Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Merchant mecca ^ A custodial crew sprays and new Columbiana Centre, which of Loans Continued froi the country, afloat. The loan should carry HEAF into October, said Education De- | partment spokeswoman Etta , Fielek. "We're, pleased with this arrangement because it provides a stable period during which negotiation can continue," Fielek said. Yet no one is sure what will honnp.n whp.n thp. 519.00 million runs ?rrv out. HEAF, a private, non-profit agency based in Overland Park, Kan., has guaranteed $8.8 billion in student loans, or more than 17 percent of the $51 billion student loans outstanding nationally. Exact figures on just how much HEAF owes banks for loans that students have not repaid are not available. Education Undersecretary Ted Sanders did tell the Senate Banking Committee on July 27 that bailing out HEAF would cost about $100 million. a ??????????????????? Attention: Stu Campus Al Any student or registered si I beer or wine will be served ; shop. An executive officer, j zation must attend this sessic the 1990-91 academic yeai I 1990 Work! I Tuesday. Augus Thursday. Septei Thursday. Septer Thursday. Septei Monday. Octot Thursday. Nover Wednesday. Dece For more information pleas I the ' I BJCY I 12 SPEED I MOUNTAIN B I we mm a I NEd_R I 10% off accessor I m it.cr I 254-9 Hardeesj^^ 5 Poi =c \ Q) ^ \ g Grou ran is Ther ^ use Gree Post File Photo sweeps the parking lot of the Dened in July. m page 1 If the department ultimately has to give HEAF the cash to reimburse banks, students can expect a 'drastic cutback on student loans," warned Leo Hatten, outgoing financial aid director at Eastern New Mexico University. "I think this is probably, on a small scale, another S&L type ripoff," Hatten added, referring to the $50 billion federal bailout of savings and loan institutions that lost money in part by lending money to people who did not repay them. HEAF admitted its problems mostly stemmed from making "bad" loans to students at forprofit trade schools. The Education Department also is considering letting another guarantee agency take over HEAF. Until then, "There's nothing else we can do at this point except wait and see," said Fort Hays State's Wildeman. dents and Student C Icohol Policy1 udent organization planning 1 on campus MUST attend a Ca student member, and the ad >n in order to be eligible to regis r. shops will be held on the folfov t 28 - 4 pm - 5 pro nber 6 12 noon-lpm Tiber 13 4 pm-5 pm nber 27 3 pm - 4 pm >er 22 12 noon - 1 pm nberl5 3 pm-4 pm mber 5 4 pm - 5 pm ;e stop by the Campus Activiti * Pi issoll House* or roll 777-S7ftf * ' - ti CLES I SS/350?> I WES SE20M I LLmCLES! I 1 fliC/ I ies with this ad I )okin' I 797 College St. SPOK1N* / I I nc \. Kohn says he By The Associated Press At a State Rep. Robert Kohn admit- acknowl ted Wednesday he had been work- FBI ing undercover for the FBI for he was A "several months" as part of its in- ^rom ^ vestigation into the General s^e ^ Assembly. "Whil Council to req Dw "Th^j Praee uy i i IV i The South Carolina Coastal Council will as* for $20 million in state bond money to help pour sand on the state's eroding beaches, executive director Wayne Beam said Friday. Two years ago, state lawmakers approved $10 million in bond money for renourishment but much of that money was spent or emergency repairs after Hurricane Hugo. "We've got people out there who still need i lot of work," Beam said. "The storm didn'i help. We're farther behind than if we had usee the $10 million" on other renourishmeni projects. T exts Kg Continued from page 1 bookstore managers who attended the National Association of College Stores symposium, held July 22-24 at the Washington Hilton. ?