University of South Carolina Libraries
Officials By ASSOCIATED PRESS Emergency officials spent the ni ing for Hurricane Gloria, but he strong Atlantic storm would tu and spare the South Carolina coa Hurricane watches were posted day afternoon from Edisto Island Cape Henry, Va., arid the Weather Service said the watches upgraded to warnings this mornii "We're trying to gear up for Arthur Roehrl of the Red Cross i Horry County said Wednesday, just getting things together and sure we have supplies. We'll try to sleep tonight because we don't we'll be sleeping Thursday night. At 3 a.m. yesterday, Gloria, pa< mpn winas, was located near latil north and longitude 75.0 west, 425 miles south of Cape Hatteras The storm was churning towarc thwest at 15 mph and was expecl crease forward speed and gradu northward. Inland shelters were prepared ! were no immediate plans for evacuations, said Paul Lunsfort Emergency Preparedness Divisio state Adjutant General's o Columbia. Lunsford said emergency dir< r coastal counties met with heads | law enforcement agencies am Student foot loaned to atl By KATHY LEWIS Stiff writer Football tickets originally allocated to students have been loaned back to the athletic office for Gamecock Club members and other people, according to Jim Petrus, athletic ticket manager. "The decision to loan the 1,500 tickets was made by the ACO committee," Kelvin Stroble, student government president, said. The Athletics/Community Relations/Off-campus Student Affairs Committee of the Student Senate gave the tickets to the athletic department on a temporary basis because students have "never come close" to picking up all, tickets allocated to,. them, chairman Michael GiUen said. "It's unfair for us to say we want them when they are never picked up," GiUen said. "The Michigan game was the first game all the tickets were picked up because the higher number of block seating cut down on the number of Russell House tickets available." The athletic department wanted the tickets permanently, but the Senate chose to loan them on a yearly basis, according to Gillen. "My interest lies with the students," he said. Approximately 12,000 tickets are now allocated to students, (Jillen said. Student tickets are set aside by the athletic department based on the previous year's usage, said John Moore, USC offers By CARL DAWSON Staff writer The Southeast's first master's dej is being offered at the University 1V1VUIWII1W* Genetic counselors act as part ol physicians and geneticists, and c< families to help them better under: genetic disorders. Ten years ago there were no gem Presently there are six, and in 10 ye; ble, according to Janice Edwards, & of Clinical Genetics, and a genetic The program's director is Dr. R< leave. Students enrolled in the progra backgrounds with focuses in bioloj I 1 The Gamecock The GAMECOCK li the student newspaper of tkt Uaimiit; of South Carolina and la published three tfmea a week on NoB4an, Wednesdays and Fridays during the fall aad spring semesters and weekly on Wednesdays during both suuuner seealona, with the exception of university holiday* and examination periods. Opinion* expressed in the GAMECOCK are thoee of the editor* aad not thoee of the University of South Carolina. The Bocrd of Student Publication* and i. 4k. ..Wli.t... wHtmmiiv Hftivtiv ! HIW UHVIURVI UK |R? GAMECOCK. The Student Media Departmeat ia the pareat organisation of the GAMECOCK. Change of addreee forma, eaheeriptioa rtneiti and other correepondence ahould be aeat to the GAMECOCK, Drawer A, Unirereitr of So?th Carolina, Columbia, B.C. 29208. Sabscrlntion rate* are (16.00 for (i) rear, $8.00 per fall or ipriag cemeeter and 13.00 for both nawer aeeeiona. Third elaee poetage paid at Union, 8.C. The GAMECOCK ia a Ifceaoed atndent organisation of the Uaiveraity of Soath Carolina and reeeivee finding from atndent activity feee. hope hui workers Wednesday 1 ghtbrac- the storm. >ping the "One thing we've rn north Labor Day is past st. gone," Lunsford sa Wednes-* population well belo north to the peak of the seasc National Along the Grand could be variety stores repo lg. emergency supplies, it now," "We're getting a 1 n coastal ting flashlight batter; "We're tape and that sort making Baughman, assistant get some in Myrtle Beach. miuw ii /\i nevco uiscoi reported being rusl :king 130 wanted candles, ban tude 28.9 hurricane stuff." or about Anxious pet-ownei i, N.C. contacted Lib Click c I the nor- and Dorothy Firesti ;ed to in- about shelter for the ally turn "We will definitel said. "We'll be glad but there can." coastal Campgrounds in t i of the reported that gue n of the concerned. nice in "We don't know e ing," said Frank L ectors in