The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 08, 1991, Image 1
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>* Residence hall govern- > USC Chamber Orchestra > John Hughes' "Career Op- ^ Professional baseball sea- CC
ments sponsoring fashion to celebrate Mozart's portunities," a movie that son previewed, page 7 | By not showing the political will to back the rebels against
extravaganza to raise mo- music in a performance at seems rushed and incom- Saddam, the U.S. is once again the superpower that
ney, page 4 Koger. page 4 plete, page 5 couldn't. |||
Editorial, page 3
B( t A M K nnnKi
Volume 83, No. 78 University of South Carolina Monday, April 8, 1991
*
%iiJSIii?iGrP V"! E
l|iffpHB NEWSf
lllllorlaisii By
Ass
First Easter services ?j
held in Red Square rect
MOSCOW ? More than The
3,000 people gathered Sunday at ^
St. Basil's Cathedral for Orthodox
Easter services, the first such mar
services in decades on Red on
Square, Soviet media reported.
Greetings of "Christ is risen!" er
quickly turned to political discus- aen
sions, said the Russian Informa- H
tion Agency, even though politi- on i
cal demonstrations are strictly gain
forbidden on Red Square. Sev- T
eral rows of police stood by. Jus I
Workers find body ?
of Napoleon victim
JERUSALEM ? Construction
workers have found the re- J
mains of a French soldier who
died fighting with Napoleon's
army m the Holy Land nearly
200 years ago, officials said
Sunday.
The skeleton, covered by a
partly preserved military over- ,
coat, was discovered this past
week in the Mediterranean city
of Acre, 78 miles north of I
Jerusalem.
The workers found it in a
trench dug during Napoleon's
unsuccessful siege of Acre in
1799, Israel's Department of
Antiquities said.
I
USSR space aliens ?
appear most beautiful iv
EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark. 17
? The annual convention of
UFO enthusiasts that ended Sunday
was no laughing matter, an
organizer said. J
Lou Farish said he's heard the -i
snickers of people who don't
iaKe seriously talk: ot cow mutilations,
crop circles and extraterrestrial
kidnappings. And he in- ^
sisted it's no joke: space aliens gt
that visit the Soviet Union really ?
do look different than those that
visit the United States.
Sergei Bulantsev, 46, a UFO
researcher from the Soviet Union,
told conference-goers Satur- Pr'
day that aliens in his country are
better looking than those in the
United States.
of
Malaysian partners an
to continue PTL suit ^
FORT MILL ? Morris Cer- y0
ullo's Malaysian partners say
they have no plans to drop their he
fraud suit against him despite the ca
new PTL owner's offer to with- ye
1 J
araw a controversial uiicuum
program. foi
The business partners argued
that Cerullo withdrew the $1,000
gold and $300 platinum discount
card program the same way he
initiated it: unilaterally.
Cerullo's partners sued him
this past month because he ini- a
dated the program without their |
consent, even though they own \/
51 percent of the hotels and other
New Heritage U.S.A. facilities By
covered by the discounts. They Stal
also say they got no share of the C
money from the 14,000 cards acn
sold. hav'
Hi||i*ection| ^
In the March 29 and April 4 Gul
edition of The Gamecock, it was f
incorrectly reported that Manuel on
Justiz was fired from the Na- nioi
tional Institute of Education. The tor
newspaper also reported that he esti
was unable to get another job at t
with the University of New p
Mexico. hav
The Gamecock regrets the dec
error. its?
Compiled from wire reports
x-USC
Fustiz
TIGE WATTS
istant News Editor
ormer National Institute of Educat
or Manuel Justiz rebuts allegati
Gamecock published in the Ma
April 4 editions.
fniversity officials said Justiz h
ided the newspaper run a full rei
the front page, a public apology
e news stories be written about t
USC professor, hired by formei
t James Holderman.
olderman was arraigned this pasi
V? a noo/J Kin nffina frvr m
L'luUgvj UdWU 1113 UI11V/V/ 1U1 p
I.
he Gamecock incorrectly reports
Liz was fired from his post a
A
leghan McCullough (left), senic
lajor, talk with other Mortar Boai
Mortar
Palms, i
f GORDON MANTLER
aff Writer
USC President John Palms was
norary member of the Alpha CI
)ard Honor Society Sunday in Rutl
Thirty-three rising seniors were i
sstigious senior-only honor society
Palms joined an elite group of he
:luding Cardinal Bernadin, forme
>urt Chief Justice Warren Burger,
st F. Hollings and Dr. Fransisco S
Health.
