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8 R0TC | Quote of the Day I f students watch Georgia Tech too tough for USCpage? ^ tr . . _ was a risk I took when I decided to Chilli CriSIS help pay my college expenses , 1 through the National Guard." 1? with concern .ork ? ?A1.f _ . USC graduate Bill Sengstaken IpS Carolina Lit.. page 5 , USC gCIS new SWIITI COaCh Page 7 >*<=-*The Gamecock Eighty-two Years oj Collegiate Journalism Volume 83 , No. 22 The University of South Carolina Monday, October 1, 19901 BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS CJ By The As; CHAR] Israel, Soviet Union charting th : to close break in ties wthra^ UNITED NATIONS ? Israel ing the rc and the Soviet Union announced schools ant Sunday that they are opening The Coi consulates in each other's coun- will hold si tries after a 23-year break in ties. the state tl nians can The decision, announced after governing < a meeting between Israeli Fore- The com ign Minister David Levy and his our r0\e Soviet counterpart, Eduard She- maximize t vardnadze, represented a major to respond, step in thawing relations that have been frozen since the 1967 5 Middle East War. The two ministers also told reporters at the United Nations that they intend to start meeting regularly and that their foreign ministries will be in regular contact. Soviets, S. Koreans establish relations UNITED NATIONS ? The Soviet Union and South Korea established full diplomatic relations Sunday in what was a major victory for the Seoul government and a devastating setback for Communist North Korea. ~4 J. The Soviet Union has been a ffmajor ally and arms provider for North Korea. Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze and his South Korean counterpart, Choi Ho-joong, signed an agreement establishing the ties, issued a joint communique and stood together in a U.N. corridor, smil- Internati ing and answering questions. flict in the ? Coi Man gives girlfriend by maril activated grenade s'*" Wr"er Over 50 Battle Creek, Mich. ? A man South Carol pulled the pin of a grenade and House Satui handed it to his ex-girlfriend, recycling pr then watched as she ran away USC's M from nearby houses and held Recycling T onto the safety lever until police wildlife Fe arrived. second S.C mental Prog No one was injured when Lisa Jack DeB Wood fled from the steps of her tor for the I home to an open area in her was the firsl neighborhood ? followed by her to speak. Hi boyfriend in his car ? then knelt tation with down and waited for police Fri- his school': day afternoon, the police said. program. _ As he be Gas prices cause Into struggle for truckers The recent rise in gasoline prices has hit trucking companies * and operators of large fleets especially hard, with some busines- "l1^ ses struggling to overcome the M" added cost of operating, officials say. By SCOTT Staff Writer "It's making it even tougher to Z ~ make a profit," said Rick Todd, , un ^ei president of the South Carolina . cTvn eo Trucking Association. "There's mght, spons no shortage of fuel, but prices *,tappC, are killing small operators." ^ ^ jjf The Carolinas AAA Motor ^nda.mem,a Club reported last week that av- whereas erage gasoline prices in South ^ Carolina have increased more , , \ than 20 cents per gallon since ^ c0n?0Paa Aug. 1. And an escalation in the f , Middle East crisis could lead to Marty spc further increases because of fears rentiy worj^ over an oil shortage. Compiled from wire reports ]up receptive to inpu r nl one i v>t pmno i sociated Press sion's coordinator fo LESTON ? Administrators ment. "We will be e e course of higher education in ceptive to ideas from )lina will get public input on the Hearings will be h planning, which includes assess- ton, Greenville, Flo >le of the state's two medical Columbia. 1 two-year technical colleges. The hearings are ] mmission on Higher Education write a statewide pla ix public hearings in cities across that will be updated trough Oct. 11, so South Caroli- every five years, Pocl comment on the state's policies The plan will be d :olleges and universities. ters covering institu tmission's staff is "going to keep missions, five task foi i the hearings to a minimum to tional and regional he amount of time for the public state's colleges and n " said Robert Poch, the commis- study. lll| 7 1 C3 PRILL italism in religion is spreading, according to internationa logian Martin Marty, who spoke at Gambrell Hall Thursd ored by the Department of Theological Studies, s to the poor and elite alike," Marty said, fined fundamentalists as "traditional, conservative or orth who experience modernity as a threat to their core beinj lists are people who consider some technological advances of modernity." fundamentalists were "politically latent" in the past, nc litically active, he said. t, fundamentalism was in the hands of a select few, but nc 5 in the hands of the people, Marty said, amentalist movement is more powerful now," Marty said. >ke of a five-year study of fundamentalism that he is ci ng on. He is travelling around the world to learn more abo See THEOLOGY page " *'" % SSBbL ,, .Hal - * ?hi ~# st* k % !! w^fKBm "<*> '. 4 / 4 x . 