The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 04, 1982, Image 1
T1
Studern
inSiinrl;
m m mm m
By Glenn Burkins
A USC student was c
weapon with intent to k
of a Columbia man arou
near Russell House.
Daniel M. Finley, i
Charleston, was charj
Tyler, 21,731 Easter St.
Three other men, incl
charged with accessory
Tyler's condition w<
cording to Valerie Co;
director for nursing.
Keven Fordham, To
Troy N. Gillespie wen
incident. The four susp
Hospital about 45 minu
sought treatment for a s
Finley told authoriti
Greene Street when he
He was then transport*
where he was identifie
St., Columbia, as the m<
Tyler received stab w
left arm. His right arm1
Tyler told police he w
a beige car pulled to
jumped out and attack*
fleeinc in the rar He
arguing with others at
Phi.
Another witness state
their car and attempt t
the car door and windov
car and attacked Tyler.
"I saw him (Tyler)
backed up and looked <
badly," the witness saic
Chicago
Oil If a.. DonJnr
uj nay udiiudi
The archbishop of th
Catholic diocese was r
Distinguished Alumnus
alumni luncheon Saturda
Joseph Bernadin, a
Chicago Catholic dioc*
attended USC in 1944 a
tering St. Mary's Semin
in Baltimore. He rece
degree from USC in 1980.
"I'm staggered to thii
have made of himself
USC) four years," USC
Holderman told the audic
AS PART of his int
narlm rt r> v-% i
iiciiini, liuiuci man ctiu
anonymous donor had es
scholarship in Bernadin'j
"While I personally d<
recognition, I am pleas
motivated someone eh
contribution," Bernadin t
owe a great deal to (
training I received at pi
schools in Columbia,
university."
A true university's m
that the "human family i
than the immediate; w<
the eternal, for the time
became evident to Berna
USC and was an impoi
decision to become a cler
When he became a pi
RprnaHin caiH ho nclr<>ri
were no Southern bish(
(Southern priests) felt
citizens," he said.
Bernadin broke that i
one of the South's first I
was then one of the your
United States.
inside
Pac Man may drivi
when it invades space in c
USC gets nice weath
music during a too-shor
Page 11.
USC's soccer team
shutout of the year with
Citadel Sunday. Pag<*13.
tarrested
fly suiuuiny
harged with assault with a deadly
ill in connection with the stabbing
ind 1 a.m. Sunday on Greene Street
i freshman of 3743 Azalea Dr.,
jed with stabbing Terry Jeffrey
, Columbia.
iron-A 1 A *11 I
uumg cuiumei siuueni, will oe
, according to Columbia police,
is stable Sunday afternoon, acats,
Richland Memorial Hospital
iney Middleton and USC student
* arrested in connection with the
iects were arrested at Providence
tes after the stabbing when Finley
;evere cut on his right hand,
es that he received the cut on
was attacked by Tyler and others.
;d to Richland Memorial Hospital
d by Joseph Smith of 1522 Levity
in who stabbed Tyler.
ounds in the lower back and upper
was also cut.
as walking on Greene Street when
the curb. He said four men then
id him and other witnesses before
added that he had seen the men
a party sponsored by Omega Psi
;d that he saw the four men get into
o leave when Tyler began kicking
vs. The four men then got out of the
fighting with the guys. Then he
at his arm. It was bleeding pretty
1.
archbishop
IN HIS SF
point he mac
le nation's largest Chicago,
lamed USC's 1982 "We are
i at the annual American hi
y. our greatest
rchbishop of the our spiritual
ise since August, needed is a v
nd 1945 Detore en- Following
ary and University Student Gov<
ived an honorary presented
jacket and
nk what he would substituted t
if he'd stayed (at crucifix and
1 President James At a press
;nce of 500 people. Bernadin de:
roduction for Ber- the road" Ca
nounced that an in the churcl
?tablished a $25,000 Bernadin sa
> name. reforms in tli
3 not deserve such "As I loot
;ed that I at least doing totally
>e to make tho learning hov
? . . ..
uiuuicrtuuiciitc. i mucn oeuer
;he traditions and
irochial and public A 1944 G1
particularly the School, Ber
National At
essage, he said, is prominent
s destined for more regularly on
j were created for development
less." This concept Bernadin i
din whilfi attending i nf/i?'n!ifir?na 1
? q kilWl liu HV/IIU1
rtant factor in his taking on his
gyman, he said. Despite hii
riest 30 years ago, holds onto h
himself why there personal din
>ps. "At times we benefited m
like second-class conference.
successful ii
mold by becoming because of m
bishops in 1966. He Five other
lgest bishops in the alumni lunch
________ Receiving
? ? (hp Crpator
USC music p
also USC C<
? students berserk U.S. Hep.
iorrns. Page five. who champi
ler. but not enough cdic,al, ??h'
t Outdoor Concert. HosP,tal d'n
medical schc
recorded its third' USC adminis
a 3-0 win over The Wellman, <
Wellman Ind
' Business Par
2-year proc
m
education (
From Staff Reports
Eliminating some two-year
programs at USC and slashing the
budgets of the state's two medical
schools by $1.5 million next year were
tentatively recommended by the S.C.
