The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 05, 1983, Page 4, Image 4
Student protestor
fcf David HHI the gathering crc
A USC student who was injured in the Horseshoe. 1
an attack on protesters after Presi- Electric megapho
dent Ronald ReaAan's Sept. 20
speech plans lo file assault charges in "He (the ass
connection with the incident. bullhorn and j
Chris Kuncy said he would have no towards him, an
trouble identifying his attacker, and came towards m
will probably file the charges within
two weeks after consulting with an XUNEYTHE:
attorney. ed around the w<
"There'll be no problem finding to the ground. I
him; we see him every day." scrape on an el
busted Hp Where
KIJNEY SAID he has photographs
of the incident showing the person he Kuney said 1
says attacked him. testers view o
u me assault enargcs iaii tnrougn, cnangea. "We ti
Kuuey skid he may file a civil suit. police officers Mi
Kuitey said he and other protesters ing their persona
1 gathered in a setriicircle in front of with their contrc
s
' . > . : . ( '
Libyans arrested
By College Press Service
BUNNELL, Fla. ? Three Libyan students at Embry-Riddle
Aeronautical University are awaiting a hearing on charges
they violated new immigration rules that restrict them from
enrolling in aviation and nuclear power courses at American
schools.
The three students were arrested in early August, along with
six other Libyan natives who live in Florida, as part of the
U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service's efforts to enforce
the new curriculum restrictions on Libyan foreign
students.
The INS implemented the restrictions this past spring
because of growing concerns that Libyan students were learning
nuclear engineering and aviation skills at American
schools, and could later use those skills to further Libyan
President Muammar Khadafy's military ambitions.
! Thursday JNigt
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to file charges
wd that was leaving Now, Kuney said, the Issue Is
Hie was carrying an whether the incident happened $pon?
Q?? ..... laneouely, or whether it was planned.
There is also the issue of free
ailant) grabbed the speech, he said. "Like the Clash said,
erked the buUhorti 4yoit have the right to free speech as
d I jerked back. He long as you're not stupid enough to
e and punched me." try it."'
/" N J* ' N * v;: ^ > :: - ,^ ^ ^ V x|j|- ; V;
N said he was grabb- A SPOKESPERSON In Columbia
list and later thrown Police Chief Robert Wilbur's office
le said he still has a said an investigation into alledged in
[bow and "I got a action by city police is expected to be
I got punched.^ completed this week. Chief Wilbur
could not be readied for comment.
lis and other pro*
f the incident has University Police Chief Ken
lought the issue was Pereira said he plans to wait until
the area were allow* completion of the city investigation
1 politics to interfere before commenting on alleged inac*
tiling the situation.0 tion by campus police.
unaer new iuigs
President Ronald Reagan's administration has long oppo:
ed the foreign policies of Khadafy, whose troops are current!
pressing an invasion of its neighbor, Chad.
"They (the students) had been ordered back in Marc
(1983) that they could no longer enroll in nuclear or aviatio
courses," INS spokesman Vern Jervis said. "The studenl
were arrested, given the option to voluntarily leave the countr
or face a hearing on the charges."
The three Embry-Riddle students were the only ones 01
ficially enrolled in a U.S. university, according to Holly Vatl
editor of The Avion, the school's student newspaper.
Two of the other students were nearby residents who ha
stopped attending classes at the school, and thus violated thei
status as visiting students.
Two of the other students were nearby residents who ha
stopped attending classes at the shool, and thus violated thei
status as visiting students.
ll f"extend
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Even while you sleej
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JNUVVIOn 5 w
<\TO. s 101
83
Three-day weekends
save school $65,000
uui my suiiiiiigi suiiuui
By Rick Bright
USC's four-day summer school plan saved $65,000 in
| energy costs according to Assistant Provost Michael Welsh. i
The savings allowed the summer session to break even ;
financially after incurring a deficit in 1982, Welsh said. USC
1 summer school must pay its own way since it is not funded on
I an enrollment basis.
Under the new plan, classroom buildings were closed Friday 1
| through Sunday. Previously, buildings were open five and
I sometimes six days a week for classes.
Welsh also said enrollment, which had dropped drastically [
| from 1981 to 1982, stabilized this summer. Attendance figures
1 for the'83 summer school were about the same as *82, Welsh' j
said. A total of 9,369 students attended the first summer ses- j
sion, and 6,698 attended the second. About 1,000 students liv- \
I ed on campus.
According to Welsh, student reaction to the new format was
"overwhelmingly positive." Most students felt the longer
J classes, two hours 15 minutes, were tougher, but the three-day j
weekend made it worthwhile," Welsh said. Nearly a third of j
cnKrh/%1 rfl C COlH tllP> no\l/ O pVlO/liila a f-> I
II It dUllUIl^l OVIIV/V/I UUVIItO OHIU tuv ?VT? JV1IVUU1V W *3 <X 1 a^iur I
in their decision to attend summer school.
Faculty members, though, had mixed opinions. Some com- ,
s- plained the classes were too long for lectures and student atly
tention waned.
The seven-week session that overlapped both five-week
h terms was not well accepted. Welsh attributed its failure to a
n limited course selection.
is Summer school also featured OSCAR's debut. The Optical
y Scanner Computer Assisted Registration for the first time
allowed summer students to preregister for summer classes,
f- More than 90 percent of the summer students were regular
< 1 ICrtnHrtntc U/olcVi coirl Qnninrc HlPrfl tlio mnet rai->rnr^^t-J
I j v^uv- jiuuwiujf ? ? vijii juivt* uviuuia " vi v iuv nivo l i vpi VotllLCU
class followed by juniors, sophomores and freshmen, 1
d respectively.
ir Students took an average of four credit hours per session,
Welsh said. A new rule allowed students to take an unlimited
d number of hours, but few took beyond nine hours. A nineir
hour- credit course load required six hours and 45 minutes of 1
daily class time.
0W^ARS0FT~i7s"~. I
wear soft lenses. You can wear them up to 30 days | i
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POWER RANGE b
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system OFFER ENDS SEPT. 30 I I
ocal. Astigmatism, Aphakia, and Farsightedness higher priced. S!
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mny A. Burns. Optometrist
River Mall Phone 798-4785 j
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