The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 17, 1989, Image 1
The Australian band l l 1 1 a. a. a. 1 e des*re t0 &ve e blood is reHoodoo
Gurus comes to M J*l\ 0 3,ClClS tWISt tO riVftlTY lated to the desire to win the game."
Columbia Saturday night. * ? Rosi Hopkins, USC student
jRjfflSL See Carolina Life, page 4 See Sports, page 7 See "B,ood?" Page 4
The Gamecock
Founded 1908 Eighty-one Years of Collegiate Journalism Friday
Volume 82, No. 39 University of South Carolina November 17. 1989
Another n<
By KEVIN HEGARTY
Staff Writer
> For the second time in the past week, a new bookstore
is opening near the USC campus.
"It just makes for a healthy situation," said E. A.
Bailey, part-owner of the new store, an annex of the
S.C. Bookstore, which will open next to Stuffy's Restaurant
on the corner of Devine and Main streets
within a week. "There are now three companies competing
for student business, and none of the three of
us will dare jack up the prices of text books over the
publisher's suggested price."
Bailey and his five partners will carry merchandise
similar to what is carried in Columbia's main branch
USC employe
from West G
By REBECCA ODOM
Staff Writer "I
- When Andrea Fogle was in West Ger- was ]
many this past week, just before the Berlin . ,
Wall came down, she noticed that the people
had a certain look in their eyes. to sec
"I could see in their faces, it was like they
i 1a, : i ?> :J T?
iuicw 11 was gumg iu nappcn, saiu rugic,
who works in USC's payroll department and
has returned from West Germany after a
two-week visit there. "It was really amazing publici!
to see all that" lowed tl
Fogle and her family had to cancel a trip Mean
to Berlin because of government restrictions, niversai
but she said the country remained peaceful. public a
Now, for the first time since the building This
of the wall 28 years ago, East Germans can but dem
freely cross into West Germany. of East
The Communist government of East Ger- for freet
many has been forced to take a hard look at Prime
its policies and to take some unprecedented time ha
actions. and Eg<
Helga Welsh is a native West German and 44-mem
a specialist on East German affairs. She lec- of the pi
tured in the East European studies depart- Accoi
ment at USC until the courses were dropped strated 1
because of a lack of funding. She has recen- part in %
dy published a book and is now conducting "One
research. demonst
Welsh links the events in East Germany to want to
events in other neighboring countries. "You in on
have to understand that the East Germans are German
extremely well-informed," she said. the Wes
The citizens of the communist East exodus 1
watched the events in Hungary when that people
country opened its borders and allowed visit- member
ing East Germans to cross to the West "If y<
Later, vacationing East Germans in Cze- most of
choslovakia and Poland marched on the said.
West German embassies in those countries Measi
seeking to cross the borders as their country- ??
men had done in Hungary.
Under great pressure from international
^ ' AW''*'' i II
Students get their Carolina/Clemson tickets from th
Second Clemsc
proves successi
By NANCY LEHMAN
Staff Writer
* Although the second Clemson lottery might have
been a bother to some students, others were glad it
had to be redone.
Criminal justice sophomore Shannon Skelly was
glad the problem was caught. "I didn't get a ticket the
- first time. I didn't think it was fair because I was one
of the ones who really wanted a ticket," she said.
The lottery for Clemson tickets had to be redone
when a computer error included all fee-paying stu
ew bookstc
of the S.C. Bookstore, located just a couple of bloc
away at the corner of Main and Green streets.
The book barons have stores in six locations, i
eluding the Wholesale House in West Columbia a
the S.C. Bookstore at Columbia Junior College a
Baptist College in Charleston. The newest branc
however, is closer to the Burney, Snowden and Dc
glas Dormitories than either the USC Bookstore
Addam's, Wednesday's new kid on the bookstc
block.
"Students won't have to walk the extra block
two for pens, pencils, books and such," Bailey sai
noting that the newest S.C. Bookstore is adjacent tc
ie returnsF
irGermany
could see in their faces, it
ike they knew it was going
ppen. It was really amazing
; all that."
Andrea Fogle
USC employee
:y, the communist government allem
to leave. jr
while in East Germany, the 40th any
of the German Democratic Repproached.
was normallv a timp. nf rp.lp.hratinn
onstrations broke out and the people
Germnay began to raise their voices I j P
lom. P
) Minister Erich Honecker, a longrd
line communist, stepped down,
3n Krenz took his place. Then the
ber cabinet stepped down as a result
rotests.
rding to Welsh, the people demonbr
the freedom to travel and to take
[ovemment. ^|f
of the basic motivations behind the Jggg
rations we've seen is that the people f|P>
be participants," she said.
ier to quell the uprisings, the East 'Jig*. -Inft tt^B
government opened the borders to
;L Soon, however, they realized the |S
lad to be slowed. The majority of the : ?*' * ?!
leaving were the most productive
)u recall the pictures on television, 4*
the people were very young," Welsh u , 4.
ires needed to be taken to convince
This call b(
after an attac
See GERMANY page 2
Ipi* ^lili
iljl^
' -. : ' O .Vi V .. . ; ..... ??& : |?f| ::
I
'ii iiuKei luiiciy
ill for students
dents in the lottery instead of just the ones who hai
entered.
Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs Wood
Carothers said the error probably occurred in the pre
cedure of transfer from the scanners to the compute
system. The problem has not happened before, h
said.
The second lottery was successful. Every persoi
who entered the lottery, about 10,000, was permitte
See CLEMSON page.
>re to open n
ks ?
"There are now three companies com- 1
[n_ peting for student business, and none !
nd of the three of us will dare jack up the ;
nd prices of text books over the pu- 1
:h> blisher's suggested price."
or E. A. Bailey ?
,re part owner
S C. Bookstore annex
or ]
id, I
i a convenience store and two restaurants. I
jbpfii,
m < ): iHfl
I pi^^i
RENEE ME
>x outside DeSaussare residence hall, which Douglas Warnei
k on the Horseshoe Sunday, is now operational.
1
University wil
$200,000 Mart
Dy KLLLY U. 1HUMAS p<
News Editor - fa
University of South Carolina administrators announced
earlier this week that the university will not la
appeal the Nov. 3 federal jury decision that awarded th
former Athletic Director Bob Marcum more than aj
$200,000 in his lawsuit against the university.
The announcement, made through the university's th
informational services department, said, 'This is the d<
decision that the administration felt was in the best
interest of the university. The time involved and the c<
Senate approves bi
* funding for medico
By KRIS TAYLOR fu
Senate reporter
The Student Senate continued allocating supple- in
.1 C . J .. i n . ?'-J
meniai iunas wiin inree new Dins ai us meeung wea- de
nesday afternoon.
The first bill, proposed by Sen. Steve Robinson, al- pr
located $1,810 to organizations in the USC Medical Si
d School. The medical school receives 1 percent of stu- T1
dent activity fees. Ri
y Robinson also proposed a second bill which alloi
cated $13,060 in supplemental funds to the Law pt
t School. Their 2.6 percent of activity fees is divided pr
e among five organizations including the associations re
for black, international, enviromental and female law
n students.
d Finance Committee Chairman Rajan Shah proposed sp
two other bills concerning supplemental funding to te
Student Government. th
2 The first bill allocated $16,353 in supplemental th
lear USC
"That area has had a need for a bookstore for some
lime," Bailey said. "We've been looking for a location
closer to the coliseum and the dorms for over four
^ears now. Besides text books, we'll have the $7.95
r-shirts to the $39.95 reverse-weave T-shirts," he coninued.
"Stuffy's is also a favorite place for basketball
"ans after the games, so we'll be right here to provide
nementos for fans stopping by before and after the
With the hours expected to be 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.,
3ailey indicated that as soon as the last bit of work is
"inished inside the store, the store will be open for
jusiness, possibly with a sale or special prices.
stf&i Problem
call box
' i working
BHpBy KELLY C. THOMAS
<News Editor
Pr The call box in front of DeSausseure
on The Horseshoe that was
not working Sunday night when
l two young men were attacked is
now operational, Programs Analyst
j for Operational Services Frank
HHK Mims said Thursday.
"I'm not sure o( the exact day it
was hooked up," he said.
a*:L The box near Sum wait is also
m- V.
working now, Student Government
President Marie-Louise Ramsdale
said.
Mims said there are still a few
boxes that remain to be hooked up
? those at NADA and McKissick
and the one behind the humanities
office building.
"But there are pay-phones in
these locations," he said.
He also said the box in the Pendelton
Street Garage is not up yet
."*% * * because of the amount of concrete
I ? in the garage. "We are not sure if
~ . it will be put up this semester,"
* Mims said. "It all depends on
1 % ^ % where it has to be hooked up and
V11 how much concrete is there."
"If I knew how to hook them
- 0%? UP> 1 would grab my tool box and
CS?? go hook them up myself," RamsYER/The
Gamecock dale said, "but I don't know how,
r tried to use and I'm doing all I can to get them
operational."
7 not appeal
mm decision
Dtential expense of mounting an appeal were major
ictors in arriving at the decision."
University spokesman Debra Allen of university retions
said an agreement had been reached between
ie university and Marcum and that both sides had
*reed not to appeal the decision.
She said the final amount awarded to Marcum was
e $234,425 jury award, plus another $8,720 in incimtal
costs.
USC President James Holderman declined further
:>mment on the decision.
ills concerning
il} law schools
nds to Student Government.
According to the bill, the extra money was included
a revised government budget presented to the Stu nt
Government treasurer by the Finance Committee.
The revised budget includes a new fund for Senate
ojects. The fund was created to provide money for
;udent Government programming such as the
lonlccniuino Shuttle lhf?v are rn-ennnenrina with the
iainvj51T1,,6 w,v; o ?"
ssidence Hall Association.
The second bill proposed by Shah provides a tem)rary
system for distributing money in the Senate
ojects fund. The bill established four guidelines for
ceiving monies.
Any project must be approved by the committee
>onsoring it, and the committee must submit a writn
request as well as present that request in person to
e Finance Committee. The Finance Committee must
en approve the funding by a three-fourths vote.