Commission on Higher Education
Friday in an attempt to trim more
than $3 million from the state's higher
education budget.
The recommendations, reached in a
seven-hour session, won't become
official until the commission takes
formal action on them at its Oct. 7
meeting.
The commissioners recommended
limiting enrollments at all four-year
public colleges next fall to save an
additional $1.5 million.
CHE's BUSINESS and Finance
Committee will determine this week
how the medical school cuts and
enrollment limits will would be made.
The recommendations came after a
request from the state Budget and
Control Board that the commission
decide where to cut $3.3 million from
the 1983-84 budget.
The request was made late last
month and included a plan to add
about $3 million in equipment purchases
and salary increases
originally cut from next year's
budget.
The budget board and the General
receives distir
EECH, Bernadin repeated the
ie in his installation message in
at a major turning point in
story," Bernadin said. "One of ;
needs is to regain a full sense of !
meaning and diginity...What is
is ion." j
Bernadin's public address, !
ernment President Ashley Abel j
the archbishop a Carolina ,
cap. Bernadin momentarily i
his "USC fan's uniform" for his
clerical jacket. .**&&&&
> conference after the speech,
scribed himself as a "middle of JS
itholic and emphaized his belief
ti's ecumenical movement. But
lid he doesn't expect drastic
le next five to 10 years.
t to the future, I don't see us 8 ^
new things," he said. "I see us
v to do things we've done in a iflEK
way."
ttADUATE of Columbia High
nadin is rhairman nf TTSP'c
ivisory Council, a group of B
U.S. citizens that meets
campus to offer advice on USC |
served in several national and
I capacities in the church before
Chicago position.
> Northern residency, Bernadin ;
lis Southern ties. "There is a ^HH9gJ|
nension in the South that has
e," he said after the Dress
"People say one reason I am \
5 because of that dimension, li
y personal interest in people." JigBBB
s were honored at Saturday's
icon. |
honorary life memberships in
USC Alumni Association were B
irofessor Arpad Darazs, who is
)ncert Choir director; former
/illiam lonriitutc Hfuan Hnrn
oned the effort to form USC's ||
:k)1 ; Joan Kershner, Veteran's
actor and member of the USC
K)l's dean's committee; former ^
itrator James Morris; and John
^hief executive officer at Archbishop
ustries and member of the USC the annual
tnership Foundation. Award.
irams shou
commission
Assembly will have to approve CHE's
recommendations before they can
take effect.
THIS IS the second consecutive
year CHE has recommended
eliminating the two-year programs in
the College of Applied Professional
Sciences, formerly called the College
of General Studies. CHE lost a
prolonged and much-Dublicizeri fifht
A ~ *0
to do so after the House Education and
Public Works Committee vetoed the
CHE action last year.
After considerable debate about the
suggestion to abolish USC's general
studies program, CHE approved the
action by a 10-3 vote.
After six hours of debate on the
various proposals to come up with $3.3
million in ruts, the commissioners
had agreed only on the plan to
eliminate the USC general studies
programs.
One enrollment proposal would hold
Clemson and USC to 2,000 entering
freshmen per year, and cap
enrollment at other four-year colleges
at this year's levels.
ABOUT 2,200 freshmen entered fouryear
bachelor's degree programs this
fall at USC, according to John Bolin,
director of admissions.
Commissioner Fred Sheheen said
limits would force more students into
two-year colleges and technical
education programs and would raise
standards, at senior four-year, iniguished
Alumi
r .r." " *_ "11 _ ^ i' iMBflnrwjj^
^ ' T-aVw "r^^ffz_ ^s( /" :rl ."
i Joseph Bernadin, of the largest Catholic di
aiumni luncheon baturday. Bernadm recievi
Id be cut,
decides
stitutions.
The move to trim $1.5 million from
the medical schools came in response
to an instruction in the Budget and
Control Board resolution to limit
annual per-student costs at USC and
the Medical University of South
Carolina to $30,000. The budget board
estimates USC spends $57,000 per
student and MUSC about $25,000.
Both universities disputed those
figures Friday.
MUSC said its costs were below
$20,000 and USC said the budget board
figure didn't take into account that the
USC medical school is staffed to
handle an enrollment nearly double
its present level.
THE COMMISSIONERS considered
proposals to eliminate graduate
programs in social sciences,
humanities and education at Clemson
University and graduate engineering
programs at USC.
During the meeting, the commissioners
rejected several measures
that might have caused political
debate.
The proposals included merger of
the medical schools at USC and
MUSC, phase-out of the two-year USC
regional campuses at Union and
Allendale (Salkahatchie) and
elimination of unaccredited business
degree programs at public colleges
and universities.
ii Award
BPBS 1 - mt
^ ;I8 '' ^
jj
Photo h|( Rich L it win
ocese, spoke to alumni and visitors at
ed the 1982 Distinguished Alumni