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Foundat By The Associated Press A USC foundation came close cords to the public in 1989, but eta talking to former USC President Jai Several members of the Carolina velopment Foundation board discu; its Files in an August 1989 meetin cords examined Wednesday. Board minutes showed Richard O. Averyt recommended the foun cords. Chris Vlahoplus, the founda rector, also agreed. vianopius convinced tne board t could talk with Holderman. At the next board meeting, in Se foundation decided only to open its instead of retroactively. Arthur V foundation's president, said the US tees did not want records from p leased, the board minutes show. mppffipmp HHHl Math/Science Lawrence Catoe McBurney Culbertson Education Theriot H. Brown H. Smith E Graham Lowery Cochrane Engineering Baxter Blackhurst Niazi Journalism Degnan Hudak Law School Allen Kronsberg Medical School Shipley m. Parker Humanities/Social Sci Lister 5amma< Lovelace Smith Applied Professional $ Baranowski Hill Library/Info. Sciences Soufas Pearso Business Administrati Branton Dell Davis Fernand ^Underlined names ind President c one anticipated a run-off. Again, I'm pleased that I made the runoff. I did the best job that I could so far, and I'm really pleased," Shrivastava said. Even though he is pleased at making the run-offs, Shrivastava does not plan to celebrate just yet "Congratulations aren't in order yet We have a lot of work cut out for us ahead," he said. Now that he's in the run-offs, Shrivastava said he is going to stay ^ T-m 1 )m V Itc 11 CMU In the race for treasurer, Brian A. Black won with 1,107 votes, or 55.7 percent. Ruark Thomas came in second with 801 votes, or 40.3 percent. Write-in votes totalled 79. 'Thank you all for coming out," Black said. "I'm ready to get started and get to work." ^"^TUDENTMB APPLICATIONS I Edil c v. Applications are Ri DEADLINE For ion almos Holderman was to opening its re- n?t say whether h< inged its mind after records. mes B. Holderman. Earlier that sum _ . , _ of The Associated 1 Rfcarch and,Pe; Freedom of Infon ssed opening all of sou g, according to reThe foundation This past week, tl E. Day and Gayle ruling opening the dation open its ration's executive di- Many of the fou fore 1985 have b< , ,, ? ., , claim they were d< 3 hold off untl1 he USC building. ptember 1989, the .J])? Sta^ Lfw 1 files from then on, incident Williams, then the The foundation's iC Board of Trus- was questioned We >revious years re- tion of the missing Foundation boarc Continuing Education no candidates applied Health Bustle Pharmacy M. Brune t, Pauling K. StUCK M. Jackson R. Punch Nursing no candidates applied Criminal Justice Blackwell Gregory Patterson Social Work Rosenthal ences 3taro Tyner Sciences i n on Fletcher ez icate run-off elections Continued from page 1 with his original campaign j strategy. i "All I've been doing is getting my message across, getting my experience across and getting my ] commitment across. That's what a got me this far and that's what I will continue to compete through the run-off," Shrivastava said. ] Shrivastava said he expects a i hard battle in the run-off, but he's i excited. i "Again, I'm looking forward to s lent Continued from page 1 Students also voted for on two n amendments which passed by a s landslide. fi The amendments to the Consti- d tution of Student Government were passed in the Student Senate last p week. One changed the apportion- G ment of seats in the Senate to a V DIA IS CURRENTLY fi FOR THE FOLLOWINi The Gamecock :or-in-chief, Summer 1991 & Editor-in-chief, Fall 1991 PORTFOLIO magazine Editor-in-chief. 1991 -92 Garnet & Black Editor-in-chief, 1991-92 WUSC-FM Station Manager, 1991 -92 i available in the Student It jssell House, Room 313 5:00 PM Friday, March 2: more Information, Call 777-3888 t decide( at the meeting, but the minutes do i spoke on the issue of opening the imer, a circuit judge ruled in favor Press and The Greenville News in a nation Act lawsuit. The A. P. and ;ht foundation records. appealed the circuit judge's ruling, le state Supreme Court upheld the records. ndation's financial records from besen destroyed. Foundation officials jstroyed during the renovations of a Enforcement Division is investigatfinancial officer, John O'Donnell, dnesday by SLED in its investigarecords. 1 minutes show no official told the k ml -tzjmm i ~ ? ff| H BtJlps ^ Students for future Look for experience and shared views By TIGE WATTS Assistant News Editor As students flocked to the polls Thursday to cast their votes for Student Government, they looked for candidates that had leadership experience and who shared thenviews. Chemistry sophomore Franklin Sease said he was disappointed with campaign posters and the lack of information on those posters. "It was kind of annoying seeing all those campaign posters lacking nA/arlaH inf/vrm r% ft An Vr\n rlrtn'f /rnf iiv^uvai uiiuuuauuii. i uu uvjii i gti to see their experience, so you might vote for someone that might it, and I expect it to be close igain," he said. Shrivastava's immediate plans Tiursday night consisted of rest nd relaxation. "For the first time in two weeks, [ think I'm going to go relax. Tolight's the first time in three veeks I've watched television. I nay even get an early night's ileep," he said. nore representative system. The econd amendment requires any ull-time students to pay the Stuent Activities Fee. "We are very pleased that they assed," said outgoing Student luvcriimeni vice-bTesident Todd Zeiss. iCCEPTING 3 POSITIONS: I fledia Office, 2,1991 1 to open board about the disappearance c documents, which were then the lawsuit. O'Donnell said Wednesday he about the missing documents. Though the board may not hav< ing documents, it did frequently i suit. In 1987, board minutes show torney considered filing suit again "At one time, the attorney felt a counter suit and accusing The harassment, but the university dc in its best