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Two given awards from I Rossi fund I From staff reports < Two outstanding nursing students will be awarded scholar- ^ ships in memory of the late Bobbi jrajcgj Rossi. ! The memorial fund was established by Miss Rossi's parents, Ray and Ann Marie Rossi, and family and trienas kqh after her death on Sept. 17, 1984. The fund will continue to sponsor the I scholarships annually. Thes Miss Rossi was a USC nursing their student. 1 ndi Third-year nursing students S. ty s? Page Latham and Kerri Seurynck, both of Columbia, will receive a $2,000 scholarship from schc u nuiiuis UUIIBI new associat By KATHY LEWIS \ Staff writer new Geology Professor David hire Lawrence has resigned his posi- tie tion as associate master of South 4,W Carolina College, USC's honors ed t college. F the Lawrence resigned to return to a s!< the geology department, SCC ace Master William Mould said. tici] The position was advertised in he : fnrult v nnhlieations. and can- 1 didatcs were interviewed Aug. 20 to I by a committee of two students of and three faculty members, eng Mould said. "n mir "We have since taken all the cor information to the office of the ' provost," Mould said. "The can- Go didates were all very good. cell We've had a lot of red tape prii problems." legi am Students mil! draft sign-up By College Press Service ? Washington, D.C. ? A 1982 law called the Solomon Amendment states that students must register for the draft in order to receive financial aid. To enforce P' the law, the U.S. Department of Education in 1983 said that star.:~ r?n ino< n-.A 9' ling in iaii9 i 70.;, aiu wificers would have to verify if ITIi students were telling the truth when they claimed to be registered, and then would have 6C to deny aid to those who lied. Last week a former Yale student, David Wayte, who publicly refused to sign military registration forms, was sentenced to six months of house arrest by a lo judge. With this new process, the st government won't have to be in- w volved in the punishment w process. th University officials predicted A massive administrative bot- m tlenecks, and complained the re government was making them do something they weren't equipped to do. Federal officials have no c< idea of the administrative pro- ci blems it will cause, said one of- h ficial at the time. "Validating each one of the students will be very difficult," the official said. ti s! The result of this draft law, r designed to catch resisters, ap- si peared not to be the ad- f r-v* inirtfatiwo ninlitmofd that * iiiiiiidi i an v v. iii^iiimai v uitti 3 financial aid officers expected it s to be. The verification regulation p has been watered down, and is no a longer much of a conccrn. s Education officials agreed to F let aid officers off the hook after they sampled student responses to the draft registration query on f aid applications, and determined i 90 to 95 percent of students were | telling the truth. s I Tli* it the student news- I I paper of the University of South Carolina and ia publiahed three times a week on i Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays during the fall and spring semesters and weekly on Wednesdaya during both aummer aeaaiona, with the exception of university i holidaya and examination periods. Opinions expressed in the GAMECOCK arc those of the editors and not those of the \: University of South Carolina. The Board of Student Publications and Commvnications is the publiaher of the GAMECOCK. The Student Media Department is the parent organisation of the GAMECOCK. Change of addreaa forma, subscription rtmata and other correspondence should M sent to the GAMECOCK, Drawer A, Unhreralty of Sovth Carolina, Columbia, S.C. 29208. > Subscription raite are 915.00 for (1) Mf,|A.Nier fall or spring semester ana 13.00 tor both summer sessions. Third elwi postage paid at Union, 8.C. Hm GAMECOCK ia a licenaed student wpaiiftiw of the Univeraity of South CmtiM and receives funding from stu ?p - ^ r & i Seurynck J iobbi Rossi Memorial Fund. c ;e students were selected for J outstanding scholarship and c ership abilities and communi:rvice. I We are pleased to offer these < larships to the USC College ( |e seeks e master lould does riot know when a associate master will be d. "Every day we make a litbit of progress," he said, e could have the position fillomorrow." or tne position 10 oe mica, provost's office has to secure ot for an additional professor, ording to Mould. "I never anpated it would take so long," said. "he associate master is adviser lonors students in the colleges science and math, and lineering. Lawrence was lore than just an adlistrator" in this position, ac ding to Mould. 