Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

^ S ^jjr gB I ^'"1 WSB for a touchdown in the ^ p ^ y/- ^e ^ameCOC^S GAME COCK j LXXIV, No. 58 University of South Carolina Monday, November 23,1981 He'sl + Red Cross Conf j Hoiderman Rel Kv JULIK JAR f Staff Writer USC President James B. Hold from the 24th session of the Inter Red Cross in the Philippines. A major concern of the conferei Cross in providing aid to refugees. "One of the most touching exj tending the Bataan refugee can Bataan camp now holds 18,000 re million Red Cross grant, accomm i to 50,(KM). Holderman said he was impres; especially its cleanliness and org are taught skills and the language Ninety percent of these homel< ? United States. "The boat people have a tn Holderman said. "They've been were able to look toward the futur Holderman related a "tremen< he had at Bataan. "I'll never children learning to speak Engli young girl, 'if you had a chance make you remember everythir everything ? which drug wou , replied, 'The one torememberev* the things 1 have now,"' Holderm "The human capacity for hangi ? fh;it mmn is absolutely unbel people knew they were going to : they had crossed virtually uncros He also pointed to an "essence because of the parents' sacrifice seem happy and well-adjusted." Piracy on the China sea was convention. According to Holder from Vietnam, Laos and Cam tnmmntie jmrl violent tortures dl homeland, but have also conten< from pirates. Holderman said, "There was concerning piracy during the m of the conference) expresssed private." The Red Cross also decided < zones, including Afghanistan i pected," Holderman said, "theS lack *2 erence Ends; *g turns Home S ieson MR erman returned Thursday j ,i|i national Conference of the I JsLi ice was the role of the Red >eriences I've had was atlp," said Holderman. The | fugees, but thanks to a $15 rjfl odations will soon increase 9 sed with the refugee camp, anized structure. Refugees of their new home. ^ 3ss people will come to the igic and sensitive story," through hell and yet they e with a sense of hope. " iously moving experience" forget visiting a class of sh. The instructor asked a to take a drug ? either to ig or to make you forget ild you choose?' The girl erythingso I can appreciate an said. ne toiiL'h that I witnessed at 0 L? - ievable," he said. "These survive. They had made it ; sable seas." of love " he felt at the camp . "The children of the camp another major topic at the J man, many of the refugees r ? i . i i . r -i DOaia nave not oiuy iaceu I iring their escape from their led with torture on the seas the not reference to Thailand defe eetines. but thev (members T1 concern for a resolution in site; inte on more accessible combat Tl ind West Sahara. "As ex- poli Soviet Union and members of USC President James B. Holdermar iieverts of the U.S. State Departmen rjceting of the Red Cross in Manila, Holderman returned Thursday fron erence. Warsaw Pact were against using Afghar a ted." le Soviet Union's resolution on developi > was also defeated. "More general resoli * r ii. . ?i /i ii^ij : nuonsoi me iu*u ^ tojss, lumienuitii saiu. 1 e recurring issue of "when does the He tical when taking a stand," was also see HOLD use Stut ??? In f nr I aBv JOHN VAUGHAN Assl. entertainment Editor A 22-year-old USC studc was killed Saturday morni in a one-car accident ne his home in Lexington. FY Clemson University studei were injured in the accider nn. ^ uiwi i ? . x lit' nignway rairoi si r t Kevin Eugene Phillips w Harborside Road was kill instantly when the car 1 was driving skidded off I I side of Nottingham Ro? struck a tree, and burst n flames. A passing motor pulled the four Clems women out of the vnhi<'lo ivtli^o e:iirl Wr Three of the women * r- r fered minor injuries in ; | accident. A fourth, C'it Padgett, 20, suffered cuts her face and a broken & and remains in Lexing HHHSp Horn in Charlotte, N. Phillips was the son Quenton Eugene Phillips < , , Ruth Justice Phillips i and Frank l^xington. He is survived t walk to a jus parents; two brothe Philippines. Kip and Kris Phillips i the1 con- i.exmgion; iwo sisie Sharon Klrod of Ix'xing hi.-photo a n (i Mart a Bone listan, but were Columbia; and his mater grandmother Mrs i ng new nuclear Justice of Hudson N C. itions" wore the el Cross become discussed, said Phillips was a sei KKMAN page 4. business major and lent Killed Iccident member of Sigma Phi Ep silon fraternity. According to his fraternity brothers. ?nt Phillips was well-liked. "He ng was one of the friendliest 'ar guys 1 knew," said David >ur Olson, a fraternity member its "He had a good thing to say it. about evervone. His brother l"j) Kevin Eugene Phillips file Pholo m-l;iw told nu? his familv didn't have one bad memory ^ of all Kevin s 22 years." of |n(j Johnny Gasser. another ()f Sigma Phi Epsilon brother Qnirl h'iH oirArtrf hind Dy "v "l,v* v v*,. jri.m.g TS going for him. It seems that ()j it's always those with the rs briiihtest futures that these ton things happen to." of na Funeral services were held Sunday at the Ascension Lutheran Church on Wildwood Avenue in Colnmhm of which Phillips was a >jor member Burial was at a Woodridge Memorial Park