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Carolina Life, page 3 | "OPOCOp thUnderS back IlltO theaterS Page 4 | ^feevfJ^nTpTgTs
The Gamecock
Eighty-one Years of Collegiate Journalism
Volume 82, No. 89 The University of South Carolina Wednesday, June 27, 1990
I
' BRIEFLY
IN THE NEWS j
West Germany
plans unification
West Germany today unveiled
proposals for full unification by
mid-December after joint
elections.
The plan was made public just
five days before the two countries
are to merge their economies
and social institutions, a
move that effectively marks the
end of four decades of socialism
in East Germany.
According to a discussion
paper released by the Interior
Ministry, unification would become
effective the day after united
German elections, proposed
for either Dec. 9 or Dec. 16.
West German Interior Minister
Wolfgang Schaeuble said he expected
the East German Cabinet
to begin discussing the proposed
elements of the treaty on political
unification on Wednesday in East
Berlin.
Bush says more
revenue needed
President Bush said today that
"tax revenue increases" must be
included in any deficit-reduction
package that the White House
works out with congressional
negotiators.
Bush's written remarks did not
explain whether he was considering
an actual tax increase or
whether he was talking about
higher revenues from the current
system.
"We are not willing to give it
any definition," White House
spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said
of Bush's statement ? the president's
strongest indication to date
that he might be willing to accept
tax increases. "That's a matter
for the negotiators."
The president issued the statement
as he met at the White
House with top congressional
leaders to review the sluggish negotiations
on a plan to reduce the
deficit
Bush also called for cuts in
spending for federal benefits as
~11 f\Y\A
WCil as UU1U uuiuv/oui' aim uv
fense programs, and said congressional
leaders agreed with
him.
"The budget negotiations will
resume promptly with a view
toward reaching a substantive
agreement as quickly as possible,"
Bush's statement said.
Clemson increases
all student fees
The Clemson University Board
of Trustees gave final approval
Friday to increases in student
fees for in-state and out-of-state
students.
In a telephone conference
meeting, trustees approved an increase
of $106 for in-state student
fees during the 1990-91
academic vear for a total of
$2,470. Fees for non-resident students
will go up $274, for a total
of $6,600.
"This will be an extremely
tight year," Clemson President
Max Lennon said. "Our challenge
will be to continue our forward
momentum in spite of a
state funding increase that is less
than the inflation rate for higher
education."
A tight state budget resulted in
the legislature providing Clemson
with just more than 87 percent
of the funds the university
requested in its funding formula.
"We've tried to be creative in
our attempts to hold the fee increases
to an absolute minimum,"
sa'd David Larson, vice
president for business and
finance.
Underaj
By SCOTT PRUDEN
Editor in Chief
Underage drinking and provic
ing alcohol to minors became moi
serious crimes Monday.
Gov. Carrol Campbell signe
into law House Bill 3028, whic
will make both underage drinkir
and providing alcohol to mino
punishable by a suspended driver
license. A first-time offender w
lose a license for 90 days, whi
any further violations will result
a six-month suspension.
The law also covers manufactu
ers of fake I.D.s
According to supporters of tl
bill, its main purpose is to redu
the number of alcohol-relat<
deaths among young Sou
Carolinians.
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Faculty House General M
Kermit Paraham show their
the restaurant received durini
USC adve
By The Associated Press
If you're an individual of ;
with a lot of energy, vision a
strated leadership and administ
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ties, you COUIU quauij IXJ LTV uiv.
dent of the University of South (
Those are some criteria for I
vertised by USC in the Chronic
Education, an education trade jo
The advertisement in the jot
20 edition goes on to say that "1
standing the academic environi
portant, the (presidential) searcl
Campus ROT
of national mil
From staff and wire reports
Even as anti-ROTC sentim
has erupted at a number of coll
campuses throughout the Uni
States, the Pentagon is apparei
considering eliminating 20 to
of its 400 ROTC units nationwii
The U.S. Department of ]
fense. which administers the
serve Officer Training Corps, s
it might close the units as pan
impending cuts in federal milii
spending, the Army Tin
reported.
"If the army gets smaller,
ROTC will too," said Lt. Col!
Blake, public affairs officer for
Army Cadet Command in Virgi
"The number of officers
lieutenants will decre
accordingly."
"They want to make sure wl
ever reductions occur that wi
have a manageable system six
1 seven years from now," Bl;
said.
