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? r- 1 1 p 1 1 i ; g*% Although 98 percent of college students find employment * The soccer team's hopes for a national championship ended DllSinfiSS upon graduation, their first jobs may not be exactly what they ^ljQ|TQ Sunday at The Graveyard as American University handed the had hoped for, according to USC's placement director, page 7. Gamecocks their first home loss of the season, page 12. The Gamecock Founded 1908 Wednesday Volume 78, No. 48 University of South Carolina December 4, 1985 ^ ' ll IW ? ? Z*mS5&' j JOSEPH GARNETT/The Gamecock Sadat lectures at class USC provost nr considered \ for position \ at WVU \ D.I IIADV in ililirn 1 uj innni <iu miLLCn Staff writer USC Provost Francis | Borkowski was among, five . .. f, finalists under consideration as West Virginia University's search for a president continued Tuesday. WVU's Presidential Search and Screening Committee met to s, decide which finalists to submit \ to the board of regents, a state I \ body that oversees higher educa- 1 V tion in West Virginia. I The 13-member board will 1 \ | select the president to fill the j \ position vacated by E. Gordon j |\ uee in July. | \ The board will probably hold a j il special session to make the deci- - ff. sion atter its Dec. 13 regular if meeting, according to Jon Reed, . ? the search committee's executive ' secretary. i % Reed said the board would like t to have a president selected by * Jan. 1. run??r ?i ? ? m mat a vviiai nicy re aiming for, but it doesn't mean the president will be on campus and acting v by the first of the year," Reed X said. Borkowski was a finalist in a y \ 1980 WVU presidential search, g but withdrew his name from con- P ^ sideration before the search end- J ed with Gee's appointment. Borkowski visited the Morgan- ^ town, W.Va., campus in November 1985, to meet with and ^ field questions from students, faculty and staff as part of the selection process. A recent article in West Virginia University's The Daily Ainenaeum reported that j Borkowski, in a student body ad- ' dress, said he withdrew from the 1980 presidential search after he realized USC was at an important - , stage in its development and he U8CK tR6 V could not leave. .. ,, How d you like tc Borkowski, a West Virginia ,^8t'Va t0 native, received a doctorate in music from WVU in 1967. I * | "I think the search committee I IriflO T wants to find someone who has a II IW & link and is dedicated to West Virginia," said Jan Bamford, By KIM BAGNAL managing editor of the The Daily Staff writer Athenaeum. USC's Life-Styl which includes uri Two candidates, Herman Mer- use, is now ope tins and Curtis Thompkins, are Athletic Director WVU faculty members. Peter The program al Vnlic 4 Dittrklirn nttnrrx... - ~ : 1 nail]) M I m.iuuiR auui ncjr, was a Iiig Oil itCclUemiC CI) Rhodes Scholar when he studied ment and family p at WVU, and Neil Bucklew, "This program president of the Universty of our athletes in all | Montana, is a native of Morgan- he said. town, W.Va. "We looked at] Borkowski could not be reach- Georgia, Tenness< ed Tuesday for comment. and Clemson, to i Security chai By TRACY MIXSON and JULIET NADER Staff writers Concern for the safety of Jehan Sadat has prompted changes in her campus security at USC and Radford University in Virginia. Carl Stokes, USC vice president for law enforce??:,i l. 1 - - i ii vi i l uiiu aaiciy, scliu lie was V.UIICCI iicu uy inc rccent hijacking of an Egyptian airplane. Therefore, he said, students in Sadat's weekly class on women in Egyptian culture are searched now as they enter the classroom. "When the hijacking took place, we felt we needed to take extra precautions because she is Egyptian and a highly known dignitary," he said. Sadat is the widow of former Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, who was assassinated in October 1981. Stokes insists the searches are only a change in method of security, not an indication of an increase. 11 I 6-\ ^88 /hBbl I .