interests," the board r 1987 say. Averyt, who is now the foundat he "saw no great damage" if t forced to release the records. Th meeting also show the board felt spending too much time worrying of Information Act ^# IM IMPI cast votes ; leaders not qualify," Sease said. Sease said he saw no real prob lem with the candidates' campaign He said he voted for some candi dates for their negative campaign: because it mirrored the real world. "I voted for some candidates t< cancel some other people's von today," he said. Sammy Sadik, a pharmac) freshman, said there was such j wide range of choices for offic< that he did not even know wh( some of the candidates were. ut 1 j - i j - _ i - r? - i uascu a guou ueai 01 my vou on the candidate's posters. If I sav quite a few of one candidate, ' would tend to vote for them," Sa dik said. "I looked for experience and leadership qualities when ] voted," he said. Budget Continu know that things could be very serious unless some solutions are forthcoming," Smith said in an in terview Wednesday. "Obviously we hope the solution is that the General Assembly will find more money to fund higher education. "If the General Assembly doesn't find more money foi higher education, then we have tc look at tuition and fees. We only have those options. "If the General Assembly doesn't find more money and we Protest Continue experienced liberalism on a national level, and I think that's why many students are pro-war." At the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, members of the Committee for Peace established a Peace Village about three weeks ago in the Pit, a gathering Thp C.nrr Thi "< "SV Two one act pi For more informc This program records i >r destruction of the jn other recordf subject of the FOI tion board in 198 wife should take told only Vlahoplus America or Asia I funds. 5 discussed the miss- The decision re discuss the FOI law- $30,000 Hawaiian r the foundation's atst The News. The board deci strongly about Filing ^ advised that tl Greenville News of ^'car 10 Europe, Sc lesn't believe this is but *** would rel ninutes from March atlon> According t The board set a ion's president, said he foundation was Asked how Hoi e minutes from the 1985 trip to Haw the foundation was said he believes F about the Freedom in the two previoi limit for the 1985 j I X" . HIv ^s ^ pip Students vote in the Russell I throughout campus were open fro dents stopped throughout the day i. Delia Teresa Brisban, a criminal voted for the most experienced < s Criminal justice sophomore De- i 5 11a Teresa Brisbon leaned her vote ( 5 more towards candidates with experience. 1 ' "I liked the ones (candidates) c t who listed their experience and go5 als for the upcoming year. I tried j. > to stay away from the candidates c who slammed their opponents. I ^ J was more sympathetic to those ' slammed. I only hope their promI ises are fulfilled," Brisbon said. ( "I voted for the candidates who c i were the most honest in their cam- < 1 paign," she said. t Crystal Wright, a psychology se- t ed from page 1 don't increase tuition and fees, we ' can't inflict sufficient cuts in the administrative areas to insulate the academic areas. It would literally i wipe some things out," he said. If tuition increases were recommended for next year, Palms r would announce it in mid-June af> ter the legislative session, r The Commission on Higher Education has recommended tuition increases not go beyond the j consumer price index. Smith said d from page 1 place for students in the middle of campus. The "village" is made up of five tents and several tables displaying anti-war materials. On Feb. 2, the .school's College Republicans made a real-war demonstration by bombing the Peace Village with water-balloons inp CAROLINA PROGRAM UNION lina Program Union Cultural Arts Co and e Experimental Theater Organizatk Present coLUBOg CDoarii AND ^eLLeg AND BlRt ays being performed at Long for three nights onlv! Thursday, Friday, Saturday February 21,22,23,1991 Time: 8:00 pm Admission: $2.50 tfion, stop by room 209 of the Russe 777-7130. i is paid for, in part, by Student Act n 1989 ? reviewed Wednesday, the founda3 told Holderman that he and his annual vacations to Europe, South that would be paid for with school :sulted in the Holdermans taking a vacation in 1985, records show. ded "that Dr. and Mrs. Holderman ley should take at least one trip a >uth America, Asia or similar places, iresent the university and the foundo the minutes. limit of $10,000 per trip. derman could spend $30,000 on the aii in view of the limit, Vlahoplus lolderman may not have taken trips us years and used the accumulated vacation. Eric Glcrn/The Gamecock House Thursday. The polls m 10 a i. to 6 p.m., and stuto cast their ballots (top left), justice sophomore, says she :andidate. lior, said there were a good range )f choices to vote for. "I was impressed this year. We lad a lot of good candidates to :hoose from," Wright said. "I dislike negative campaigning, >ut it's part of the process and andidates must be able to fight lie negative campaigns," she said. She said she looked for candilates who will be able to help the itudent body and solve problems. >he also said winners must keep heir promises and accomplish heir goals. that meant the university would probably not go above a 6 percent tuition increase. Predicting what will be happening with the budget is difficult because the Legislature might give the university more budget cuts in upcoming months, Smith said. "Just how difficult it's going to be is hard to tell at this point," he said. "We really don't know where we are until the Legislature passes a budget and goes out of session." labeled "Scud" in reference to the Soviet-made Iraqi missiles. Leigh Pressley, a journalism senior at Chapel Hill, agreed with Goldman from UW-Madison that the peace demonstrators have been more vocal than the war supporters. _ mmittee :>n >N" istreet Theater jll House or call ivities Fees. V*