University of South Carolina Libraries
Registration _r ot uppercias: From Staff Reports Upperclassmen who wish to register for sorority rush next fall may ao so on Kussell House patio or Pickens Street bridge today and tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. An information drop-in will be held April 21 in Russell House room 332. Formal rush will be held Aug. 23-Sept. 2. For more information, call the office of Student Activities at 777-2323. nnn AUDITIONS for the All-Journalists Talent Review will be held today and tomorrow, starting at 7:30 p.m., in McMaster College room 235. All journalism majors are eligible A - I il 10 ue in me review. The review is sponsored by the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi. For more information, call Kim Gould (777-5528) or Forrest Brown (777-1317). nnn KENT GREENAWALT, a professor at Columbia Law School in New York, will present two lectures Monday at use. A guest of the Crime and Justice: Legal and Philosophical Perspectives Lecture Series, Greenawalt will speak 011 "The Rieht to Vinlpnr?f?" at 9 r\ m o ? ' - ?? " f"1'1' in room 345 of the Law Center. Later Monday, he will speak on "Silence as a Moral and Constitutional Right" at 8 p.m. in the Law Center auditorium. Both lectures are free and open to the public. nn n T1IE CHANGING economy and the need for education and business to cooperate for community development will be the topic of a seminar Monday and Tuesday. Jerome Holland, chairman of the The GAMECOCK k the student newspai per of the University of South Carolina and J k published three times a week on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays during L i the fall and spring semesters and weekly I ! on Wednesdays during both summer 1 lessions, with the exception of university j holidays and examination periods. I ! Opinions expressed in the GAMECOCK i are those of the editors and not those of M ll,. UL.?U.. ^ r .1 ^ " I I uic umvcisiiy ui suuin L^roiinjl, I .1 The University o< South Carolina is an 1 H equal opportunity institution. ! I The Board of Student Publications and I j Communications is the publisher of the I 1 GAMECOCK. The Student Media Depart B mcnt is the parent organization oi the E GAMICOCK. j Change of address forms, subscription | requests and other correspondence should be sent to the GAMECOCK, Drawer A, j ! University of South Carolina, Columbia, | | S.C. 29208. | Subscription rates are $15.00 for (1; year, j j $8.00 per fall or spring semester and $3.00 j i lor both summer sessions. Third class i j postage paid at Columbia, S.C. j The "Gamecock" is a licensed student oroinirifinn Ik" I f iL ^ v, miv viuTtuny ui jinjin i^iru lina and receive* funding from student F ! activity fees. f | ROBO'^ I IS A B "19" 10 Tokens For $1?0? (Lowest Token j Prices In The State!!) I Hot Dogs .49 I Piggie Park ! BBQ $1.39 I University Center 601 Main Across From Towers I Open til midnight for fall soror smen to begii news briefs American Red Cross, will be the keynote speaker for the conference. The conference will be held at the Holiday Inn City Center. The conference, "International Economic and Educational Development: A Community Concept," will include an exchange of international perspectives on common problems in rural development. Workshops on various aspects of economic and educational development also will be offered. The conference is open to the public. The registration fee is $35 in advance and $40 at the door. For more information, call Susan Sanders at 777-7797. nnn THE COLLEGE of Applied Professional Sciences at USC will sponsor a summer academic enrichment program for talented students enrolled in grades five through eight. During the two-week program, fifth- nnrl civth-cfraHorc nnn. centrate on the humanities field, while seventh- and eighth-graders will focus on biology and computer science. Three two-week sessions will be held June 12-2,5, June 26-July 9 and July 10-23. The cost is $395 per session. Participants will live in a USC dormitory. Deadline for nominations is April 15. For more information, call 7773805. nnn UlliCM niUDifM ? Tion : ? milium u umrjix, a UOV/ juiliur, recently was named the March "Student of the Month" in the office administration program of the mill1?mw NATIO Of The following colleges < exchange: Boise State University ( Eastern Connecticut St; r* ? i ? - eastern Montana cone Eastern Oregon State C Fort Hays State Univer; Illinois State University Indiana University - Pui Kearney State College i A 1 - ^ - - ivioornead Mate Univei New Mexico State Univ North Carolina State Ui Northeastern Illinois Ui Pittsburg State Univers Rhode Island College (P State University Collegi University of Idaho (Mc llnivprcitv nf Mnrth Con w u ww w ^ 9- j V I 1VI ^11 V-W I University of North Dal University of Utah (Salt University of Wisconsir University of Wisconsir William Patterson Colle USC students pay the < n /% >>**^llt < - J * * him niciiiy d>midieu Wll If you are interested in university, or