The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 25, 1985, Page 2, Image 2
False fin
cause dil
By SHARON COSTE
Staff writer
Students living in the Tower:
false fire alarms, which coul
university official.
Lawrence Beauford, directc
severity of false alarms is a m
"It is really thoughtless of t
the action could lead to injury
One day the alarm will be re*
students will not leave the bu
alarm.
If the person who pulled the
wun serious onenses. Me win
who will send him to housing,
fine and/or 90 days in jail. H
could face criminal liability c
while running from the buildii
face manslaughter charges.
Fortunately, the problem ha
the problem could get worse. 1
so far this year in Moore dorr
false alarms, with two occu
semester exams.
Also, another problem with
know exactly how to dismantl
"Campus police should knc
Burgin, president of Dorm Go
hour to fix the alarms. Each t
Meanwhile, the students are
have to wait outside.
"It makes you mad after a
about itsaid Tom Gatto, a j
Peace C
Bv MARIA FRATUS
Staff writer
The Pcacc Corps will
celebrating its 25th annivers
this year and will sponsor 25 sj
posiums in cities across the
tion, including Columbia
February.
There is a bill in session
recognize October 1985
. September 1986 as Peace Cc
Kii^iv^VdCi:5^B 'uHBHT
i? * B '-^al
' * ** ?
M WT?lHi^l
0 Caribe
Th? Taframant* Dance Troup
Festival.
Asb
U L L ...1
The GAMECOCK is the student
paper of the (Jaireriltjr of South Ci
mm li pabUahed three times i w<
Moodun, WtdnewUjri ud Fridays
the fall ud spring cewestera and \
oa Wedoeodara daring both iiiw
lona, with the exception of nai
k?IU.? .?<( turlnjla
0?}?ioaa azprosaod la Um GAME
are tfeoee of Um editora and not thow
UaiT?rait/ fcf South Carolina.
TIm Board of Stadeat Pabiieatio
Coatnaafcatioaa ia Um pabUshor
GAMECOCK. TIm 8tad?at Modla E
Mat ia tlM Mr?it organisation
GAMECOCK. '
Ckuft of addreoa forma, anbatf
roqaeata and oUmt tofrttpoadtnn
b? Mat to Um GAMECOCK, Dni
UniverMty of 8oatk Carolina, Cor
s.c. tnw.
SahacrlptkMi ratea are $15.00 I
wr. 1MBmt fall or tfrimg mmmt
|t.00 for boUi ww aaaaiosa.
daaa poaiare paid at Uii*a, S.C.
Hm GAMECOCK ia a Ikoaaod ai
orgaaimtloa of tko Uairaraity of
Caraliaa aai roeotoa funding Aroi
dwt fuiMty ftM.
V ;.* / - - : \ L'l
e alarms
Fficulties
s have been experiencing problems with
Id have serious repercussions, said a
?r of Environmental Services, said the
UJUI piuuicill 4.UIH.CI I1IIIK <111 SlUUCIllS.
he people pulling these alarms because
' and possibly death," he said.
*1 and, like the boy crying wolf, he said,
ilding, thinking it is just another false
alarm gets caught, he could be charged
be taken to his residence hall director,
He will probably be charged a $202.00
owever, if an injury occurs, the person
harges and be sued. If someone dies
ng, the person pulling the alarm could
s not resulted in any injuries. However,
^here has been one false alarm reported
n. Last year, Moore experienced many
rring on the same night during fall
the alarms is that campus police do not
e the alarms.
>w how to turn them off," said Bryan
vernment. "Last year it took nearly an
ime they had to figure it out."
not allowed back into their rooms and
while, and there is nothing you can do
unior and a resident of Moore.
nrnc rolohi
\JI pu UUIUUI
year, according to Jonathai
Rothenberg, a Peace Corp:
be recruiter.
ary "The whole idea is to promote
mi- general awareness of interna
na- tional issues and development,'
in Rothenberg said. "We want t<
give people an idea of hov
to organizations can contribute."
to The Peace Corp will be in Col
irps umbia for a day with informatioi
, i; flH
I
performs in front of the MoKissiek Moseei
I I. 1 I 1 I I I I I
e?s~zzzz::z
esJasZiizz
I ^ I
irouna a-g
Mk on |,i
during 1
irMkiy
=* L H
COCK " "
s of the MM
as Mid A [k
of th? I
MMrt- I
: S N
should I
=A I T C
r?r (11 | " j
*r aed H gmm
Third I ' |L,
tadcat I "
South I I
n ***" B .... 1
mm in hit ! ! ?ii i ii
Km
1' ?S8, -Bi BsC^S
Blackout!
Students in the BA Building study t
left them unable to do anything but
rotno ttAfonl
iaico ivvcin
i sessions and recruitment cams
paigns. They will also meet with a
group of former Peace Corps
; volunteers, which is forming in
~ i.. ? u : ? ,1: ? ?
