The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 13, 1985, Page 2, Image 2
Yearbook
By MARISA PORTO
News editor
Despite the problems USC's
1985 yearbook has had, it will be
out by October, according to
editor Bobby Jones.
The Garnet and Black had problems
in production caused by
the staff and the Delmar vear
book company in Charlotte,
N.C., Jones said.
The company found that color
separations had to be remade,
Jones said, backing up the
publication date about two or
three weeks.
"We didn't receive our proofs
until the end of June," he said.
"Therefore, we couldn't correct
any mistakes prior to that time."
Jones said the 1986 yearbook
should have no such problems,
because the staff is well-prepared
for the new school year.
"Production has already
begun on the 1986 book," he
said. "The staff is highly
motivated and ready for a good
vear. Thev have started writing
copy and taking photos and
BfrU Continued from
fvlaxcy
\unrn forrod to slccn on mat
tresses on the floor.
"If we wanted our beds installed
before Christmas, we had to
do it ourselves," Inman said.
"The company sent two or three
employees to install every bed in
*i? ?a??
iiic cniuc uuiin.
Residents were told to leave
their old mattresses in the
hallway to be removed.
"The 6-foot-wide halls were
reduced to 2 feet because of all
the mattresses," Inman said. "It
created a serious fire hazard."
More than two weeks later, on
Sept. 10, the rooms were in
order.
The furniture mix-up wasn't
the only problem aggravating
Maxcy residents, wmie residents
were moving into the dormitory
Aug. 31, their rooms were
heated, despite the 90-degree
weather.
Maxcy's heating system is connected
to the hot water system,
and this caused a problem.
A valve connecting the heai
and hot water broke, leaving
...reiUlcau with heated rooms, ac
cording to Linda Saad, USC
director of housing services
When the heat was turned off, s<
was the hot water.
Sophomore Darryl Crocket
and his roommate, Carlos Simp
son, dragged their mattresses t<
the air-conditioned lobby ii
hopes of finding a good night'
sleep.
"With a school this size, th
problem should have been cor
rected immediately," Crocket
said.
Two days later, on Sept. 2, th
heat was turned off. Resident
1 ? 4? f?
nau no nui waici iui n?t ua>
before that problem wa
corrected.
The delay in installing the fui
niture originally was caused b
the holdup in deciding whic
company would be hired, acco
ding to James Kight, Horseshc
area manager.
Parents al
By ASSOCIATED PRESS
SWANSEA, Mass. ? Hui
parents were told "the risk i
children would be infected by
eighth-grader, but many rema
deadly disease and angry at sch
Meanwhile, in New York Cit
its third day today as parents k
school in two districts, protestin
juvenile AIDS victim.
"It's a deadly disease and I
they're going to guarantee my
Cabral, whose son attends Jose
School, said during the meeti
niohf "I want tn hp surf mv ki
or that kid isn't coming to sch
"You ain't going to have a k
a match and a gallon of gas. T
like to me. Your kids don't li\
The GAMECOCK it the student net
paper of the University of South Carol
and ia publiahed three times a week
Mondava, Wedneadays and Fridays dur
the fall and spring semesters and wee
on W6dn 8(fByB (luring Duin summer e
ions, with the exception of univeri
holidays and examination periods.
Opinions expressed in the (JAM ECO
are thoae of the editors and not those of
University of South Carolina.
Th? Board of 8tudent Publications
Communications is the publisher of
GAMECOCK. The Student Media Dep
ment is the parent organization of
fAuprnrk
Change of address forms, subscrip
requests and other correspondence sh<
be sent to the GAMECOCK, Drawei
University of South Carolina, Colum
S.C. 29208,
Subscription ratea are 115.00 for
year, $8.00 per fall or spring semester
13.00 for both satwmer sessions. Ti
class postage paid at Union, S.C.
The GAMECOCK la a licensed stu<
organization of the University of S<
Carolina and receives funding from
dent activity feea.
to be out by
V for
De"
an.
'ML sta
Bobby Jones C?T\
Yearbook editor pl?
developing them." fal
"The staff is bigger this year th<
than in the past," Jones said. go
"Therefore, we have more manpower,
so one person doesn't dis
have to do all the work." Ri
Jones said the yearbook staff Sti
will be holding a meeting that thi
representatives of all, campus
organizations must attend. no
The meetings will be held at 7
C . ic A IQ
U11 Jtpi. J*J diiu/ ui Jtpi, AV * s
in Russell House Room 302. of
"We will discuss buying color th
J.U. -?