KOA. "Every televis of local different story. Mo? i rescue are doing so for one ball tickets [ilptir nffiro mw^iv Wl IIUU associate athlctic director. "The term 'borrowed tickets' is an overused phrase," said Moore. "This year's allocation was actually based on past years' demand." The 1,500 tickets are not assigned on a permanent basis so they may be used for students in the future, Moore said. Most of the tickets will go to Gamecock Club members and dignitaries, Petrus said. The loaned tickets are sold to the public and the Gamecock club, so the athletic department makes approximately $21,000 each game if every ticket is sold. The student government sees none this money. "With the and Increase^i*n organizations requesting funds, we are in dire need ot money. We need money any way we can get it," said Stroble. Moore said the athletic department is not making any extra money off the tickets because money from student fees is an allocation to the department and does not necessarily cover all the tickets. "In the past, all the tickets loaned back have been used for Clemson students when we play them here," Petrus said. "This year some tickets will go to Clemson and some will go to Carolina students." Stroble had no input in the decision, he said. ; Southeasi jree program in genetic counseling ' of South Carolina's School of a genetics team by working with Dmmunicating with patients and stand complex information about stic counselors in South Carolina, ars the number is expected to doussistant director of USC's Division counselor herself. obert Young, who is currently on im have a variety of academic iy, biochemistry and genetics. W 1 rricane tu to discuss the status of usual sev Other i got going for us is mostly g and the tourists are want to 1 iid. "That cuts your in the dii w what it could be at Barbara >n." Family C Strand, grocery and Officii rted brisk sales of Base ma The bas< lot of customers wan- winds gr< ies. lamp oil. maskina a decisic of stuff," said Ellen Kadrich manager at Wal-Mart Nearly 40 states int Drug, employees Myrtle B hed by people who Smith Ki teries and "the usual Howe> said We< s in Myrtle Beach had yesterdaj >f the Tamroc Kennels Emerg ine of the Pet-O-Tel plans to ir animals. islands r y be open," Firestine the coi to help in any way we director. Twent he Myrtle Beach area Navy Ba: sts weren't greatly the storr Mansfiel xactly what is happen- avoid po yon, manager of the He sai ion channel tells you a well in a it people checking in its locati night, instead of the know its Cocky givas away a color talavition i a First Fodoral Bank drawing. Cocky awards I By SHARON COSTE siari writer First Federal Bank gave away a brand new Carolina Mall location, i The winner did not need to be pi what happened. Kenneth Finklesteii mascot Cocky, who greeted all at tf Since Finklestein was not present, teller, telephoned him. Finklestein minutes after the call, and claimed < "Thank you! I can't believe I woi t's first ma: "It is very important that they I wards said. There are six students enrolled i faculty members are involved. Du students attend classes in biologica development biology and introducti During the second year the studc centers in the state. They are the US Richland Memorial Hospital, Ore* Genetics-Birth Defects Center at t Carolina in Charleston. Each center has its own specialty wood, craniofacial disorders and AKcMtrI/?B J' uuaiv.iiiv3 auu (jicuaiai uiuguusis Bl "By rotating between the three c leave with a broad base of experie wards said. irns nortl eral nights." guests left early, "but they're ;uests from northern states who seat the hurricane, if it is heading rection of their home state," said Benton, manager of Lakewood Campground. tls at the Myrtle Beach Air Force de no plans to evacuate aircraft. ; would wait until a forecast of :ater than 50 knots before making >n, spokesman Staff Sgt. Brad said Wednesday. 1,000 boats with fishermen from and four foreign countries were in each for today's $270,000 Arthur ng Mackerel Tournament, 'er, officials of the tournament Jnesday they would decide early i whether to cancel the event. ency officials made no immediate evacuate the residents of the sea iear Charleston, said Bill Wolfe, inty emergency preparedness y-five ships from the Charleston se set to sea Wednesday to ride out n. Petty Officer 1st Class Bryan d said the ships were sent out to tpntial rlnmno^ rfnplreiHp d that the ships were dispatched dvance of the storm "because of on and because we really don't track." Bfy * Bh BH Pl|| W? jgjjg ' tet to USC graduate student Kenneth F :irst Federal col icicviMun sci ycsieraay ai ineir as part of a contest. -esent to win, and that is exactly i's name was pulled by Carolina te bank with hugs and kisses. Amy Quesinberry, a First Federal arrived at the bank about 20 the color television. 