-J Nationwide, 86,000 students
*e drinkers
"Whatever we've been doing lice
hasn't been working with a lot of 500
j. young people," Laura Hudson, le- weel
re gislative liason for MADD of tion
South Carolina, said. "Besides cer- beca
;(j tain body parts, I guess a 15 or 16 wou
:h year old values a driver's license
lg most." ">
rs Hudson said this type of law is ciou
?s not the first in the area. "North forc
ill Carolina has experienced a 45 per- law
le cent drop in alcohol-related fatali- tran
in ties with similar laws." Compara- pers
tively, South Carolina has exper- the
it- ienced a 22.3 percent drop in ing
alcohol-related deaths since the in- drin
he statement of its 21 and over drink- ingl
ce ing age restrictions in 1986. is, ii
^d According to Hudson, police ous
th were spreading the word about the D
bill even before it was signed. "Po- thoi
I j
MM
-a^ yy&ym > i tej?
Nick Leonc^avalW^^^^^P
vTa(
anager Cathy Gustafson, and Chef ner
pride in the recent "Perfect Score" H?l
g the latest health inspection. and
rtising for new
is sincerely interested in nomi
prominence applications of persons with d
md demon- leadership ability, regardless c
rative abili- background or degrees."
: next presi- President James Holdermj
Carolina. nounced he will resign effect
the post ad- amid controversy over his lavi
le of Higher habits during fund-raising trips
umal. country. He has been at the I
jrnal's June state's flagship university since
vhile under- The school's ad tells would-b
nent is im- that a screening will begin At
1 committee selection should be announced 1
C units victims ~
litary budget cuts
in Army, Navy and Air Force
ent programs. jj
ege Campus sentiment against the |
ited ROTC for its policy of refusing to
itly commission gays and lesbians as j|
100 officers has grown increasingly 8
ie. strong in recent months.
Re- The issue has sparked political
ays activity on many campuses B
t of nationwide. 8
tary Many protestors cite university jflj
les policies pronibiting discrimination 8
against homosexuals as contradict- 8
the ing ROTC policy and feel that the
Cal programs should be moved off
the campus or the universities should
nia. print a disclaimer acknowledging
and these facts.
ase Spokeswoman Debra Allen said
USC has no specific institutional ^
policy against such discrimination,
tat- In late April, MIT Provost John
e 11 Deutch warned Secretary of De- ^
or fense Richard Cheney that "many
e universities will withdraw from the p
ROTC program" if the anti- Q
are homosexual policy isn't changed. L_
to lose dr
in Myrtle Beach made about ter, th
arrests over the last two patroll
cs, and they made sure to men- crease,
that those folks were lucky ing uf
use in a few more weeks they pretty
Id've lost their licenses." is."
Ve intend to use this law judi- Bot|
sly," Joe Dorton, chief of en- that it
ement for ABC, said. "This local ]
will apply to anyone who portth
sfers alcohol to an underage
on, and it will also apply to rcs
underage drinker. We are go- are "v,
to particularly target underage gislati*
kers, because they are know- staurai
y in violation of the law. That pie un
a our minds, an extremely seri- using
crime." hoi no
orton also said that even
igh the law has become stric- "T1
anager proud of improven
Restaurant's
Tie Faculty House regained its corner
' rating from the health depart- Gus
it June 15, receiving a perfect lems
re on a follow up inspection. kitche
'his improvement followed a produi
tine inspection which resulted is ver
a hand-delivered letter from is ver
Ith department inspector How- "I t
Wallace threatening to revoke is cor
restaurant's operating permit if aggr<
ain changes were not made. proble
imong the problems the Faculty Gu:
lse staff faced were a roach in- House
ation, structural problems and tor fo
d storage difficulties. the Ji
'athy Gustafson, general mana- staurai
of the Faculty House, said she ger ch
>roud of the restaurant and in- Anc
Is to keep the "A" permanently, the at
I'm proud to have a hundred," cold f
jtafson said of the establish- was r<
it's perfect score. "I truly think distrii
re one of the best places in Govar
n, if not the best. I think we "It
e the best waiters, the best comm
ks, the best dishwashers." tafson
)ne of the major areas cited that actual
tributed to the roach problem plannt
; unsealed or improperly sealed closed
;ks in the ceiling and in cor- "W
s. Gustafson said the Faculty open,
ise used several cases of caulk a jacl
installed several metal strips in day."
r president, t(
nations and Thomas Stepp, secret*
emonstrated tees, refused to say how
>f academic have arrived at his offici
have a meeting (of the
in has an- next week and work out
:ive July 1, on how we want to deal
sh spending that."
around the Ads also will be placi
lelm of the national publications.