^ "mI
I
' %:
e jfe
t fl
B
'S H . fp^V
HBI^
h
Mattr?ssfi? nilfld in haliwavs warn oai
fraid eighth-g
with it," Cabral
ndreds of worried crowd.
c 7Prn" that thpir State health
' an AIDS-stricken however, sought 1
lined afraid of the their anger over i
ool officials. grader to attend s<
y a boycott entered The youth, who h
;ecp students out of AIDS while being
g the admission of a "I still believe i
of the time the
Superintendent J'
want to find out if case it's to keep tl
' kid's safety," Len the continuance o
ph Case Junior High Dr. George F.
ng here Wednesday the state Depanr
d isn't going to get it assured the paren
ool." children would c
id going around with the boy.
hat's what this looks But several pai
'e with this, they die when he declined
*sina
on
,ity I'M HERE * WC?K5*| THAT'S HOT WH>R (soi
ck ^Norw<>wKK5 ONty PRoeLtm.' xv*
the 6EHJNO// you UX* UKE TO
>nd " V LEFTOVER J>
| y " J
HHHHHHHHBBHBIIHHBHIM
lent
>uth
tu
October |
their coverage in the year)k,"
Jones said. "We will W
;d a contact for their organizan,
and the information sheet afe
it we sent out needs to be turn- KJ
in at that time."
rhis will be the fourth year J0
Imar has worked with the B
met and Black staff. ft 'We
foresee better com- ^ -
inication between the company
d the staff," he said. "The ( v,
ff plans to take a trip to the : &
mpany in order to observe the H
nting process and tour the
?nt. That will be done in the
!l and again in the spring for
jse who don't get the chance to
in the fall." H
The 1985 yearbooks will be ?|
>tributed on the second floor of
issell House, Jones said. B|
udents must bring their IDs or g,
eir fee receipts. ?
A /lc in TU*% nmrtr*tin] 1 Q n _
risia 111 i ric v/u(r<(.vuva " ?? ui*
?unce the distribution process. [V
Jones thinks problems with the ;j \
85 yearbook have hurt the sales
the new book, but he hopes Coir
is will change. s,8,(
/
uns
rep
/
the
Ba|
* -V. . . I ' ' J
_ J.; 1
wo
<
th^
B; f<
ssBr n
Hi- ?<
i Kn o
;.- .:y"; v^y^?yy; ' ; '' c
i-:-''~^.''-': ' ;. :1 *
r
SEAN KEEFERfTht bmcock b
rt of Maxcy's problem. t
rarlp A IRS
I liVIV M W I %m0
added to the applause of the
officials and school officials,
:o dispel the fears of parents and
the decision to allow the eighth:hool
unannounced since Aug. 27.
as not been identified, contracted
; treated for hemophilia.
that if people are informed, most
y'll do the right thing," said
ohn E. McCarthy. "And in this
leir children in school and support
f this student in a school setting."
/"Irssiu occictanf rnmmiccinnpr nf
VII UU J I UtUIJlHIII vvillllllijjivilvi
icnt of Public Health, repeatedly
ts that "the risk is zero" that their
atch AIDS through contact with
rents accused him of sidestepping
to guarantee their children would
^ law... 1
r,AWfl56?wwM6a<jm 3 a*q y --1
? 60*N6 TO THf CWHIWIN KJJK
OtT AW HAJ? U
rvL?r>? i?WLKT! TH/TO WQlQIfM
?tVHER? 160? J y
PjrHBhL
?^?S5^KffH8iWMp8M
ranching out
n Higgins, age 18 months, enjoyed the r
emale USC s
ipiled By HAL MILLARD
I writer
i female USC student overdos
pecified drug on Tuesday Sept. 3, ac
ort filed by the USC Police Departn
Vn Emergency Medical Scrvice unit v
scene at 1:12 a.m. and transported tl
ptist Hospital Emergency Room for
Neither Baptist nor USC Thomson H
uld comment on the incident.
^leatis Walker, head nurse at Thom
alth Center, said "drugs on campu
icealed," and it is hard to determine
i campus dependency problem.
v)o reliable statistics on the campus d
1 be determined, Walker said.
But to avoid or stop a drug or alcohol
jnseling centers and information serv
s can be found as well as in Co
oughout Lexington and Richland cc
Such services include: Alcoholics i
JC's Campus Alcohol Project, Ch
jspital?Addictive Disease Treati
{ton/Richland Alcohol and Drug Ab
C. Commission on Alcohol and Drug
ibia Area Mental Health Center, US
'hones Continued from
nilar but not identical systems, O]
iving some uncertainty about "
>w may trunks were needed. pi
"In the beginning, we thought al
c would only need one trunxing sj
stem, meaning students and ad- u
inlstrarors' wo\ild sMaretr
unks," Langley said.
"But as we got down the road b
e realized that we wanted ii
udents to retain the STAN (Stu- ii
;nt Account Number) dialing ti
>r long-distance, and it became s;
pparent that we would need two
unking systems for outgoing t;
ills, one for the administration s
rid one for students." a
i 1_.. v,i iu? ~
i^augicy aaiu piuui^uid wnu mt v
dministration's system have
een minor, and noted the dif- v
irence between student traffic t
nd administrative traffic as a P
kely reason. Students use the I
hone more often and stay on s
Dnger, leaving trunks open less (
ften. s
When all trunks are filled and a <
all is attempted, it is considered
'blocked." Langley said no ad- i
u?.,?
[11IU511 an vt tana iiavt utcii i
docked except on the first day J
he administration's system was i
victim will
not be stricken with acquired imm
syndrome, which affects about 12,C
mostly homosexual men and int
users.
Despite cans trom parents ana t<
tion and health officials have refuse<
dent from the 625-pupil school.