"You have shown a sensitivity,
d an empathy towards society's p
"T u/ant tr> nnmman/1 #X.
IU. X num iw vuiuiuuiu J UU 1U1
ur leadership qualities, educatior
ur commitment to service."
'This is a wonderful occasion to b
continued. "This institution has i
ring, and we're looking forward
ars here."
Mortar Board started as a nation;
r women in 1918. In 1922, it had 1
fob mar
u tiauuii
SHAYLA STUTTS
ff Writer
Jraduating college seniors
)ss the country will probably
e a hard time finding job offers
ause of the recession, which
been enhanced by the Persian
f War, officials said.
.ocally, the lack of recruiting
campus is affecting USC se s
as well. Alisa Mosley, direcof
career placement, roughly
mated only half of the seniors
JSC are getting job offers.
'roblems with the economy
e contributed to an 11 percent
rease in campus recruiting visiince
1990.
A good student profile showing
isor rebuts <
not fir
director.
"I was not fired as director of
ion Di- Institute of Education. I resign
ons by March 31, 1985, and continue*
rch 29 time basis as special consultant
Secretary of Education until
las de- 1985," Justiz said,
traction Justiz issued letters from fori
and no ries of Education Terrell Bell ;
he for- Bennett stating Justiz resigned ;
Presi- fired.
George Archibald of The
t week Times claims Justiz was "if not
ersonal suggested to resign."
"Usually, for political reasons
A that not fired. Instead, they are basica
s NIE resign. Even though they are 1
Bk ? '
^Hl
H?|. #, Iv mT \^jOJ
Be ,,' . On
HMranH
: -f
n uusii iuos (iidjui cinu isriURei dorms,
'd members before the induction cerem
Board ho
new men
tar Board in 1991 is 195
South Carolina's cha]
inducted as an Mortar Board in 1967.
lapter of Mortar In addition to the pla
edge Chapel. is very involved with
nducted into the an excellence in teachir
Revenues from the p
)norary members five graduate school scl
>r U.S. Supreme four $500 undergraduat
U.S. Senator Er- Inducted Sunday we
!y of the College pher Buck, Leigh Crou
garet Draughn, Molly
a consciousness Julio Hey man, Ray J
iroblems," Palms Maize, Paul Mannei
your activities, McNair, Anne Milfor
lal qualities and Moore, Karen Murra
Ramsdale, Richard Rc
egin my tenure," Shah, Ann Sherard, Ch
i long history of mas, Sally Tibshrany, I
to many happy Martie Weaver, Jeff Wi
Palms told the new ii
al senior society as an educator, that w
8 chapters. Mor- helped you develop you
ket not re
's college:
top
"Students without a *
strong profile win De era
heavily impacted be- ma
cause when times are Par
tight, recruiters offer ?
jobs to the top-notch
nee
students." rec
jor?
Alisa Mosley, director of
career placement ^
nio
a solid GPA, extracurricular activi- mo
ties, work experience and a good P 0
focus is what recruiters look for," *sh
Mosley said. "Students without a ^ec
strong profile will be heavily im- ^c'
pacted because when times are ?
tight, recruiters offer jobs to the
ations
ed fri
same, they are
the National Archibald said,
led effective Archibald w
1 on a full- in 1985 saying
to the U.S. He said Justiz
August 31, the newspaper
ever issued by
Tier Secreta- "All my so
and William House and the
and was not assured me Ju!
and I still hoi
Washington sources," Arch;
fired, highly . Justiz also
management" i
people are tor. Bell wrote
illy forced to years after Bel]
ogically the ter, Bell justif
Pi
MBIC7 m f
Lisa Lubin/The Gamecock
senior international studies
ony Sunday.
mors
ibers
S chapters strong.
pter became an official part of
inning calendar, Mortar Board
environmental awareness and
ig program.
banning calendars provide for
holarships of $2,000 each and
e scholarships.
:re: Amanda Barnes, Christochelli,
Timothy Deyton, MarDrescher,
Catherine Edwards,
ones, Jodie Litchman, John
*, Michele Marple, Pierce
d, Kimberly Miller, Donna
y, Maeve O'Connor, Ruth
?well, Jessica Sessions, Gopi
iristopher Smith, Elonda Thodary
Tileston, Christy Tinnes,
lson and Rebecca Worsley.
nductees, "It is very gratifying
e not only educated you, but
ir character."
ceptive
seniors
-notch students."
dosley also said hiring has ck
ased in financial institutions an
nufacturers, but for the mo:
t, hiring has diminished aero:
board.
rechnical majors such as eng
ring are generally more high!
ruited than non-technical m;
>, Mosley said.