|fl| For example, students will see much of their course work shift ify from workbooks and texts to computer programs. "There are so many new things out there now and there are so ir many things that are visionary or are in anticipation," said Pamela Mills of the University of Colorado bookstore. "Most of it has to do with the technology coming fl|H Mills foresees smaller, faster and cheaper computers and soft- J ware. Because they will be so central to going to class, she added, B xinll Vioxro nA /\nh/\n Vv.it t/v UUl LU A invest m a computer when they en- x 7' ter school. footb; >rganizations * pfij Workshops j H fo register an event where jpjyB impus Alcohol Policy Work visor of the hosting organi- I ter an event on campus for piPp ving days: * Russell House Theater Russell House Theater 4yEii Campus Activities Center Campus Activities Center ^?E|| Campus Activities Center Campus Activities Center jS|P|| Campus Activities Center. *|llir es Center, Lowel Level of BlgS ii a**** U til * T-TTT1 ' 1 V... : 11 : : : ^ .- ' x"-V.*^ . "s > I split \ ? ' : -<4 - * interest you. Second, The Gamet & Bl in the Fail of 1990 will be I nact T7o11 tJAnt* UiJLO yctot X U14, jrvrvu. Oiiimo. : helped FBI wil news conference, Kohn tion the wisdom of assi edged his participation in FBI) in their investigate sting. He also announced only say, 'When the F vithdrawing as a candidate you to cooperate, you W1 5 House seat he has held erate,' " Kohn said, readi 75. letter he said he was n e some people might ques- constituents. <tOH mo i 11 r /ii/i <p^W lllllllUll A council study released earlier this year pro: jected the state may need to spend $60 million ) on beach renourishment over the next decade. Beam said requests for bond money must be y filed with the Budget and Control Board by mid September. But whether lawmakers will even approve a bond bill during the legislative session which begins in January is unclear. { "I'm not very optimistic, I'd put it that l way," said state Sen. Herbert Fielding, D\ Charleston, and a member of the council. ] I He said the state budget is expected to be i tight next year and "the last indication I got was ! \^0t ?? ~*****\ L '\^^^ffff//00^^^^^\^^^gt/fg0l^^ J*x- ; :wX"X-'-^. paMfc^ >- .JBL i's eye view ariel photograph of Williams-Brice Stadium masl all game will take place ori Sept. 1 against Duke. jjl^^ i iY'i.mii r i V i mm 'in 1111 II " ' Garnet & Black University of South Carolina Yearbook USCs Oldest Publication " i : ^ ; : ' ' ' . ! " : , 3arents: irnet & Black, Volume I, was published b; 5 annual has never missed a year and 92 o t publication at The University of South C s of student life and the yearbook staff hav< ^ i/ -* xV ?- '' . : : . a:,-,.'" tak f k od* itment is necessary. Specific dates, times, h v newspaper. ? vack is a "Fall delivery" yearbook. This m available in the Fall of 1991. So for those c I will be available this September. Watch >er to pick up your yearbook the followin k. You may pay postage and have the bo tc in thic nonof rtf K*r fha lO All UUA.O W1 UV U1W JIUU book staff invites you to get involved w * Tuesday, September 18th, at 7:15pm i: ' ^ . Mi 1 G ;. ::;y: : ' ' . : : ' ' " v' : . ' : . ' ' . ... ; , tor-in-Chief ,' : ..,, ':::'. . .: 1 , " : ;.. 11 , .,' :mi :h sting sting (the Kohn refused to answer queson, I can tions on what he said was the adBI wants vice of counsel. Kohn would not [LL coop- tell reporters the name of his ng from a attorney, tailing to for beaches _7 we would not be in a position to issue bonds next year." Meanwhile, the council Administration and Finance Committee heard Friday from officials from Edisto Beach who have decided to withdraw a request for state money to help pay for a study of a federal renourishment project. The study by the Army Corps of Engineers was expected to cost about $500,000. Mayor ^arry Smith said "We've decided that a half Trillion could go a long way toward putting sand on our beach." File Photo <s its immense size. The first Gamecocks \ 771-9138 OPEN 7 DAYS |y v? ir ji =j *S X i . % , < < > - S i4 V . . ' - ? > , 11 } 1 >x' 1 H Wmz %*v I x - * m ' *s - AN' - ? i f 1 v : A : V yfc > t :j :-: m ' : y the students of South Caroditions later the 1991 Garnet Carolina. The 1991 Garnet & ; a few reminders which may , ?? ... ;ks each semester. This year, trait sittings are free, open to j 11 -- -M i , i and places wul be announced , [ ! " i > I eans that a yearbook ordered * >f you who preordered a book {The Gamecock for details. lered in this way are "pick up i t t 1 g year when its arrival is anok sent directly to you by usent Media Office, located in ith your yearbook - our first n Russell House 305. If you = < - ; " : . ' :