^uiuiuuid, atvui U1115 iu
' Rothenberg.
) "A lot of times it is really good
v for careers to be in the Peace
Corps," he said. There are two
senators and nine congressmen
1 who are former Peace Corps
R- -
' JMRHTy; , VWHf'
# I |JB^"^':v
ns Monday in celebration of the Caribbean C?
?We've dot
mmtmmmmmmaamammmmmmmmummmmm
TO ENTER:
BANNED BOO
DRAWING WILL BE HELD
at 12 NOD
1. $25 Books from General Book Dept.
2. South Carolina - A Scenic Discover)
3. American Heritage Dictionary Hardbai
lySfifi WW' Your PgrtMl
In Estimation
mM Bfl
STjW
ty sunlight in the lobby after a powi
study.
ty-fifth ai
members.
The Peace Corps offers man
benefits that people aren't awai
of. Members receive free healt
care and plane fare, $175 p<
month and a check for $4,20
when they are finished. "Moi
college students won't be able t
save that much money in the fin
two years they are out c
school," Rothenberg saic
' MICHAEL TULlfrlw Garnet
ittural
K CONTEST
FRIDAY; SEPT. 27th
N FOR:
:k (A Banned Bookl)
UNIVERSITY
BOOHfflPQRE
?r outage darkened the rest of the building ei
nniversary
Members also get the adventure
y of working in another country
ansi eatiofoMiAn nf nm r*
V UI1U VltV OHIIJi WVHV4I VI
h others.
;r "People are beginning to
K) realize the Peace Corps is a very
st good career enhancer and a very
0 good way of helping people,"
st Rothenberg said. The media at>f
tention to Ethiopia has also
1 i I- - J o i
i. neipea inc rcacc v-orps oecomc
jlNAACP qi
Hiltnn Uoa
I i inIUIi i ivy
By Atsociatad Press
An NAACP attorney challenging !
portion says' bffrcihls riilMterprfcted
tflfc' 'pMiH '(stfmd1 wdk qiiklif!6d
Fred Kuhn Jr., representing Hilt
I for the Advancement of Colored I
J Supreme Court on Monday that tl
fc acreage was miscalculated when the
In order for sea islands in South C
" vote there must be one "dwelling un
But Kuhn argued that a "dwelling
that is occupied by persons usually
And the attorney said island off
I counted summer rental cottages and
"When you count these houses th
' of the year, you're counting someo
r can't even vote in Hilton Head," si
. But two justices said they were o
2 (ding to mean "occupied" would ma
in the state become cities.
- Attorneys for Hilton Head argue
^ of state did not break "dwelling uni
~ cupied, but instead based his decii
from county documents.
Richard Kelley of the state Atto
that the NAACP "wants the case <
two words."
In August 1984, technicalities got
rejected by the U.S. Supreme Court
doned file after NAACP attorneys
iment in the proper color binding ai
i ne appeal was men reuiea out ai
In their federal appeal, NAACP c
k the Hilton Head municipality and
S minority voting strength.
An opinion from the state Suprc
two months, a spokesman said.
Justice Ernest Finney, who is a
himself from the case. Former chie
his place.
~ hrii liliikhl 1 1
II UtlKjiT.
JCM^% vkM
MCC'C^cT #
:: Bl<50 TrC[CLtl
f igjlr
^ iStudBnltt vSi
ir The Great F
^CTYLE
JAJyWIY HAH
791
\ ." '. * * ?' '- r" ' ..i , t v <V- -*
JOSEPH GARNETTm? femcocfc
nd |
i
more recognized. The Peace
Corps director has appeared on
the CBS Morning News three
times and other Peace Corps
leaders have spoken on important
news programs, according to
Rothenbcrf.
He added there were manv
students who showed interest and 1
asked for applications at the
Peace Corps booth.. ?J'
lestions
id status
Hilton Head Island's 1983 incort
state law whiti deciding whether
'tebtfjdfale k city:on
Head's National Association
'eople, told the South Carolina
ae number of homes per island
election was approved.
Carolina to hold an incorporation
it" for every three acres of land.
1 unit" means a home or building
residing at that home.
tcials misinterpreted the law and
I condominiums as well.
at are occupied only nine months CJ
ne who lives somewhere else and
lid Kuhn.
oncerned that clarifying the worike
it impossible for resort islands
I
d that South Carolina's secretary
it" figures into unoccupied or oclion
to allow the vote on figures
rney General's office maintained
decided on a legal technicality ?
t the civil rights group's challenge ?
t. The case was placed in an abanfaiied
to bind their appeal docund
to pay a $200 docket fee.
d not include a required aDoendix.
fflcialt maintained the creation of
four at-large council teats diluted
me Court should be filed in about
member of the NAAC1P, excused
f justice C. Bruce Littlejohn took
0
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