Andrew Wood, an English s(
r, said, "My major is muc
re important than a lot of en
yers realize. Majoring in Eng
teaches you to communicate e
tively. Some technical majoi
k instruction on communicatic
See RECESSION page
Dm NIE post
only different by semantics," personal travel expenses by saying it was to
check mi his dying father,
rote a story for the newspaper NIE workers claimed Justiz permitted his
; Justiz was fired by Bennett, wife at the time, Robin, to use government
did not file any rebuttal with long distance lines to launch a political camand
no public apology was paign for a New Mexico legislature seat
The Washington Times. An assistant to Justiz, who wishes to reurccs
were from the ^hite main anonymous, claims that she was asked
Education Department. They forge travel records while she worked
stiz was basically fired. I had un^er him.
d the upmost respect for my Once... I started asking questions about
: i j : j it. he remnve/t lie from that Hntv " ?hf> caiH
iuuiu saiu. j >
said there was no "wasteful "There was just a lot of waste. Justiz and
n the NIE while he was direc- Ws assistants would use government property
a general letter in 1987, three ^or P61"500^ use a 1?^" she said.
[ admonished Justiz. In the let
ied Justiz's phone usage and See JUSTIZ page 2
1 Dnlmc fn 71ATT7
x axiiia m icyicrr
secrecy of names
frrant rppirvipnt^ ReP* Her^ R^rs^1' d-yoHc, said
VJICU1L 1CU1JJ1C111S palms shQuld ^ aWe to release the
may be disclosed Tlf M. . ..
J If public money funded it, it s
BvThe Associated Press ^c saidBy
I ne Associateo Kress John Shun> bufeau chief Qf Thg
USC President John Palms will Associated Press, said, "If Art
take a a fresh look at a decision Smith had the power to keep them
not to identify students who got secret, then John Palms surely has
scholarships from his predecessor, power to open them."
James Holderman. Smith said federal privacy rules
Holderman awarded publicly prohibit release of the names withfunded
scholarships without re- out a recipient's consent because
viewing recipients financial or Some of the scholarship could have
academic records, officials said. been based on financial need.
Provost Arthur Smith allowed Palms also said he will not pregrant
recipients to keep their sent lavish gifts to donors,
names secret if they wished. ?j don't think anybody who's a
About 110 recipients have al- potential giver to the university exlowed
their names to be released, tQ get the president
School leaders have said nearly
200 more names have not been
released. Palms indicated he is open to
Palms told The Charlotte Ob- change in the "inner circle" of
server in an interview he would Holderman aides who remain at
"look into and try to get an objec- school,
tive opinion... a fresh look" about "The chief administrators serve
releasing the undisclosed names of my pleasure. I can make adjustcrhnlorehin
moiniante ments as I see fit" he said.
JV1IV/1U1JII1JP 1W1|/IVIIU. ? ?
Vietnam memorial
comes to Coastal
By LORI TONEY cause it would mean a great deal
Staff Writer to thousands of area residents who
The "Moving Wall" display this may never have a chance to visit
past weekend at USC-Coastal was die memorial in Washington,
a way for people in South Carolina "South Carolinians should have
to experience the same feeling as opportunity to honor those who
being at the Vietnam War Memor- died in Vietnam and to recognize
ial in Washington, D.C. die sacrifices made by those who
Beginning Thursday evening, served there and survived, just as
the exhibit was open to the public visitors to the memorial in
I j TL. /-I .-1 Wochinfftnn kovp Hrtnp " Eorrlin
z*t iiuurs a uay. me i.uasuu v^iiii- ~ ?v..v, m>6"u
pus is the only location so far in said.
the Carolinas where this replica of "The Moving Wall" is actually a
the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in 219-foot photographic replica, or a
Washington has been presented. half-scale of the original. It conChancellor
Ron Eaglin said the tains 74 aluminum panels, about
college decided to bring the Moving
Wall to South Carolina be- See VIETNAM page 2
.iI jSSP^ >+ UpHPnH^B2HH^^|^LM,^^|
Renee Meyer/The Gamecock
;; One out of three ain't bad
f- USC junior Dave Wilman is tagged out Sunday by Florida
rs State Seminole catcher Pedro Grifol. The top-ranked Seminoles
>n were in town this weekend for a three-game series. The Game_
cocks lost the first two, but prevented a sweep by winning 9-4
2 Sunday at Sarge Frye Field.