1 this!" said Finklestein, who apster's in g< ?e well founded in science," Edn the two-year program, and 25 ring the first year of study, the 1 statistics, public health, human ion to genetic counseling. jnts rotate between three genetics C Division of Clinical Genetics at en wood Genetic Center and the he Medical University of South ? biochemical genetics at Greenbirth defects at MUSC, and use. enters, graduates of the program nee useful in their careers," Ed Tr vn The HUNT for I PORTFOLIO material j ENDS today at 4:30 p.m. I Submit your fiction, | non-fiction, poetry, art, and photography to Room 313, ^ Russell House. i, spares Hotline provid on hurricane i By ASSOCIATED PRESS BASKING RIDGE, N.J. ? A hui hotline was activated Wednesday to behavior of Hurricane Gloria as the | approaches the East Coast, said Al\ People throughout the United Stat mation on the path and intensity 1-900-410-6622. The number cannot. phone lines that are not operated Telegraph Co., which is based here. Information on the hotline is prov Service, and the line is sponsored Broadcasting Co. Rick Brayall, an AT&T spokesm "until the hurricane is gone and mainland." AT&T will not be able to determine the number until mid-morning Thurt The line was first activated in Jun< Bob threatened ocean shipping lanes service will continue to be activatec becomes a hurricane, Brayall said. "This whole arrangement was s< House's private sector initiative pre private companies to sponsor publii done by the government," Brayall st I 1 j*wnjdJrr > 1 inkelstein, who had the winning ticket ii or TV to gradua preciated the efforts of the bank sta even going to register for the drawin "I am glad I opened an account at The contest was held to promote said Quesinberry. Along with Quesi manager and Barbara Simmons, rel "We opened August 26 and start non-siuaents alike can open an ac since the opening were eligible to wi The Carolina Mall branch of Firsl has also added an automatic teller i jnetic coiin: According to Edwards, starting about $20,000. Edwards said USC's program is u obtain the degree, something many About 1,000 patients are seen e; Clinical Gcnetics, and the number is latest prenatal diagnosis technique offered. Only six other centers in the nati In South Carolina, about 3,000 b Nationwide the number exceeds 25< Oenetic counselors work with e diagnosis tests are performed to det want the test. After the tests are ] reports the results and uforks with understand the situation and any co r?REALITY ST Did you know that S.C.'s larc across the Blossom St AMU COMICS k New & Used Scence Fiction Areas's Largest Selection^ ( New Comics Arrlv 904 Knox Abbott mammmammmmmmmmmmrntmmmmm | Tke Big WM f I i.AI I *IMt. i 625 S. Main St. I (across from the Honeycombs) I 11:00-3:00 & 5:00-9:00 M-F U ? coast les updates infnrmatinn IIIfllH IIIUUUII I ricane information telephone ^ provide current data on the potentially catastrophic storm fcT officials. es can receive the latest inforof the hurricane by dialing however, be reached on some by American Telephone & ided by the National Weather by AT&T and the National an, said the line will remain there is no threat to the how many people have called ^ .day, Brayail said. !, when Hurricanes Anna and but never made landfall. The 1 each time a tropical storm :t up as part of the White >gram wnere tney encourage : ventures that are normally lid. T&ggM'^Tr;ms*i^?^'0^Kr j KEM CARTER/Tha U?m?cock ite student iff. He went on to say he was not ^ g until persuaded by Quesinberry. the First," he said. i the opening of the new branch, nberry were Robin Wilkes, office tail manager. ed the contest then. Students and count here, and those who have n the contest," said Quesinberry. t Federal is a full service bank and machine behind Russell House. seling ? salary for genetic counselors is mquc in mai a mesis is required to similar programs do not require. ach year at the USC Division of t expected to increase now that the , chorion villi sampling, is being on offer this test. tables are born with birth defects. ),000. g xpecting parents before prenatal " ermine whether or not the parents performed, the genetic counselor i the parents to help them better urses of action that may be taken. OPS HERE!?I jest fantasy shoppe Is right . Bridge from U.S.C.? XCIITY PAPERBACKS t & Gaming Supplies ? The | Duality Comic Backstock ? ( a. Every Friday. t Dr. ? 791-4021 I >/? LB. | CHEESEBURGER I BASKET I WITH PDPXTPU pnitio ****** i ivunvyll r lYlEiO & COLE SLAW > I $2.25 I Expires 9-29-85 I | * " ' ,.l* *"' ' _ '