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' I . j * s?>uthJacaroliniana?LibMrv! a Horseshoe - ? _ ? Forme By David Hill A #/v?rmA?? TTQP Mrnmnn'i H AVX IIIVI UV/ TVVIIICI1 i Gamecock staff member b related to one settled last y< a former basketball coach. Lawyers for Tina Buck, v her freshman year, allege County Court of Common the Feb. 4, 1982, issue of tr then-head women's basket! carrying on a sexual affair Besides Lough, the suit r company publishes Sports' tide that former women' brought suit over, claimin allegations. Buck's suit asks for $5 and court costs. Lough, 23, was intramui J mME V IS Iced in This sailboat near Brit Soviet By Chris Handal Perhaps the most unci 1983 was the Soviet Uni< in Afghanistan. While much of the new with Soviet leader Yuri the shortage of Cabbage Union was engaged in an aimed not so much at t population of Afghanista An article in "Foreign, tor Claude Malhuret, dir< Medecins sans Frontie Borders), details the tact SINCE MAY 1980, Ma in Afghanistan to provi population. While there, seen the way the Soviet fare. 1 The Soyiet answer, Mai the confidence and trus United States tried to d ir hackol 01 MU i 3 basketball player is suing a former ind Time-Life Inc. for libel, in a case ear between two university officials and vho quit the women's basketball team in in papers filed Dec. 30 in the Richland PIprk t.hat. ari nrt.irlp hv Mike T^outrh in le Gamecock falsely portrayed Buck and >all coach Pam Parsons "as lesbians and and identified her by name. tames Time-Life Inc. as a defendant. The Illustrated, which ran a Feb. 8, 1982, ars head basketball coach Pam Parsons ig it contained libelous statements and million in actual and punitive damages, al sports editor when he wrote the arti ".'*'"} . !flk' " - t*- r->i<*r ?"s--? iktown, N.J. won't be going out for a w role in Afi \ that failed), i x f_ tWDulation in erpiayea news siory in r i . 3n's campaign of terror helping the g Various ta< s media was concerned this. Villages Andropov's health and and Time r Patch Kids, the Soviet Soviets killec anti-guerrilla campaign cial capital o: he guerrillas as at the n. Another n Afghanistan Affairs" by French doc- mines are air jctor of the Paris-based guerrillas, ac res (Doctors Without 5oq hoaH hv the Soviets. "FIRST. mines are nc Russians kn Ihuret's group has been war, an inji <ie medical aid to the than a dead he and his group have s combat guerilla warThe So vie such as plast Ihuret said, is not to win designed to t of the people as the are children lo in Vietnam (a policy off," the art * \ . A v../ \ y , , .. . v- . (UAlf Ml man pi , cle. He said he received a stiper surance policy for its employee Lough, a journalism junior, 1 case. The suit alleges that the art them were "totally false, wer fend rhaliciousiy published...wi , reckless disregard" to truth or It says the articles were v. tionalism without regard to fai tiff...." Ruck has suffered "catastro and basketball career and to place in society," the suit says She has suffered emotional d tained and will continue to sus ing, the suit says. The articles were also an int says. hila. Thfl Nntfldecank. River was f ghanistav The Soviets instead attack tl , order to frighten the people fro [uerrillas. ctics have been used to accompli: i have been attacked, crops burn* eported one jncident where tl I as many as 30 elders in the provi f Ghazni. nethod the Soviets are using is anti-personnel mines. The ned more at the civilians than at tl wording to Malhuret. CAMOUFLAGED antH>e#6oni >t designed to kill but to injure. T ow quite well that in this type ired person is much more troul person," the article said. its have even develoDed weapc ic pens and small red trucks that ? maim children. "Their main targ< whose hands and arms are blo^ icle said. "It isjmpossible to imagi aver sui m id and is covered By a university ins. would not comment further on the ides and statements and quotes in e intentionally, willfully, wantonly th knowledge of the falsity/aMfbr falsity. / rritteri "for the purpose of sensarness and verification by the Plainphic destruction" to her reputation 'her right to assume a worthwhile istress and Humiliation, ana nas susstain physical and emotional sufferrusion into Buck's privacy, the suit Sat "Lawsuit" 7 Rata fe? ftepd L Katort . rozen Wednesday. i real new news anal ah any objective that is more remqv ed tional military strategy, which fc fie targets," nThese anti-personnel weaj deployed in fields resulting in fi in ing killed or maimed. This tactii se the food supply as another way o L. -1 _ l! i. _ >i1 1 a. i?e population w eiuier icuve i cooperate with the Soviets. lei According to Malhuret, 4 m he about 26 percent of the popula of million have left the country. jle ALTHOUGH THE Soviets ar with stern resistance, they she wanting to leave the country. 