3*^. ~ fffr ' /V "f^" ional Studies Professor Shahrough Akhavi points out Middle East. nference addrt YN THOMAS information about our experiei with campus recycling environmentalists from possible." ina gathered in Russell The University of Colorai "day to discuss campus which has a student populat ograms. number comparable with that tortar Board, the USC USC- ^gan its recycling systerr ask Force and the S.C. 1976 with Just a few volunte< deration sponsored the Smce then' the university's pn Collegiate Environ- ram ^as enlisted one full-time si raming Conference. member and 15 part-time wo ell, recycling coordina- study students, as well as itu Jniversity of Colorado, volunteers. ; of three special guests The success of DeBell's syst e enhanced his presen- "has resulted almost entirely fr slides that illustrated an ... environmental motiv 5 successful recycling tion ... an excellent foundation begin a program." gan, he explained that The school averages "recovi to present "as much rates of 40 percent." This inclu< ^national speakei $ fundamentalism verful. snreadine For higher r planning and assess- It will go to higher educatio xtremely open and re- sioners in December for apprc the public." finished, it will be the first highe eld in Aiken, Charles- plan prepared since the Soutl rence, Rock Hill and Master Plan for Higher Educatioi The chapter on institutional m part of the process to address: n for higher education the future of the state's two-) annually and revised cal colleges and their evolutio i said. prehensive colleges and the role ivided into four chap- year branches of USC itional and statewide the role and function of the t\ rce reports, current na- schools to clarify and disting trends affecting the missions latters that need future the creation of independent rr gree programs at USC's four-yea By ALLEN A. KEITZ ^ 1 ^K?BS Staff Writer As tensions increase betwee the international forces stationed S\ waiti border, pessimism pervad ing to an international studies pr< Professor Shahrough Ahkavi H Department of Government ai tional Studies, lead a forum Th cussing the recent turmoil in BH^^H East and its origins. About 60 tended the forum, which was sp the resident advisors of Thoi ^ Woodrow dormitories. "Hussein had four primary i for invading Kuwait," Ahkavi sa When Hussein's troops rolle< I Kuwaiti border, "Iraq's oil BP^| doubled" and they "decreased th debt (30 percent was financed w funds) incurred during their cc HI ? A 1.1 : ?-.A ? iian, /Aiixavi saiu. Eric Glenn/The Gamecock Also, "Hussein blamed Kuwai the regions of con- sistantly violating quotas set by ing the '80s, which really hui ;sses need for i nee the yearly collection of over 700 cere, and be; as tons of recycled materials, as well have'to respec as used clothing, appliances and ities are and do, electrical equipment. common groui i?n Another speaker, Yewande Dada said. of Cool It!, a student-oriented The confere 1 in branch of the National Wildlife Dianne Wadd( *rs- Federation, encouraged the audi- Clean and B ?g" ence to share personal problems which is affilia and solutions they had encountered ally renowne rk- with recycling programs in their America Beaut my schools. Waddell's o Among other setbacks, Dada gonna talk tras em pointed out that minority groups dience for her om often feel alienated from those ac- cling in South 1 a- tive in recycling programs and, She explaii to therefore, do not get involved. hasn't progres: "Because of the history that the "it all costs mc ery various ethnic groups in this coun- added, "we fin des try have, you really have to be sin- cycle. They w M^K^^^UKBtj^L ^>t_ o4^k jkPWWHJ B^Vl w *; Rousing spirit _ USC secondary coach David Bibee talks sta Saturday's game with Georgia Tech. USC lost ! 2 """ ""1 "1" " "IT " I'' 1111 .in r I 1111 n 1111TiI - I-, I .111II11 .III II II iiVh III IIIII . I ..v.... Till IIIIIII vrr li-iiiiriiiim rrili-? education i n commis- as opposed to continuing those programs ?val. When through the graduate regional studies progx education ram at the USC-Columbia campus h Carolina a re-evaluation of the distribution of resii in 1979. dential and commuter students at four-year issions will colleges experiencing an increasing demand for dormitory space 'ear techni- the roles of the engineering schools at n to com- USC and Clemson University to meet an of the two- increasing demand for engineers and scientists. vo medical The five task force reports address issues ;uish their such as enrollment distribution and fiveyear goals for undergraduate enrollment, inlaster's der campuses See CHE page 2 or discusses in Mid East economy." At a conference prior to the in vasion, Kuwait espoused a serious intent to n Iraq and comply with the quotas set by OPEC with on the Ku- the hopes that it would ease tensions beles, accord- tween Iraq and Kuwait, afessor. Ahkavi said Hussein felt he was "vindii, from the eating an historical claim" over a disputed id Interna- area and was attempting to place himself ursday dis- "as a leader in the Arab world." the Middle When asked if the United States was people at- there to defend Saudi Arabia or control the lonsored by gulf, Ahkavi said the two goals were not rnwell and mutually exclusive. When asked about the chances of a U.S. motivations .victory against Iraq, Akhavi said, "The U.S. id. could win ipilitarily, but politically it would 1 over the be more difficult. We have not been as sue I reserves cessfiil in political wars. It could be an emeir regional piric victory where you bleed yourself so ith Kuwaiti you can't enjoy the fruits of victory." inflict with When questioned about the Soviets' cooperation with the United States in the it with con- Persian Gulf, Ahkavi said, "the Soviets are OPEC dui t the Iraqi See Mid East page 2 nore recycling yond sincerity you solution. They recognize that t... what their prior- we've got a problem, try to build some "Just keep in mind, it'll be very tid that way," Dada expensive to throw away your garbage even three years from now." nce's final speaker, Thus, recycling will grow "because ill, represented S.C. we're gonna see a need in our eautiful Program, pocketbook to recycle, to reuse, to 1 ted with the nation- reduce." ;d program, Keep iful. In her conclusion, Waddell adpening line, "We're monlsh.f,d the students of.'he h," prepared the au- ??UP' You are in a great posttion remarks about recy- rl8hl now "" Y?u re, here: an,d miint, y?u re y?ung?and youre g?ingt0 ledthat recycling make a difference." sed quickly because The sponsors plan to hold the )ney." However, she third S.C. Collegiate Environmend people want to re- tal Programing Conference in late ant to be part of a February or early March. Julie Bouchillon/The Gamecock tegy with the defensive unit on the sidelines during the game 27-6.