The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, January 17, 1992, Page 2, Image 2
2
Greenst
open in
Nightclub has
By JILL JAUCH
Staff Writer
Music lovers will have another
option for a night out in Columbia
as Greenstreet's re-opens its doors
in March under new ownership.
Greenstreet's, a nightclub in the
Five Points area, closed in September
because of financial
difficulties.
Larry Walker and A1 Goff, owners
of the popular Charleston
nightclub Myskyns, co-purchased
Greenstreet's with Rick Reames of
Clcmson.
The new owners plan to feature
regional rock bands and some national
acts, which might broaden
the music scene in Columbia.
"I think it's really positive that
they're re-opening. There's been a
lack of music in Columbia recently,"
marketing senior Davis Loftin
said. "It'll create a belter place for
local bands and give them someplace
else to perform."
In addition to providing a venue
for regional bands, some students
Bush di
war, rec
By The Associated Press
On the first anniversary of the
Persian Gulf War, President
Bush said Thursday that Americans
should "take pride" in the
defeat of Iraq even though it
failed to drive a defiant Saddam
Hussein from power.
Although Bush called anew for
Iraqi citizens to oust Saddam, the
White House made clear that the
United States would stay on the
sidelines rather than step in again
with military force to oust him.
"We don't anticipate anything
unilateral," White House press
secretary Marlin Fitzwater said.
White House strategists hope
the focus on the war's anniversary
will boost Bush's re-election
campaign. He has started reminding
campaign audiences of his
leadership in the war, promising
to exert the same energy to lift
the nation from recession.
Bush had soared to record
heights in polls last year because
of the war, but the ratings
slipped to the lowest point in his
presidency as the afterglow of
the war gave way to deep anxiety
about economic problems.
Sensitive to criticism that he
stopped the fighting too soon,
Bush said the U.S.-led coalition
"fought a limited war for a limited
but vitally important purpose.
It prevailed.
"Saddam's Iraq is weak and
isolated, unable to impose its extremist
policies on the region or
the peace process," the president
m
Tuesday and Wednesi
10:00 - 3:00
SC Bookstore
#10-3704
reefs 1
March I:(
mew owners
are hoping thai Greenstreet's will
atfrarf mnrf naf innall v-lfnnwn
groups.
"Hopefully it'll offer a new crop
of bands to Columbia. Green- r*
street's will force other bars to
bring better bands also as a result
of the competition," English junior
Brent Riley said.
"The more bands that come to
Columbia, the more the music
scene will improve," international
studies freshman Geoffrey Richardson
said.
Since Greenstreet's closed, some
students have been complaining
that there aren't enough clubs in
Columbia offering live
entertainment.
"It will give us more of an option
to hear good music," Richardson
said.
"I think it's great that Greenstreet's
is re-opening. We need an
alternative venue besides Rockafellas',"
English graduate student Greenstreet s
Sandra Stringer said. agement. The ne\,
scusses Stu<
:ession outs
By CHRISTIAN P
said in a written statement which gjaff wrjter
Filzwater read before television Undergraduale s,
ca *as- viser they think is
We must not forget the hu- hjm Qr h?
man suffer,ng which the war set Thomas 0uts
in motion, said Democratic .
nrpcidp.ntial candidate. Paul Tson
- - -- - - - -J J1C (JegfJJjpg f0r
gas. The president s failure of - .
nerve and commitment stranded ^''lncr 0 lK tPAJ,(
thousands of Kurds and other Ir- ?fl,cc of the Presit
u u lit.* 11 . Association, will re<
aqis who heeded his call to over- .
throw Saddam Hussein." rhe, awarl' 15 S,!
rr . u most dedicated to r
Turning to the economic problems
faced by some Americans ses and career paths
returning from the war, Tsongas K aware is a g?
asked, "How many of those many of whom are
troops are unemployed today? t cir own part 11
How many face an uncertain fu- cssor IC ar( in
ture of dwindling incomes, debt award committee,
and even foreclosure on their lis is an ixu
homeS?"
In his statement, Bush said,
"The American people and 1 remain
determined to keep the !
pressure on Saddam until a new
leadership comes to power in
Recalling his dramatic announcemcni
of the start of the HCgflfl
war, Bush said, "We can all take
pride in the results of that effort
? Kuwait is liberated and the le- LmI
gitimate government restored, the
fires set by Saddam's retreating
army are extinguished, the flow
of oil from the gulf is secure
from political and economic
blackmail. Much of Iraq's
arsenal is destroyed and what re- B
mains is now under international ^^HPB
supervision."