1 >ns designed to defeat the guerrilla* ire of years rather than try for a <j ets wn One indication that the Sovic ine for a loner stav according to th es stude , - JW&agl - - ^iy^B|p?f Tina Buck Files $5 million lawsuit Jlfp Nation remem on his 55th I: By Ann Farmer The best way to honor Martin Luther work he left incomplete, the Rev. John people at Rutledge Chapel yesterday. Williams, pastor of Mount Nebo B County, said it is not enough to honor K places after the slain civil rights leadei "We must be willing to reach out in sisters upward to God," he said. "We n King, we must work for her salvation i CALLING KING "a great leader," "modem-era Moses," Williams said K transformation in the lives qf mayny,. "The Baptist preacher used norvvixik . all," Williams said. "He couldn't acc< nofinn in fKa nrr\?*M 99 fit U1V *T WX 1U< Williams asked if King's dream had of affairs in America today. "America must learn that real might fiber of people; real wealth in a humar in justice under law," he said. WILLIAMS CONCLUDED that K reached, and that all must continue on Williams was one of three speakers sored by the Black Alumni Caucus oi Association, USC's Afro-American NAACP. Madjeska Simkins, a civil rights ac King's birthday should be celebrated e\ on Jan. 15. "We must keep the dream going; we 1 Simkins said. "We must keep moving ii other, in the way country deals with deals with school, if we are not to kill ] WILLIE HARRIFORD, USC dean was the third speaker. Harriford said that while King was ar was best as an organizer. "He could make the correct decisior riford said. "Divergent people might respected him, and they listened to wl The program also included music fix choir and choirs from Haskell Height Way Cihtarch, c This was the first memorial co-spons Jions. rs story of j? j-"~??? "several thousand e trcie Union to study to iY .. ... Socialist Republic o ed from conven- The Soviets are f >rswears civilian two reasons. The fir their news media trovemment does m 3ons are also U.S. government d arm animals be- The second is that t i tries to reduce keep the world pre >f pressuring the thus deflecting woi he country or tions. illion people or "International pu tion of 15 to 17 cept such enormitie the developments i said. e still being met >w few signs of THE ARTICLE < rhfiir Rtratftirv is t.hni. nnlpsu t.hp wnr 9 after a number changes, the Afgha uick victory. defeated. But Malh possible that this c >ta are prepared only a very wise le "article is that future of\ Afghanis! J ? nt 1^' * ' ^>v w|*Bp^ bers King lirthday King Jr. is to carry on the D. Williams told about 275 aptist Church in Richland !ing once a year, or to name love with our brothers and nust not curse Ameri^i; like ind /or our own salvation." "a great American" and a ing led a spiritual and moral civ&ttght* gpt hunger in the wealthiest become a reality in the state ; is in the moral and spij-itua] i life in dignity; and equality jng's dream has not been the journey toward it. at a memorial service sponf the Greater USC Alumni Student Association and tivist who also spoke, said rery day, with the highpoint must not let the dream die," n the way we deal with each country, in the way school Martin Luther King again." of Afro-American studies, 1 educator and a minister, he i at the correct time," Hardisagree with him but they lat he said." >m USC's A Touch of Faith ~ r> j d:li? ? DttpilBt VyllUrCH HI HI D1U1C lored by the three organiza1983 hildren are sent to the Soviet be officers one day in the f Afghanistan." ihlo to ukp this strateirv for st is that the Soviets control and as a result the Soviet ot face protests the way the id during the Vietnam War. he Soviets have been able to jss away from Afghanistan / ldwide criticism of their aciblic opinion would never acs if it were informed daily on in Afghanistan," the article ends with the dim conclusion Id perception of Afghanistan n resistance will probably be luret also said, "It is not imjhange could take place, but son urrvulri rlnro fr? nrwlipf t Vio tan*" i