Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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> Tige gets on the old soap > The editor thinks this > Bill and Ted have a > Minorities in the CC It is time for blacks to quit hiding behind the veil of box once again, this time whoJfrM!mf^nnh Qew K'19'u Qwd Major Leagues: is v ^ minorities jf they are only going to talk about their own about wacky weed, page getting out of hand, BoyzN The Hood the problem minnri-K/fHl 2 page 2 reviewed, page 3 overstated? Aaron minoriTY-wi . . has answers, page 5 77 Aaron Sheinin, page 5 ffOAMECOCKI Volume 84, No. 4 University of South Carolina Wednesday, July 24,1991 University cc Studei By TIGE WATTS News Editor Along with signing up for classes, some USC students might have to decide which insurance company to sign with for coverage. Because of procurement difficulties, USC will not,sponsor one insurance company for students to select Instead there may be more I than three insurance companies at registration, Dennis Pruitt, Vice President of Student Affairs, said. t 1 "I'm not really sure how many companies will be there. It would be ideal if there were ! three or more insurance companies were available," Pruitt said. ' He also said the number of insurance comAuthor to at ceremo Correspondent to get degree ^ ; ety art From Staff Report tions r Georgie Anne Geyer, a foreign general correspondent, columnist and au- She thor, will deliver the commence- Latin P ment address at USC's graduation mour E ceremonies Aug. 10 in the Car- Grant I olina Coliseum at 10 a.m. future Geyer will be awarded an hon- was the orary doctor of humane letters Ove degree. served Geyer, a native of Chicago, jn man composed her first "novel" at age turbule 10 and entered Northwestern Uni- Ameri versity at age 16. She received a Vietnar bachelor's degree in journalism and Eui from Northwestern in 1956 and temeer conducted post-graduate studies in Saddan history as a Fulbright Scholar at the University of Vienna in * Austria. cated Angele, Her first job as a reporter came to the 1 in 1958 when she went to work for 1980. USC instn for Kellog From Staff Reports with so Aretha Pigford, USC instructor Pigf and associate professor, educa- Teachi tional leadership and policies, is Theodc one of 45 Americans selected by student: the W.K. Kellogg Foundation for York. Group XII of its Kellogg National Fellowship Program. tion dir The program began in 1980 to Five Pc help the nation expand its pool of velop < capable leaders. It is structured to student increase individual's skills and in- traditio sights into areas outside their cho- that, shi sen disciplines so they can deal dean more creatively and effectively Educati World ? /"I L. ? 1 J /? uorDatiicv s piatiorm sj,ai might reject Marx jf ,ji MOSCOW A radical JER newspaper Tuesday published nister what it said was Mikhail Gorba- right-\ chev's new platform for the Middl< Communist Party, a document begin that rejects Marxist traditions and differe supports private property. gates a The draft statement appeared said Ti in Nezavisimaya Gazeta two days But before what is expected to be a the Pa stormy plenum of the Commun- make c ist Party Central Committee. of a P< The newspaper said the docu- issue I ment can expect support from initiati1 only about 100 staunch Gorba- raeli g< chev backers in the 410-member U.S. Central Committee, and raised A. Ba the possibility that hard-liners Middle would try to remove Gorbachev. Shamii in t approve p its must panies would depend on how many would have policies approved by the Insurance Commission at that time. Pruitt said a number of companies have called the university inquiring into statistics of students. Pruitt was not sure if fees would increase. "It would be up to the individual vendors as to what fee they would charge. If they want to become competitve with each other, that's up to them. Right now, though, it's hard to speculate," he said. Pruitt did say students would need to be more knowledgeable about the different companies. Most undergraduate students already have speak I00"-' nies ;o's Southtown Economist. :Xt vear shp hpramp a crv>i_ orter for the Chicago Daily vhere her newsworthy sociicles from the United Naesulted in a position as a assignment reporter, developed a fascination for tmerica and received a Seyterkson Foreign Assignment to that region in 1964. Her as a foreign correspondent j n bom. r the years, Geyer has as a foreign correspondent y of the world's politically mt areas, including Latin ca, the Soviet Union, n, the Middle East, Far East rope. She was the first Westo interview Iraqi President 1 Hussein. 975 she became a syndicolumnist for the Los s Times syndicate, moving Aaron Marterc Jniversal Press Syndicate in one ^IS 0 I actor selecl ;g Foundati ciety's complex problems. Each Fellow re ord was twice voted year grant of $35, sr most likely to help" by or her own self-d ire Roosevelt High School study. In addition, 5 in the South Bronx, New ployed by nonprc the Foundation suj , ? f , cent of their salan lously Pigford was educa- xhls enables lhc c'r ecrnr for Cues in Schools, Uon or t0 nnis where she helped de- 25 rdJase ,n alternative program for in program aclivili< s who are unsuccessful in nal high schools. Before The Fellows wil s served as interim assistant sonal learning pla at USC's College of areas of expertise e on. cal, social, and ecc mir okays talks ifferences ironed x 1 *** :usalem ? Prime Mi- Officials sta Yitzhak Shamir told a crvnt:r A/ ving religious party that in Cryptic IV. i East peace talks could kuala lu1v in about three months if sia ? A State E nces over Palestinian dele- rial will fly to E re ironed out, news reports to