Massachusetts has adopted a \
children with AIDS to remain in sc
not have open sores or behavior tra
chances of transmission. Such trait
and inability to control bowels.
Meanwhile, in the two New Yor!
attendance increased to more than
Wednesday, officials said. On Tues
attended classes while 74 percent
Monday, the first day of classes.
The normal citywidc attendant
percent.
"There's a return of children on
?. fw>\MOtmeI %>|
jjn mmm /rv|
2L, Both MKC
~~iJ\ "lEfTDWiRS" I YbjllK
I LOOK GREAT!) U
1216 WAS
j)\ BETWEEN IV
? M 799-72I
BMMBHHWMHHMi
v : Vr-ftfiy
cent balmy waathar in the bushes on the
tudent takes 1
ing and Human Devel<
son Student Health C
ed on an In other police nev
cording to a facing USC students
nent. bicycles according to
/as called to beginning of Septeml
ic student to bike and wallet theft 1
treatment. Police Department.In
eaitn teenier nave occn some ic
deliberately pulled in
son Student at a bookstore on 30
s are highly A couple, visiting
the scope of reported missing aft*
time. The USC Pol
rug problem campus for the coupl
Several instances c
dependency and disorderly condi
ices on cam- past weekend at Willi
ilumbia and campus.
>unties. An attempted robb
\nonymous, Garage when a whii
arter Rivers necklace from a USC
ment, Lex- A woman last week
use Council, lower torso from u
Abuse, Col- Cooper Library . Tl
C's Counsel- later questioned by p
P?8? 1.
perable, March 8, when Syi
everyone was playing with the sai
hone." tre
Langley said she is optimistic
bout the possibilities for the new be
astern and the attention the co
niversitv has received bv install- tic
"It's very exciting for us sa
ecause we were the first to do it us
i this state, and the first to do it Sc
1 the country in the configura- be
on that we've done it in," she sii
aid. hs
"The magnitude and complexiy
of the installment of this phone fo
ystem is one that's well respected be
nd known about all over the gc
ountry," she said.
Langley said USC has been m
'icit/?H hv tpvpn mainr rnrnnra. n<
ions and universities, including is
rtobil Oil and the University of ti
owa, that wanted to see how the tfr
;ystem was working. Developers si
)f certain devices used in the
;ystem were also on site durning &]
instruction. f<
The installation of the system u
nvolved coordination between n
\T&T, Southern Bell, the Divi- a
sion of Resource Management n
and Telecommunications n
infect their
lune deficiency said Schools Chai
)00 Americans, also disclosed that
ravenous drug who took medical
had AIDS, and thi
eachers, educa- "The Board of
1 to bar the stu- that any current
system is sufferin
jolicy allowing statement.
hool if they do In Carmel, Cali
its that increase day an 8-year-old
s include hitinc home while a co
created. The child
k City districts, in November, the
80 percent on "We feel it is ou
day, 77 percent parents of the c
were in school students to creat
Superintendent R(
; average is 89 the level of awai
AIDS and avoid
i a daily basis," we've seen in New
WS stl
lirman h*
HINQTON ST. $^,?
IAIN & SUMTER
]1 ??=
'1
n
JENNIFER STEIB/Th. Gmwcoek
' Horstshoa.
overdose !?
1
opment Center and the Thom
enter. ft
vs, a growing crime problem
is the thefts of wallets and
police reports filed since the
uer.More than seven cases of
lave been reported to the USC
addition to these thefts, there
ports of fire alarms being
various dormitories and also
3 Sumter St.
a Bates House resident, were a , g
er failing to return home on *
ice Department searched the
le. hut thev were not found.
>f violations including alcohol
ict charges were reported this
ams Brice Stadium and around
i
ery occurred in Blossom Street
te male tried to steal a gold
I student.
: reported a man looking at her
nder a table at the Thomas
ie man was apprehended and ^
tolice. w '
stems Incorporated. Langley
d the cooperation has been
mendous.
"There is a lot of competition
tween certain parts of each
mpany, like AT&T Informa?n
Systems and Southern Bell
IV & need" Sy$TCJftf,w' Lafigfey %
id. "That really hasn't affected
. The cooperation between
tuthern Bell and AT&T has
en wonderful. The respon/eness
between the companies
is been good and expedient."
Langley said the university is
rtunate that the coordination
:twecn the two companies is so
)od.
"The complexity of the system ^
akes it difficult to determine ex- w
:tly what the cause of a problem
, and that's where the cooperaon
between the university and
lese companies has come in,"
ie said.
Langley said the old phone
/stem was one with many
matures, but the system was
nable to contain costs, and
epairs took a considerable
mount of time. This, and the
ieed for autonomy, led to the
iew system. Q
children
ncellor Nathan Quinones, who
eight school system employees
leave in the last academic year
at three have died.
Education has no information
employee now working in the
ig from AIDS," he said in a
f., school officials said Wednes- ?
AIDS victim would be taught at
mmunity education program is
should be back in class some time
officials said.
ir obligation to the youngster, the
hild and the parents of other
e an accepting climate," said
)bert lnfelise. "We hope to raise
reness in the community about
some of the hysteria like what
' York."
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with I.D.
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