'He has a genuine, honest-tod commitment to rigor and exlence," Mould said. "His imnt on the South Carolina Cole is everywhere." st prove for aid University officials edicted massive adinistrative bottlenecks, id complained the governent was making them do imethina thev weren't luipped to do. In addition, the forms no nger are required of female udents or any other students ho don't have to fill them out hile enrolled at a school, rather lan once every academic year. Dennis Martin of the National ssociation of Financial Aid Adlinistrators said he endorses the jvised requirement. No association members have amplained about the work reated by the revised regulation, e said. Government officials' connued chase of resisters was hown last week when U.S. )istrict Judge Terry Hatter entenced Wayte and barred him rom performing any community ervice for the same period of his entence. He assigned this mnishment because Wayte ilready works as a volunteer at a chool and soup kitchen in Jasadena. i-iauer minus me sentence is or the better. "Society loses, but t gains in that it has a person Dunished for violating laws," he >aid. MP 1 WANTED. Gamecock Advertising Sales. Account Executive Positions available Previous sales experience requested but not required. Car a must. 20 hours a week + commission pay basis w/bonus. Apply M-W-F from 4-5 p.m. Room 323 Russell House. Great experience for all majors. Apply todayl ,vbr W-'- '?in Mfc M p.:. /// ^ fr; | \ /jSr sn *' * ^-'* : W '.; oc * rt- ' - }. rayB LHinam ? ho >f Nursing and hope they will fla ceep Bobbi's memory alive in the ch lommunity," Rossi said. ! wc The scholarships will be sm Dresented today at 4 p.m. in the th< tecond floor lobby of the College ele 3f Nursing building. cai B |1||| "JSvjv tel'^BI?^] ' tMHH pfH? / " '',U"5:0jS:.^ JU<X' ' sr^^H L v/VV Jtfgi H fX Down in the dark USC fans who didn't get to go to the g trouncing of the Gamecocks on nations viewed the game from Scarlett's on Asi Rroanhniico Ul CUIIIIUU0U By JIM NEWMAN j Science writer A teleconference concerning the global consequences of the greenhouse effect was aired live at USC's Belk Auditorium last Thursday night. The program was sponsored by Sigma Xi, the Scientific Research Society, which has more than 500 chapters throughout North America and around the world. Through the aid of satellite technology the teleconference was broadcast in 28 other locations throughout the continent. The greenhouse effect is a phenomenon that is caused when incoming solar short wave radiation is transformed into outgoing infrared radiation following contact with the Earth's surface. Most of this is unable to escape into space due to the presence of carbon dioxide and a few trace gases (methane, nitrous oxide, etc.) that act as a shield against which most of this outgoing heat fgfe "Need Ext i $15.00 On Fi] | Twice A Wei $$fc <1* ?P 5p | COLUMBIA PLA 1916 Taylc ' Columbia, South Phone 2i I OPEN 7 | 44Bring this Cou Short circuit 1 McBryde Jeri Rowe . * ' cha stant news editor a.m A fire caused by faulty wiring S 3ke out early Sunday morning thn a room on the Kappa Sigma dov iternity hall, causing minor ? toke damage to the entire hall. Spe -I - J - w _ _ I---., Kappa digma pieagc jonann jus hmonsees fell asleep around the dnight and woke up three fro urs later to see three-foot whi imes engulfing a plastic beach tire air. t Schmonees' roommate, Sher- Gu tod "Woody" Fender, had a the all clock radio sitting on top 01 wo ? beige beach chair. The clock's yel ctrical cord shorted out and I jsed sparks to set both the ed EM By i'- . y M col ^:^?; ' '';'!u';l':'-: /V'."-" / ' ',. ' H loa fl chj | i o f jus " vv- ';". Uo j o f: fl|plli^i-0^4 gj||Sill? ' - ''I j m' in de mi WJ Oil Ivvi Esgp^fig. !^5|y|5Bi5iW9Bj m m. (C gr th n s'''"v sii :w . v th -ovijv.* '.st i >11 'u ? B' : -"Kb1U 10 A w lU J p IVAN TAPIA|Th? Gamecock ame watched Michian deliver a 34 3 11 il television. These quiet observers *tembly Street. *' n effect tooic is not allowed to penetrate. p Consequently, a slow rise in temperature is the result. e Dr. Robert J. Feller, an assis- i tant professor of biology and 1 marine science at USC, believes t the carbon dioxide issue to be an 4 important one. Indeed, their has t been an increase in the at- i mosphcric content of carbon < dioxide by a factor of 25 percent < since 1850. Why? Feller states that the dawning of the Industrial j Age around this time and the ever i increasing dependence on fossil fuels is a prime factor. Even ice core samples taken in Greenland reveal dramatic evidence 01 mis mcreasc m carbon dioxide levels since the beginning of the 19th century, also due in large part to fossil fuel combustion and deforestation. If allowed to continue at its present rate of progression, such heightened levels of carbon dioxide could begin to have serious effects on vegetation and weather raCash" rst Donation ! ik Donation | ; $ $ J hSMA CENTER 1 >r Street Carolina 29201 ! i >4-6683 :00 AM ?8 | pon with you " J causes sit Quadrangle '? or?H run nn fir/? nhmif VI* Oil i., Schmonees said. do chmonees crawled out of the of ;e-foot-high bunk bed and slid < vn one of the bed supports. ini Cappa Sigma brothers Chris fir rer and Woody Fender had wc r walked into the hall when st? y both saw smoke coming out an m under Schmonees's room, fir ich had begun the fill the enhall. fi Cappa Sigma brother Robert Fi arino, whose room is across th hall from Schmonees* room, K ke up when he heard people ling outside in the hall. Joth Speer and Guarino bang- in on the doors of all 13 rooms sa ritics fear rewc )rmula just ano ) cut student l( College Press Service c( Washington, D.C. ? The way leges calculate their student cl in default rates has been t\ tnonH hv th<* ll.S. Denartment ej 4,,Ov- ~ J 1 Education. w While the department says it's n it trying