investigate a j lesday. porting to show t neither his government nor missing from the lestinians appear ready to U.S. sources sa :oncessions on the makeup team from the U. ilestinian delegation ? the partment already -hat thwarted a past U.S. to investigate th< ve and toppled the last Is- reportedly was ca wernment. Thai border from Secretary of State James Relatives of t ker III, working on a airmen shot dov > East peace plan, met with and Laos say the) this week. photo is real. <olicy decide o insurance through their parents. On the other hand, a larger portion of independent undergraduates and graduate students do not have a policy through their parents. Pruitt's office is planning different vehicles to educate students in deciding which insurance company would be best for them. USC was negotiating for an insurance plan that would include acute illnesses. Pruitt said uie eunem pian was leaning muic luwarus accidents. Pruitt was confident there would be a single insurance plan for USC students by the 1992-93 school year. "There should be an insurance plan in place by then. We've started some work on e this class! j IP1 _\ < ^ -w<jr, a German junior, looks over the Summer er ones were canceled. Hope he made the ri< ceives a threeesigned plan of SmHHHHk for Fellows em- F >fit institutions, . pports 12 5 per- m a multifaceted perspect - up to $30,000. ' 'To an effective leadei nploying inslilu- r^u,,res m?re,?tha" give the Fellow a!nS|e ""E* Foundaaon ptt time to take part Norman Brown said. Tliose ,s ing to leadership roles will n be adept at solving complex 11 carry out per- lems in the world community ns outside their will be required to move wit ;xamining politi- among different profession inomic problems fields of interest." | State g I nit Police arrest husbi for raping his wif rt inquiry Charleston ? a j< [IA photo Island man has been cha under the state's new mj II ur, Malay- jaW) Charleston police s tepartment offi- The wife said her hus, anoi this week came home smelling like ale ihotograph^ pur- After taking a shower and e< jucc /\"ici icdii^ he was going to Vietnam War. her, according to the won idalO-member statemcnt se. De- jje tjien threw her on is in Thailand couch and raped her, she 5 photo, which rried across the It defines spousal sexual Cambodia. tery as the use of force or hree American lence of a high and aggra /n in Vietnam nature to overcome the v r are certain the when both spouses are 1 together. >n health plan making sure of that," he said. Pruitt also said students should not worry about separate plans and coverage at Thornson Health Center. ^H| "These are two separate areas of interest. M The insurance plans are for graduates and independent undergraduates and won't affect W^pPIB W* the health center," he said. Pruitt also clarified that USC does not subsidize the insurance policies. ^ f "A lot of people have thought USC has ,;ar v subsidized these policies in the past because of the low costs. This is no way correct. The JM fees are so low because that's how the insur- BHHr jKHB ance companies want it," Pruitt said. Dennis Pruitt lljlgJl. - jrV|r i ar^nr % B^BBSp HflHtMf !!SfSi Master Schedule for an open class. He had to look for another class after 3ht choice. ,,. ? Julie Bouchilion/The Gamecock If Newspaper wins 1 access to records I Separation papers feZ ordered unsealed i'gford Bv The Associated Press fi8uri' evcn <hough he is 1,0 IonSer ?* ? an official. ive. A family court judge on Tues- ?If you?re so widely known in today day unsealed records in the separa- community that people would e in a t,on proceedings between former knQW b name and f isident USC President James Holderman .Li;. ? ? A . aic a puuiik. nguic, dciiuci saiu. aspir- and his wife, Caro yn. Vernon also argued that it would eed to The State had requested the file be more difficult to find witnesses prob- be opened to view Mrs. Holder- Wuiing to testify if the media was they man s first request for separation, allowed access to all records, h ease She filed for separation in Richis and land County in May. However, the judge said those The records unsealed Monday arguments would have to be heard are identical to a second request in another hearing because it did for separation filed by Mrs. not pertain to the reason he sealed Holderman. the records in the first place. Family Court Judge William j Byars said he only sealed the first . Vernon requested another hearrecords because the lawyers told ^ale before Aug. the date 6 him at the time there was a chance Holderman s response to his wife s the Holdermans would reconcile. allegations is due. reed ,TheTr"ire havfC,T?r'COn" Vernon said he intends to ask rSeu ciled. That effort failed." Bvars irjtal * ' ior uie lawsuit ana response 10 oe aid Sa r' r, , . sealed. Byars did not set a hearing band Jay Bcnder'!h<: ncwsP,apCr,S at" date, but suggested that Vemon get ohol. l0r"Cy' argUe.d "f pUbl'C S Mrs. Holderman's attorneys to nine right to see judicial recor . agree to an extension of the iunS' In the suit, Mrs. Holderman alraPe leged that her husband had "physiian s cally abused" her and that the cou- Mrs. Holderman's attorneys pie "failed to engage in the normal were not present at Tuesday's e acts of intimacy between husband hearing, but Vernon said they sent sa and wife for the past 10 years." word through him that they also bat_ Tom Vernon, attorney for Jim opposed the records being opened. vi0_ Holderman, protested the opening Holderman was contacted by vated ?f the records Tuesday saying Hoi- telephone in Florida Tuesday, but ictim derman's legal affairs should stay declined comment. public official. man's attorneys were not returned "There's no need for the discus- Tuesday.