
've in McClcllanville. "We walked in and
of- the water level on the ceiling. That's 1
up high the water came," she said. "I talker
om one couple who said they had gotten on
ire, roof in the middle of the storm with tl
one-month-old baby because their sec
floor was flooded."
an- Another group that has helped rebuild
in Partnership Among Lutherans and Meth
ith ists. For them, the devastation is new,
ille not the rebuilding. Every year, PA]
Ity members spend a week helping repai
re" house, often on Johns Island.
)ff.
to Other groups have raised money si
tu- as Preston Hall, which sponsored a car b
Sept. 28.
dr?
is the last day to pick
lack Yearbook! Distribi
on the second floor of
jure if a book was pre-<
:able and well check. A
i i i i r? i i
aiso oe soia. hor aaanic
lent Media at 777-3888.
season's list
dye T-shirts and
shoulder-length hair
with and without
their sandals.
The fashion fore|7
B %: cast from area departr^*
i ment stores looks
r Rich's men's department
manager
Tammy Duchcne.
'They arc the basic
that everybody will
have," she says. Colors
are muted this
season, and the most
JOHN SClllERLMAN/The Gamecock popular are dark
leneck and loafers, while greens, purples, musock
turtleneck and black ^rd and naturals, Duchene
says.
"Men are dressing up more, partly because they
have jobs," Duchene says. They are wearing
pleated cotton slacks, without a lot of detail, she
said.
Macy's is also showing dark colors for fall.
"Black is really popular and flourescent is out,"
sales associate Edward Boham said.
Rugby shirts are in and T-shirts are a "definite,"
said Macy's sales associate Somkiert Thepbantoeng,
but, "Izod is out"
Stores are also showing cardigans this year, featuring
dark colors, with stripes and texture, Duchcne
said.
Claiborne, Polo, Guess, Bugle Boy and Duck
Head are the most popular names to buy this year,
she said.
Where do you get all of these fashionable items?
Along with the major department stores, men are
shopping at Oops, Deals and Bum's Bummers, ju
nior finance major Rick Frazier said.
icane victims
ked "Originally the money was supposed to
saw g? multiple sclerosis, but we thought it
low was more needed in Charleston, and that it
i to would be more useful there," hall President
the Ben Massey said. The car was donated by
heir City Garage and Body Shop, and the bash
ond raised $50.
Carolina Cares has placed change cans
3 is around campus and publicized the need for
,Qd- volunteers at the coliseum. President
but Heather Koval said the change cans would
LM probably be collected in a week.
r a Pi Kappa Phi fraternity sold tickets to
Cockfest this year for the first time ever.
ucji All ticket sales were donated to Hurricane
as^ Hugo relief efforts, director Aubrey Hawes
said.
E I
s.
[ up your 1988-89 Garnet
jtion will be from 9am to
Russell House. If you're
ordered for you, come by
limitoH numhor nf hnnkc
t III I llivvl I I wl III KJ \J I VI VVVIW
>nal information, call
The Gamecock
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777-4249
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