if you w change Program, pleas< Office of Student Developmi ity rush i tnrlav College of Applied Professional Sciences. O'Brien was chosen by the faculty for her academic achievement and potential. She works in the office of USC Vice President John McFadden. The Florence native is a Dean's List student in the four-vppr offi^p ad. ministration degree program. She plans to pursue a career as a legal secretary. nun SUSAN CAULFIELD, a USC student, has won the $400 V.A. Leonard Scholarship awarded by the national criminal justice honor society. Caulfield is working on her master's degree in criminal justice, which she will finish in August. She has a 4.0 GPH for her graduate course work. Caulfield earned a bachelor of science degree in criminal justice from USC in 1980. nnn A MEMORIAL SERVICE for Kimberly Lynn Merritt was held at USC's Rutledge Chapel March 28. Merritt was killed in a car accident March 24. She was a USC senior majoring in psychology and a little sister in Sigma Chi fraternity. Contributions to the Kimberly Lynn Merritt Scholarship may be made in care of the Development Office. USC. Columbia, S.C. 29208. IJ L JIJ A LECTURE titled "Goethe in English: The Last 25 Years" will be held April 13 at 3:30 p.m. in Gambrell Hall room 250. Dr. Alexander Dickson, an expert on the subject from London, will lead the session, which is sponsored by the German division of the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures and the Department of Enelish The lecture is free and open to the I public. I NAL STUDENT EX >portunities Availa and universities have openings Boise, Idaho) ate College (Willimantic, Conm ge (Billings, Montana) College (LaGrande, Oregon) sity (Hays, Kansas) (Normal, Illinois) due University (Fort Wayne, li (Kearney, Nebraska) rsity (Moorhead, Minnesota) ersity (Las Cruces, New Mexici niversity (Raleigh, North Carol liversity (Chicago, Illinois) ity (Pittsburg, Kansas) 'rovidence, Rhode Island) e of Arts and Science (Potsdam >scow, Idaho) rolina (Charlotte, North Carolir kota (Grand Forks, North Dakc Lake City, Utah) i (Green Bay, Wisconsin) i (River Falls, Wisconsin) ge of New Jersey (Wayne, Nev ;ame tuition and fees as at Ca h transferring to another instit traveling and studying at anot ould just like to know more a c tdii ui tume vy ent Room 108 Russell Professor returns frnm nricnn nnsf ? .I ?* |?P W W |*WW?i By Leslie Potash Before Ellis MacDougall took over the Arizona Department of Corrections in 1978, there had been 44 stabbings and eight deaths in an 18-month period. "I don't think we had four deaths in the five years I was there," he said. MacDoueall. a USC Drofessor. attributes his success in Arizona to his application of organizational and management principles, and to his dealing with each m violent incident as it occurred. He said his predecessor had punished all the inmates for the behavior of one. The gray-haired MacDougall, who grew up in New York and New Jersey and earned his master's degree at New York University, took a leave of absence from his job in USC's College of Criminal Justice to try correcting the situation in Arizona. His leave was originally granted for two years, but was extended when he said he wanted to see his programs through. MacDougall said he liked Arizona and the challenge he found there, but wanted to return to USC to retain his ^ tenure. "That's something a lot of people work all their lives to get, and I was not about to give it up. "The other thing is, I think you make more of a contribution to the field in an academic setting than you do running one prison system. I'm back on the campus to stay," he said. MacDougall said he also plans to write two books, one on correctional administration and another on his experiences. He used the same techniques he teaches his students to turn the Arizona prison system around, he said. He cited organization, management, development of Q good personnel and research in planning as some of these techniques. He also mentioned communication with employees, inmates and the public as a factor in his success. The former administration, he said, run bv a former Ohio police officer, had "given away the prison system." He said three inmate gangs were running it ? the Mexican Mafia, the Black Guerrilla Army and the Aryan Brotherhood, a white supremist Nazi group. "They organized in a strong way in the prisons and had it (the system) on its knees in violence." The first thing MacDougall did, he said, was to break the prison system into smaller operating parts ? maximum, medium and minimum security prisons ? ^ under separate wardens. "That improved communications," he said. "That improved accountability in that the wardens were then on the yards where the inmates were and could see the See "Prison," page 8 CHANGE I (Fall 1983-Spring 1984) W jcticut) I. , New York) J < la) I >ta) ; I 0 v Jersey) J irolina and avoid the red tape ! ution. her state-supported college or bout the National Student Ex House-West Wing 777-5116 jj