The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, January 20, 1993, Page 2, Image 2
^3
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Heyward Hutson, R-Dorchester,
funding for higher education. SC
RECEPTK
who has part of the USCColumbia
campus in her district,
said alternatives need to be looked
at to find money for higher education.
"I would like to see the U.S.
Congress pass legislation putting a
tax on the sale of items in mail
order catalogs," she said. "That
would give the states an additional
source of revenue and could really
help high education."
The next economic forecast for
NEWTON
basketball program) could have
been monitored in a better way.
In the search for a new coach,
Palms said he would look for
someone with the same character
traits and values of Newton. He
also said the head coach could not
be held responsible for the recruiti
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would not face another budget cut 1
this year, but he was uncertain <
about the future. 1
"Revenues in this_,state are up," 1
he said. "But that does not mean <
we are having a rip-roaring recovery.
I would not predict any addi- :
tional cuts this year, but we will i
not know about the future until we I
receive a revised economic estifrom
page 1
ing violations.
"The university runs on trust,"
Palms said. "You can't put enough
checks and balances to insure proper
behavior."
Newton said his reassignment as
an assistant athletics director fell in
line with his career goals, and he
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Kelly Johnson/The Gamecock
dent Tom Young about more
nni House.
mate."
SGA Vice President Kelli Lister
said turnout for the reception was
lighter than expected, but said the
jvent was successful in helping
legislators understand the problems
caused at USC by state budget
cuts.
"I think it was very productive,"
she said. "Several new representatives
and senators attended. I
think higher education funding
was helped."
would be willing to help USC's
athletic department in any way the
department sought fit.
The duties of his new position
were not announced, but Newton's
said he would "move away from
basketball" in his new role.
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Management
Team
Spring
Cental Rates
ecial Discounts
Upperclassmen
Grad Students
/
Columbia's
ta&t Cb^eSlI
*
in
: j Stiideiifc::
^^Uving^
Office Hours:
M-F 9:30-5:30
Inauguratic
By HAMPTON KNIGHT
Staff Writer
Students throughout campus
have mixed feelings about today's
inauguration of President-elect Bill
Clinton.
"If I have to leave class early to
see it, I will," political science
sophomore Wendy Powell said. "I
plan on taping it to watch again later
with my roommate."
Some students do not plan to
watch Clinton become the 42nd
president of the United States.
"I refuse to watch the event and
do not support Clinton whatsoever,"
political science senior
Stephanie Jackson said. "I worked
in Washington for Bush, and the
only positive thing I see in the
inauguration is that it effectively
represents what Clinton stands for."
International studies senior Amy
Loeffler, who is from Washington,
D.C., said, "I am sick of reading
articles about the Arkansas staff
complaining about moving to D.C.,
and the inauguration has been so
over-hyped."
Clinton will give his inaugural
address at 12:05 p.m., and those
who have been waiting for the
return of a Democratic president
are anticipating a successful
speech.
VICTIMS
According to Burns, the power
has failed and been reset by hall
staff on three other occasions this
academic year.
McMahon said, "You're not
always sure of the cause (of the
power failure), but you try to investigate
as best you can."
USC Risk Manager Shealy
McCoy, who handles USC insurance
issues, told a small group of students
Monday evening that the personal
damages they suffered are not covered
by any USC insurance policy.
"That's what I died to describe
to them, and they didn't want to
hear that," Shealy said.
Burns said the group of students
were insulted when McCoy
attempted to hide a small laugh
directed at the reaction of the students.
She says the students became
enraged and ordered him to leave.
was proud of those students for
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Date: Januai
Time: 10:00
Place: USC
>n competes
^ Bill Clinton b
II !
Source: USA Today
"It will be a great day in
American history as well as youth
history," chemistry sophomore
John Duarte said.
"I did not vote for Clinton, and I
do not agree with his viewpoints,
but I have to support him because
he will be the next president, and I
from page 1
standing up for themselves," Burns
said.
McCoy said, "I was not meaning
to snicker. I have a nervous habit
and so many people were firing on
me. I get nervous, and I cracked a
little bit. I know it was inappropriate,
but I meant no disrespect to
their situation."
Burns said the refrigerators rented
to students by housing cannot be
plugged directly into the wall sockets
in Columbia Hall because the
cords are too short.
As a result, many students are
forced to place the appliances on
their desks or purchase either power
strips or surge protectors similar
to the one which caught fire, she
said.
"The university should rent
refrigerators with cords that will be
long enough, rather than leaving it
up to the students to buy extension
cords," Burns said.
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.y ^ i uc
am-4:00pm D
Bookstore
i with class
lecomes the 42nd president at noon
; 10 a.m. "Jff
: Gores and Qintons meet the
1 1 /A 1 < .1 *?Tt .
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House.
HI?! 11:59a.m*
inton receives oath of office.
12:05p.m. IMHi
Gives inaugural address.
; 12:50 p.m. /
mds congressional luncheon.
' |!!||
'arade from Capitol to the
White House.
' | Evening ] -j
/isits sites of the 11 official
inaugural balls.
need the job market to improve,"
criminal justice senior Ernie Vamer
said. "I only plan on watching the
inauguration in curiosity."
Whether or not many students
plan on watching the event, many
say comments and excitement are
sure to follow Clinton in 1993.
Anderson said, "Students need to
know the difference between
unsafe power bars and circuit
breakers. The circuit breakers are
fine as long as they do not create
an 'octopus effect' by plugging too
many things in."
Housing services Tuesday afternoon
offered a room in USC's
NADA apartments for the four
women from suite 720, Burns said.
"I think there is real value in
keeping them together," McMahon
said.
"We are in the process of
reviewing the installation of sprinkler
systems in the dorms, but the
cost of such is very, very high. We
might also have to close down
whole buildings to put them in,"
McMahon said.
A sprinkler system would have
significantly reduced the amount of
fire damage, Anderson said
Sunday. <
eposit: $30.00
Payment Plans
Available
SE ii