Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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* DK ?4bb? r K- ^RUI After' By JULIE JAMES St#? Wriler The traffic death of Kntl ft Donough, a National Exch from Utah, has stirred some u in her classmates who were toQf>h<kP nnt (n (ollr oKnut fVin ir VVMVIIVA IIVV W Vi41I\ UMVUV UIV 11 McE>onough collapsed wb:le ; uvsical education class and 1 :hland Memorial Hospital/ p onounced dead at 1:5 Wednesday . The cause of de as cardiac arrest. _ i s ? mtuuiiuu^u, a juniui elementary education, had ui heart surgery a year ago I ft enlarged muscle. According however, McDonough had got of health from doctors just p home to attend USC. IN PREVIOUS years all s PE classes were screened began to make sure they v vigors of the class, but bec? cuts this was not done this yei "She should not have been Housin Admin By JEFFEELEY aalL&yss! In an effort to "better respond to student needs on and off campus," fe Residential Life Services reorganized its administrative staff this summer, according 10 a Residential Life spokesman. Assistant Director of Resident Student Development for west campus James G. Smart said Monday that the MidAugust re-organization ^ eliminated one campus w administrative area. merged certain departments and reassigned responsibilities within the areas. "This plan reorganized our supervised areas into two complexes, east and west," Smart said. "It also specialized the area _ rlirp^tnr'c inh hv olimirtntino "v"" " J "J '"""C programming and personnel from his responsibilities, and it merged the office ol Commuter Services with the office of Resident Student Development," he said. Smart said the shuffling ol f iao V\ o & in i ca^uiioiuniiico iioo (iiThe GAMECOCK is the student newspaper ol the University of South Carolina and is published (our times a week on Mondays, Wenesdays, Thursdays and Fridays during the (all and spring semesters and weekly on Wednesdays during both summer sessions, with the exception of university hoCdays and examination periods. Opinions (iprfiwd in lh? GAMECOCK are those of the editor* and not those of the University of South Carolina. The University of South Carolina I* an equal opportunity institution. The Board of Student Publications and Communications is the pubSshcr of the GAMECOCK. The Student Media Department Is the parent organization of the GAMECOCK. Change of address forms, subscription requests and other correspondence should be sent to the GAMECOCK, Box 85131. University of South CaroKna, CoVjmbij, S C. 29208. Subscription rates are $15.00 for one (1) year, $8 00 per faN or spring semester and $3.00 for both summer sessions. Third class postage paid at Columbia, SC. lents Ui tragic I ON Dick Ferriter Education De ?? PE [jepartm* hleen A. Mc- Donougb's hea iange Student one classmj ineasy feelings me jS the PS i told by their equipment, a . _ .1 A & i.e. . xportunity for a i jogging in her ^is year is was rushed to dogg not hav< T n nf last paramedics w " cuts ath was listed MANY OF r complained at majoring in to call for an ndergone open Carolina Am because of an bulance recer to her mother classmates r< ten a clean bill nrinr tn 19*40 rior to leaving the PE Cente "There was i between the t tudents taking mouth to mou before classes to make a diff< /ere up to the McDonough ?uac ui uuu^ci cdiuiu^uuiiuii ir. teachers but in class," said time were uns g Reorc istrativ creased efficiency within Residential Life Services. "With three administrative areas last year, the area directors were wearing too many hats. They had to deal ' with everything from hiring ' the student staff to disciplining, to planning programs for residents," he said. ''Thip irant* D iino JCOA , uaiiico JT . McMahon, who was an area director last year, is handling discipline and per sonnel, and we've just hired Jane Root to handle resident student programming, which takes quite a burden off us," he said. "This allows us time to better supervise 1 hall advisers and staff and i frees us to coordinate our I efforts with other departi men is more efficiently," i Smart said. i Smart cniH th*? nf 1 Commuter Services with , Resident Student Development were merged t in an effort to centralize services. "The director of Special Services, Mimi f Parrot, resigned this summer, and instead of 1 '/Tci ! ^ _ ^nnnwr-i i in ?*>* ' 'Tj^Sp ^Tv> ^Ofts < v*>*5# S<* jtfT- V\\\* neasy I )eath I , Director of the Physical partment. Ferriter said the ?nt did not know of Mcrt condition. ite said, "What really upsets I Center had no medics, no nd there is so much opccidents, let alone fatalities." the first that the PE Center r naramedios on dutv The ere let go because of budget H rilE STUDENTS in the class |j >out the prolonged time it took |g ambulance. According to the fe bulance Service, the am- p yed the call at 12:50 although ' eport McDonough collapsed m and the ambulance arrived at p r at 12:56. One witness said, I more time than six minutes | imp Knthlppn h?H h#*?n ffiven tf. th resuscitation. Enough time erence." was revived twice through ary resuscitation by her attempts to revive her a third uccessful. jamzes e Staff filling that postion, we reorganized that office and shifted its responsibilities to BSD," he said. "This way we > centralize supervision through one person (Cynthia Forrest, Director of RSD) and can respond more fully to the needs of the students, both on and off campus," he said. Michael Honeycutt, assistant director for Resident student Development for east campus, said the reorganization has benefitted students. "It has allowed us to more effectively ! utilize our time and energy 10 provide me siuaenis wiin better service, "he said. "It's reaily too early to tell how advantageous this change will be, but it has brought departments in closer i contact with each other, and p that can only improve the |; [ program," Honeycutt said. Smart agreed. "The reorganization has helped us pool our resources, cen- I tralize services and manage ! our time better." -- ?i linn! AUJ *5^' 5 ?0\NTS M | ii i mm i -V^ --ggu>T,77ry.~ > ?.ff.~i_.:'-''::':'' ' : -:: *J*$gfci?fvr:1 ^7-Z-"'^liriz jl -^Sr'SV3?! aki -.li-.-.J-",-4 r-i J"*i-a4ft^iT.-i > j-'-J^t'.' . ' : !4A^>.vIK\^' '>' ^^7'. =; "I \ . mSUm^ H'Sii|^r%?:::-:--.:\ v | j : p\ HHHi rl < J '.' ^?11 ^HrW^PM^WESS^W^Epj :>j^fl(g|BHH^HBHHKi> %L -?W ^?"Hg^^pEaiMSpfiB4s^s?wi AffiLZZl: . I I -iW ^ ^^ HHHBi I ' : ? 'v. :t "v"^^^aE< ^isgslsi&s I 4^1 Mpp^pWMWy^p 33HHE"' I 'fl Hkx:^ <jc ,' ^ ^ '^V^J-T^ ,_' ^rf ' ' V' :.;"-i'-V ' " , I 1 ' ' -' V /,Vr_ /?;^':-'".'" zi^V'y^Tvi-?'' r~, \jf IHHHWHWi Rebel Yell su.?,o,obrK?HNfA??u With his mint julep and cigar awaiting him on the sidelines, this Southern centleman stenned onto the field at Williams-Brire Stadium Saturdav to cheer the Ole Miss Rebels to victory. The old fellow's rebel yell must have been successful. Mississippi downed USC 20-13. The Mississippi Rebel's mascot costume was designed and made by Walt Disney Studios and cost $40,000, according to Mississippi sports information I Carolina career rair i i*/ 1/: ij Ivvcunoudy/ acpisrmutrr 10 ? 10:00 - 2:00 I I Russell House Patio I (irt case of rain the Russell House Ballroom) H Representatives from over 70 comnanies. eovernment aeenries and m ^ " ' o "o f o | 11 schools will be available to talk with you about career options.