1977. But Mark Buyck Jr.
>e applicants chairman and trust*
lg. 1, and a shouldn't wait for applic
)y Jan. 1. Several trustees and h
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\lmost through?
Contruction continues on the design
rejected completion date is Septemb*
pen to the public.
iver's lice
e amount of ABC officers against 1
ing will not noticeably in- serving
"There's not a lot of beef- helping t
) we can do. We operate the fence
much at top capacity as it tive Dire
olina Res
penalty
ti Hudson and Dorton agree under thi
was in the best interest of that a pe
bars and restaurants to sup- bad enoi
le new bill. when he
make an;
tauranteurs and bar owners this is go
ery much in favor of this le- think," R
on," Dorton said. "The Reit
Association believes peo- Reddi
Hpraffp will thinlr mnrp ahmit altv has
WVIU^V TT AAA UillllV lltviv UUV/UV J
fake I.D.s and drinking alco- tent that
w than they did previously." not say
cause its
tere are already penalties break it.
nent
> inspection j
s to seal the cracks. Gusta
;tafson said the insect prob- had to b
had several causes. "It is a tied in
n," she said, "there are food network.
Dts and particles available. It The G
y moist. It is very humid. It that the
f hot." legally s
hink that kind of atmosphere an "A" r
lducive to roaches. We are spection
issively attacking that serve it.
:m." "Our J
stafson said the Faculty voked. It
: now calls on its extermina- responsi
ur times as much as before Gustafso
ine inspection, and the re- Gustal
nt has started using a stron- problems
emical to fight the problem. tions, bo
)ther structural problem was tial scori
>sence of a hand sink in the the age <
bod preparation area, which a very c
squired by both Wallace and was buil
ct food supervisor Morris have bee
1. needed
was actually, upon their re- along th(
endation, in progress," Gus- Howe
said. "However, it had not feels th
lly been done, and it was been sti
id to be done when we were paperwo
I." ordering
e are committed to being them as
and we could not serve with low up
chammer going 24 hours a erase th<
ing, evi
3 choose by J
try to USC's trus- they'd prefer thai
many applications a S.C. native. H
5. "We're going to and his critics ha
search committee) native South Caj
some of the details his alleged aloofi
with questions like Harry Lightse;
of Charleston, ha
ed in several other sible next presidf
, search committee But Michael
je, said trustees Board of Truste
ations. ducting a nation1
twmakers have said tees subsequent!)
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modified Sidney Park. City Manage
sr 10, though he could not give a date
nses
-estaurants and bars for
minors, but this is just
o put it on both sides of
J," John Riddick, Execute
tor for the South Car;tuarant
Association. "The
for purchasing alcohol
5 age of 21 is so minor
:rson who wants to drink
jgh, he'll go ahead and
1- . J
geis caugni, 11 aoesn i
y difference to him. Now
ling to make him stop and
eddick said.
ck added, "Now the penbeen
increased to the exan
underage person will
'I can break the law benot
going to bother me to
perfect
fson said a new system
e installed into a wall and
to another plumbing
amecock reported June 14
Faculty House could not
erve liquor with less than
ating after a follow up in,
but was.continuing to
\BC license was never re:
is the health department's
ibility to notify ABC,"
n said.
fson attributed many of the
? with the past two inspecith
of which ended in iniss
under 70 percent, with
of the building. "We have
)ld building. The building
t back in 1813, and there
:n some changes that have
to be done structurally
i way," she said,
ver, Gustafson said she
e Droblems have mostlv
i - - ^
aightened out. She cited
rk and the time between
changes and completing
reasons for a June 15 folinspection
which did not
3 establishment's "C" ratsn
though it earned 90
lanuary
; Holderman's successor be
olderman is from Illinois,
ve charged that not being a
rolinian has contributed to
less.
y, president of the College
s been mentioned as a posjnt
of USC.
Mungo, chairman of the
es, said he preferred conivide
search, and other trusy
agreed.
hME'- sS^MNk; M.J,
David R. Owens/The Gamecock
- Miles Hadley says the
that the park would be