Nc#\ SHII
Be3L
, ^ Co
day, January 21 and 22
Deposit: $20.00 j
801 Main Street C
HERFF JONES
:;??? ; ,
Brent Floyd/The Gamecock
will re-open its doors in March under new manv
owners are from Charleston and Clemson.
ients' nom
itanding ad
ENNY
"This is an <
udents who know of an ad- Which we had b
doing an excellent job can for Several deCl
r for the second annual Ada students a Chai
landing Faculty Advisor thjng for thejr g(
ui z tuu1
itifully laundered with
' Dry Cleaning order!
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formosa
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2930 Devine Street 799-7975 J|%
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DAILY LUNCH BUFFET
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(TVea/ to Rack.es)
use mi
directoi
Leaves behind
achievements
From Staff Reports
After a year-long, battle with
cancer, Robert Lloyd Stephenson,
museums director at USC,
died Tuesday at the age of 72.
Stephenson was born in Portland,
Ore., and arrived at USC in
August 1968 to assume the role
of director of Institute of Anthropology
and Archaeology.
rtlirino fhie timA ilcrv kn
O t,,1J i.aiiiv/ iiv uiovj uv"
came the State Archaeologist. He
remained director until his retire- '
ment in June 1984.
Upon his retirement, the uni- '
versity in March dedicated a se- I
ries of papers, which were written
by individuals within the department,
based on his
accomplishments.
Last year he was also given 5
the Seiberling National Award v
from the Society of Professional 1
Archaeologist for his life-long
achievements. (
inations
visers so
???????? visers becau
excellent award gains.
een trying to get Dr. Bruce
ades. It Will give partmentwas
ice to do some- taught and a
dvisers, but most sa,(1 ,u. was a
ill should try to
promote gOOd correct, not
3rd Mims involved.
several decades," Mimms "The key t
jnts a chance to do some- really do ca
>, but most importantly it don't want t(
ising." course to tak
omore Reggie Shealy and what the
This year
1 idea to have an award Awards Day
s the students show their available in
>ws us to give something the Student
Shealy said. House infori
/ides an incentive for ad- Student Affai
ersity is not
ut rather somesm,
and cultural
i activities which
differences;
icator group, s.e.e.d.
roup(s) on issues of
of Minority Student
eat 777-5780.
f Thinking
Come by the
Student Employment Center
6th floor B.A. Bldg. or call 777-2124
I
H.
mwrn BAT. OAIMK
COME JOIN THE IMF
ONLY YARDS OF BEE
FRI. NITE BUFFALO
1400 Main Street
2 Blocks from Capitol
Corner of Main & Washington
Basement of Palmetto Bldg.
T Ti tl importantly it w
nominations is Jan. 31. The r. . ? '
1, which is sponsored by the dOVISing.
lent and the Student Alumni been trying to get for :
ceive $1,000. said. "It will give stud(
iven to the adviser who is thing for their advisers
iclping students choose clas- will promote good adv
:. Engineering soph
ood opportunity for students, agreed,
critical of advisement, to do "l think it's a gooc
mprove it, said science pro- like this because it let
ims, who is chairman of the appreciation and it allc
back to the advisors," \
dlent award which we had The award also pro\
Like life, appreciating div
something that we find, b
thing that we must create.
Oppose bigotry, racism, sexi:
intolerance;
Participate in workshops ant
promote the appreciation of
Contact the student peer edi
to work with your student g:
diversity.
For more information contact the Office
Affairs in the Department of Student Lif
NE CLEANERS
Friday, January 17, 1992
iseums
* dies
His achievements include oveseeing
the River Basin Survey
for the United States government,
increasing the USC Archaeological
department, work:?
i A :
mg hi uic uuicau ui /miiciiuan
Ethnology in the Smithsonian Institute
and publishing several major
papers.
Stephenson was also a member
of the American Anthopology 1
Association.
Dr. Bruce Rippeteau, director
of the South Carolina Institute of
Archaeology and Anthropology
and a friend of Stephenson's, said,
"The entire institute is
grieving that such a fine person
should no longer be among us.
We rejoice in the generosity he .
fiad for the university and the
xople of South Carolina."
Funeral services are today at
12:30 p.m. at St. Michael's
Zhurch, with the burial in Greenawn
Memorial Park. The univer;ity
plans to hold memorial ser'ices
in Rutledge Chapel, but a
ime has not been set.
Staff Writer Melissa Tennen
'.ontributed to this report.
for
ught
se of the recognition the winner
r* u .L?
vajuu ui uic lviaunc uv^the
1990-91 winner. Dr. Coull has
dvised for 18 years. Although he
n honor to win, he thinks advisers
do their best because it is morally
just because there is an award
o my success as an adviser is that 1
re about students," Coull said. I
) be a dictator and just tell them av*
e. I try to find out what they enjoy
y want to do."
's winner will be announced on
in April. Nomination forms are
each college at the dean's office,
Government Office, the Russell
nation desk ancj the Division of
irs.
I'
kinkcs
the copy center
THE GAMECOCK
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