Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Board Continued from page 1 anticipation notes. stroyed during Hui The resolution has $7.25 million will have $1.3 millii in bonds to be used for reducing earmarked for rebi the athletic debt from the present university receives a level of $5.5 million to $4.4 mil- als it needs to recons lion. Projects to repair the stadium plex, according to the and other athletic facilities have been allocated $2.75 million of the The rest of the bci bond revenue. lion, will go toward The "Bubble Complex" de- tuition debt from $5 CAM CAM PLATE ann#i : jiiHi i.j .. . . ? - r COLUMBIA I A massive clean-up campaign has begun on campus and student cassette players have I been designated as the initial to rapt oroo "Tt?o 111H.1W1 MJLV^a. XXIV, students have been o responding well to the K project mostly because Coconuts is offering them a F head cleaner when they make $15.00 or more. "Operation 1 been instated as the first phase whose goal is to get students t bility for the overall appearan< GetThese I inn I FTTI 17 twtmw ? Cr i rricane Hugo $4.36 million. The remainder of part ( on in revenue the revenue will be issued to three Wedj lilding if the $1 million projects on the Aiken Geor 11 the approv- campus and a $1.6 million project counti truct the com- on the Spartanburg campus. Thf 5 resolution. The Columbia campus will use the b( about $1.15 million to pay part of to Pe ads, $8.6 mil- the price for the Gibbes property at busin< reducing the the corner of Blossom and As- tuitioi .86 million to sembly streets and $1.2 million for the at! winTivTMripppi iinroiroi VIGN TO PUS CAS IIS COM I Free Disrwasher* Cassette Head Cleani With Any Purchase Of $15.00 Or More Present this coupon at Coconuts and receive a FREE Discwasher cassette head cleaner with any purchase of $15.00 or more. Limit 1 per customer. Not valid with other offers. Expires 2/18/90. 290-068 :REE cassette going on until ] any purchase ot last. Phase II ol -lead-Wash" has ately after, wit! of a bigger project next in line for :o take responsi- there would be :e of the campus. spend time in tl Great Pictured Hi : B-52'S 1 ZTI Iffll ALA 1IC THING JBPk HTfJV COSMIC THING- A WftTTlk ES ^ i J III Hi T BBS!I THETH^V V IM H f Mindbomb j//j MHUMBHMlliaHMi l?IS us< )f the purchase price of the | ;e Plantation located in getown and Charleston ies. Ry SHAROl i anticipated interest rate for Assistant Coi )nds is 6 percent, according University te Denton, vice president of get what the iss and finance. He said the two recent gi 1 bonds are rated AAA and Most gradi hletic bonds are not rated. 16 years of narine for ft x 0 ????????n to find it i O How We planned. Need You' , it comes inccu iuu. thryn Walsh, If you have O type ?A11 the sud blood, you are rare looking for and O so special." wasn't exact Give the gift of life, name on ilGIVE BLOOD! \ * + a temporary Greenville. "Every on< American Red Cross chance to d( South Carolina Regional irm, she s Blood Services More ?ften __J part-time sec CLEAR SETTE HENCE ?I I Committee chairrr if I *van Stravinski ga\ 51 I the following expk i tion: "With all the garbage that come: I out of these kids' tape-decks we felt i J was the perfect pla to start the clean-u The promotion wil February 18th, while supplies : the project will begin immed i campus pubs being slated as an overhaul. School officials no problem getting students tie bars. ts $fi88 s1188 On Cassette I I On CD NjAHjgS I *1 VI II loB 2 graduates find 1 world shocking V L. WILLIAMSON ver I can. It's just not what I jy Desk Chief expected." students don't always Her months away from school y expect, according to have provided a dose of reality, aduates of USC. she saidnates have spent about December graduate Bart Jarformal education pre- musch has had many similar le "real world," often difficulties, lot as receptive as His three-month job search lead to several dead ends, he said, as quite a shock," Xa- "l Put in applications all over honors graduate,. rid. Columbia and Greenville, and I den, I was out there came UP wilh nothing," he said, a full-time job. It "Pretty soon, I had rent bills, ly out there with my electricity bills and no groceries." He began doing temporary work *io graduated in De- surveying prison inmates, a job irrently working with which is only available one or two services agency in days a week, according to Jarmusch. :e in a while, I get a "Temporary work just isn't reli) research for a law able," he said. ;aid. "But it's rare. Along with surveying, Jarmusch I'm out there doing has begun working at a new bookretarial work where- store on Two Notch Road. How ever, he said the job, which pays little more than minimum wage, is not something he plans to stay with. "This job isn't what I was thinking of during all of those college 1 classes and exams," he said. "I just expected so much more." A Man's Gotta Do What A Man's Gotta Do CAll young men have one responsibility in common. They have to register with Selective Service within 30 days of their 18th birthday. It's quick. It's easy. And it's the law. A public service message of this publication and Selective Service System YOU'RE UNIQUE! ian k mas We could use your this talent and ce time at the n " Office of fk Community Service Programs, ; Campus Activities P-Jt- Center, Lower fell Levti, Russell t0 House, 777-6688. ~ omm fsfpvltw _ OibO^iayy/^J H r==n The Gamecock The Gamecock is the student newspaper of the University of South Carolina and is published three times a week on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays duri"0 the fall and spring semesters and weekly during both summer sessions, with the exception of university holidays and I examination periods. Opinions expressed in The Gamecock are those of the editors or author and not those of the University of South Carolina. The Board of Student Publicatons and Communications is the publisher of The Gamecock . The Student Media Department is the parent organization of The Gamecock. Change of address forms, subscriptions requests and other correspondence should be sent to The Gamecock, P.O. Box 85131, the University of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C. 29208. Subscription rates are $20 for one year, $10 per fall or spring semester and $5 for both summer sessions. Third class postage paid at Columbia, S.C. The Gamecock is a registered student organization of the University of South I Carolina and is partially funded by student activity fees.