to catch students who n't pay up, some campus loan s] Ficials fear the change will d ike it easier to cut student aid tl the next federal budget. Using the new formula, the c fault rate is more than twice tat it was under the old for- p jla, making administration d trnings that the default rate is P t of control more believable. Critics worry that the new rate t II improve the Reagan ad- c inistration's political efforts to t ake it harder for students to get I uaranteed Student Loans < iSLs), thereby cutting the proam's cost. \ Loan officials expect the ad- < inistration to propose cutting e GSL program again next ! :bruary. Congress has rejected < milar proposals for the last i ree years. Currently, about 3.2 million udents. receive GSLs."'1" , "Ji.'s.obvious Ihe department is^<. reparing an onslaught (on loan rograms), using the default rate i the leading edge of this nslaught," said William lohan, a lawyer/lobbyist for the onsumer Bankers Association, hose member banks make 80 ercent of all student loans. "They're trying to make an rgument for legislative changes icy want in these loan pro rams," said Clohan. Jean Frohlicher, of the Nalonal Council of High Education .oan Programs, is angered that he department changed the fornula without warning or public of televiset >atterns, including climate. F.ven nature, thoush to a lesser :xtent, could be considered to be i contributor to the situation, rhrough the process of respiraion, which Feller described as 'the combustion of organic mater," carbon dioxide is released into the atmosphere by bacteria which initiate this organic decomposition. The Arctic regions of the globe are also potential sources for increased quantities of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. Enormous amounts of carbon are locked into much of the tundra to be found in these areas. However, the normally cold temperatures and layer of permafrost located beneath these regions prevent any bacteria from decomposing the peat and other organic matter. But Feller warns that "if the temperature increases enough to melt that permafrost, what that would do is expose that organic ma THE 2 BUCK Hat these parti 791-5007 7S * W. Columbia 928 n A Personal Size m ; Single Topping Pizza With on* Trip to tho Salod Bi * A Rofilar Sizo Soft Brink or : $199 "?? ? : ' wus ?x ; ,?J ' ' tall fire?; * I' room ** 'A : the hall and Fender opened his or and helped Schmonees out the room. Guarino, the fraternity's hous5 director, rolled out the hall's e hose, but the nozzle didn't A ? >rk. He then went across the ^ ^ lirway to the Sigma Chi hall d used their hose to douse the e. . , The University Police and four re engines from the Columbia ire Department responded to le fire call and doused the entire appa Sigma hall . "We had everyone out of here about three minutes," Guarino tid. irked default 4 j 4 ther way j jan program jmment. "1 suspect it (the formula lange) is designed to discredit ie GSL program to make it asier to get Congress to go along ith the budget cuts the depart?ent wants," Frohlicher said. ^ \ Education department (( Dokeswoman Sharon Messenger enies any political motive for fie change. She said loan officials' riticism is inappropriate. "They shouldn't be finger>ointing or trying to shift the lebate from the issue," Messenger said. "The issue is that there is $5 jillion in student loans that are in lefault, and anyone who suggests hat is not a problem has a dif- (Q| i Tpnt npr^ncrtivc than the iepartment. "We're trying to assure taxpayers and students that tax iollars are well spent," she said. In August, Education Secretary William Bennett personally heralded the department's newest tool to catch those who are not meeting their payments on federallyguaranteed 1 loanfc: 'the Internal A i Revenue Service wilt withhold tax ^ V refunds, beginning next year. Department officials quietly revealed the new default rate formula during the first week of September. \ The new formula includes two categories of loans previously not counted: loans in litigation and loans judged uncollectable. When those loans are added, the default rate for 1984 is 7.4 ^ percent, as compared to 3.3 percent under the old formula. The default rate jumps to 9.4 percent if loans in default that are eventually paid off also are included. I meeting material to bacterial decay." Consequently, some of this carbon would inevitably be released A in the atmosphere. In anv case, man must h*? h*?IH accountable for the most part since increases in carbon dioxide levels are primarily a result of his technological innovations. In fact, as of 1980, at least 90 percent of the energy needs of the United States came from fossil fuels. Only the remaining 10 percent came from hydro, nuclear, and geothermal energy sources. Carbon dioxide can also have startling effects on the size and growth rate of vegetation. , In controlled laboratory experiments stalks of wheat were made to grow much larger and faster than normal when Subjected to high levels of carbon dioxide. However, not all vegetation appear to respond in the same way to higher than normal levels of carbon dioxide. nnananm LUNCH IS BACK! 3 m CIPATING LOCATIONS Q w is* 1770 772-7224 J St. Main St. Andrews j C CmmmiI > j TUIS. aCTMlY I - - -*