Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Animal-lovina stL g By Ann Farmer A USC student rescued a puppy from three young men who were beating it this weekend. At about 9:30 p.m. Saturday, a young man, who asked not to be identified, was walking along Assembly Street when he said he heard a dog whimpering. In the park at Assembly and Greene streets, three youths were dragging a small dog around and kicking it, he said. THE PUPPY, about 11 weeks old, was held by a rope around its neck and a flannel shirt. One sleeve held the puppy's front paws together; the other tied its rear paws. The rest of the shirt was used to drag it around the park, the student said. "I got very upset. I'm a big animal lover," he said. "I went over and told them to stop. They said IISH Tpyas mpH c B fl 19 V From Staff Reports USC's medical school is making plans to work with a Texas medical school on a research project to determine the cause of rheumatic diseases. Late last week, Dr. Morris Ziff, world-renowned rheumatologist and director of Harold C. Simmons Arthritis Research Center at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical School, announced nlans for the oroiect. A $7.5 million donation for research to the arthritis center started the school looking for a partner in the project. After visiting the lab at USC's department of microbiology and immunology, Ziff said, "I know this is the place that has the knowhow." China Continued from page 1 Taiyuan where hundreds of women hand weave thick wool carpets. During my six months in China, I associated easily with the Chinese people, made several close friends and visited many exotic temples, pagodas, I WANTED: ] Unique Carnival & Street A for Homecoming Carnival < Oct. 25 from 10:00 a.m. - 3:30 I for more information call 7-0 I 1 OUTFIT YOURSELF UC:>0 r for x/ y HOMECOMING at the {v{ /y lJI m A (S ptfj1 i/ (kar'nc merry rr 2324 DEVINE ST. 799-2324 Oct M-F 10-6 SAT. 10-5 L? The GAMECOCK is the student news- f CT V paper of the University of South Carolina I jj jj > and is published three times a week o? Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays dur- j ing the fail and spring semesters and weekly on Wednesdays during both summer sessions, with the exception of university holidays and examination periods. Opinions expressed in the GAMECOCK are those of the editors and not those of the University of South Carolina. The University of South Carolina Is as -",,al ??*?w*rlui?llv Institution. , C*.|Um ....... The Board of Student Publications and Communications is the publisher of the ^ ^ GAMECOCK. The Student Media De- <K> <X> partment Is the parent organisation of the . 1 GAMECOCK. I Change of address forms, subscription ? rtquests and other correspondence should if ll I U L be sent to the GAMECOCK, Drawer A, | ? University of South Carolina, Columbia, sc. 292?? unrsiK Subscription rates are $15.00 for (I) |\ 1 I |\ )mr, $8.00 per fall or spring semester and S3.00 for both summer sessions. Third (lass postage paid at Columbia, S.C. The "Gamecock" is a licensed student T Tf organisation of the University of South Carolina and receives funding from stu- y") y f~l dent activity fees. /1 ident rescues tori that it was their dog and they were going to do whatever they wanted to with it. They said they were going to kill it," he said. I V nnU U a 4 A M /%* ? ? rt /-I * l-W-l >%1 /"V K m nc saiu lie iiicu iu jjeuudue iiicni iu &ivc " ??? dog, and he offered $10 for it. The youths wanted $100, and after bartering for a while he said he gave them $30 and took the puppy. "They took the rope off and left. I untied the shirt and picked him up. He was shaking and quivering and whimpering," the student said. HE SAID he carried the puppy to a bench in front of the South Carolina Bookstore and sat with him and petted him until he stopped shaking and whimpering. Then he took him home. A ft or hnirinn thp ctnrv n u/nman a t Frtnrl I ion who had offered to help him pick out a flea collar, chools to work tog A former student of Ziff's, Dr. Alvin Fox now < runs USC's lab and is an assistant professor active ' in research in microbiology. The only obstacle to i the project is how to transfer funds from one university to the other, Fox said. < Ziff described the transfer of funds as involving I "the niceties of academic behavior 1 haven't i figured out." For Fox to start work on the project, ' it would take about $20,000 a year. If a transfer of funds cannot be arranged, the tu/n \i/r\n1H r\r fi?n/4c a ollrwt; t li/a i i "vy "vuiu jvui vu i wi i uiiuj vi>3v vt MvJ v l KJ uuvjv* i lie project to continue. If the two schools are able to work together, the partnership would work like this: blood and tissue sent by Ziff from Dallas would be analyzed in Columbia by Fox, Ziff said. 1 Though bacteria have been thought to be the mountains, cities and museums. I TAUGHT classes in English, American and European Education, gave lectures, presented papers, and visited schools and interviewed icts on p.m. 918 Ktffffi inMPnnMiMn '?.g id 6 T I C A L 5 G I C A L . Q_U EDADE 3-V8I) n. marked by laking and feasting . 25 10:30-3:00 Greene St. 221 !_Ji tcr ~ 0 nrpj MR^CLhRK^S v OF BUTLER S --Uh - - ^Atn^n r ESOTERIC RESEARCH : vMPE, in HE'orders ; JGl IT 5 TRUE ONE EVERY c, PAY? 1 r OUT THIS AD AND PRES ZA DELIVERED. OFFER EJi tured puppy bought a collar, a leash and some Purina Pup| Chow for "Max," as the puppy was named. The student took him to a veterinarian Monda The doctor said Max was bruised, but would be a right. Max will be loyal to his benefactor forever, th veternarian said. Max is about 18 inchss lonj weighs 16 pounds, and has one big, brown eye an one big, blue-and-brown eye. His ears are flopp; and he has brown spots on his face. THE STUDENT said he didn't think about tf danger to himself when he rescued the dog. "I didn't think of how stupid it was until afte ward," he said. But he said even if it had meant \ may have been beaten, he would have done tf same uimg. ether on researcl cause of rheumatic diseases, Fox said, the precis< way the bacteria attack the body remains c mystery. Rheumatism applies to a variety of disorder: characterized by inflammation and degeneration ol tissue-connecting joints and muscles. Two of th< most widely known disorders are rheumatoid ar thritis and rheumatic heart disease. Ankylosing spondylitis, which attacks the spin* of young men and eventually prevents them fron walking upright, is one of the disorders that interes Ziff and Fox. A breakthrough on even one kind of rheumati< disease would be a major event because all o rheumatic diseases are similar, Fox said. students, teachers and administrators at all levels education. 1 also lived through two earthquakes, a plagi hailstorms, sandstorms and a bitterly cold winter northern China. nimi.u.^uii.u.iM 11 i m ill" 1|1 111M l.* 1111 Bflm&Uiffli B |gwzy iliiiiiiili? rrjcir*e^KilL IIUTfiRV Cor?i?? Militarv IB/VT Al ia Serv,nfl Military (SI 11 "tHUI and Civilians REFRIGERATOR SPECIAL $30 for Remainder of Semester on 5 cu. ft. Refrigerators plus... Electric Typewriters Television Sets Vacuum Cleaners fclectric hans Microwave Ovens And much more! 3 Decker Blvd. 788-805 s> <m> <t> <v> /vlE^RE RE" DICKCLf\RK ,E/\RCHING woold BE j Now LIKE. ANY O ' c/N_ypAR-n J I ???* " ? -a. HUMPvM S Ob ^ <*> <*> /\ND IF HE DIDW'T \ ^RDER ONE N INCREDIBL i>AY... . 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