- . sk I I ' & Mi Ek ... K*'L^^^^HHsSrall& vail i get thiv present for Chrtetiua? A w??Hter from Carolina Cran< n? SCN side of the Marriott Sunday oftornoon. ests are controversi; porated what we saw as the these programs into ours.' e Program for athletes, Although Marcum said ne testing for illicit drug are voluntary^ airefusal tc rational, according to considered a positive resul Bob Marcum. Upon the first positive so will include counsel- player is given a warnin ifficulties, social adjust- voluntary counseling, accc ?roblems, Marcum said. physician Dr. Paul Akei is designed to benefit charge of the actual ;est aspects of their lives." violation calk for Mddifin and notification of the pla programs in Vanderbilt, Dr. Leon Spenccr, :e, Florida, Iowa State psychologist at USC's C name a few, and incor- Human Development Cei nged for Sad "As a result of what took placc with the hijacking, we've decided to monitor her classroom at use. "We haven't increased security, we've just taken a different precaution," he said. But security has been tightened at Radford I Iniimrril.. U - A t' 1 \f~ - " 1 unm.1 jujr hi iniiuiuiu, vit., wncrc racial also teaches a course. Stokes said he had spoken with Sadat, and at her request, he suggested Radford tighten security. "We increased our protection coverage basically because of information out of South Carolina," said Fred Russell, the director of safety and security at Radford. "We don't feel there's a problem here, but there is always a need to be cautious." The Egyptian Embassy in Washington, D.C., referred questions concerning Sadat to Mahamad j\ \ ! d n n i i \ \ i Lsquuu \ with t( |\ \ By CARL DAWSON \ \ Assistant news editor A \ A USC professi has been name* \ t ; \ nia^aLiiiv uiit \\ j \ under 40 years c ' j j \ changing the nati< ^ VA^"1 ^""t [\ Manuel Justiz, V s\ ' ! K l^e Nationa V \ y\ j t j \ Education and n \ V J i ! \ fessor teaching ed X \ \ \ ship and policie A,\ \ \j- i ^ from over 10,0001 )vM \ \\ I \ pear in the Dec< oVA \ ! \ Esquire. \ \\ ' \ As director of \5 \ / \ V- \ government's prin YaVa | V \ conducting resear Y\\ \ \ improve Ameria ^ \ system, Justiz o\ ? j \ which warned o ^ \)(A \ \ tion's high school \ \ stu^^, rc'e| .\ in American educ W vi&A ' \ 10 <4'mProvc R\ VVA i American educati I \ support and cond ^ hiohcr pHnrafir?n kt%\ knowledge about I \/*\ effective high sch( V>\^vv With a full-tim ' v| eluded 155 PhLVs to fund the agenc; I K/Jr percent of which . i i IW \ universities acros: jkl \ \ p the NIE began a r f I \ \\ program 6f "get II \ \ out" to congress! ^ I \ V and parents about ' ' I l\ v To do this, Just JOSEPH GARNETT/The G?m?cock of professional tt/r\rL/ mi < k w "WI r\ Willi I ..... . translate the inf n of North Auguila attach ao layman's terms. The agency pul al part of new athle best aspects of duct the sessions, Akers said. ' A third positive test reading coul< the urine tests rant suspension from the team, > take a test is said, although "This decision woi t. up to Mr. Marcum." icsi icaumg, a j ne urug testing, encouraged by z g and offered from Eric Zemper, former research >rding to team dinator for the National Coll rs, who is in Athletic Association, is aimed at I ing. A second for "street drugs," Akers said, nal counseling The Emit screening procedure bj yer's parents. will be used, Akers said. Accordin counseling Syva brochure, these tests are adm ounseling and in court and have a 90 percent ac< iter, will con- rating. at's class Hakki, a personal friend of Sadat, when contacted yesterday afternoon. Hakki declined comment about information concerning a change in Sadat's security measures, but did say that the embassy showed no extra concern for her safety because of the hijacking. Vera Baker, a student in the USC class, said that at the beginning of the semester two guards who sat in on the class were the only signs of security. "The last two Mondays they began searching us," Baker said. "They told us it's going to continue. Before we go in they search our handbags. They take one person at a time and ask for indentification." Carolina Program Union President ToneCantrell took Sadat's class last spring. Then, only one security guard was in the room, he said, but students weren't searched. places oroffissnr )p nation changers 1 Institute of j ow a full pro- ?3#*/^ m'- Jk lucation leader nominees to ap;mber issue of . nary agency Tor ch into ways to M , j . i s educational 'ersaw coniple- Educfltion profossor ion at Risk," f an appalling to parents based on its research ity" in the na- titled "How to Help Your s. Children Achieve in School" in ised in April of March of 1983. ibout a great In October of 1(>84 Justiz >ion and debate published an article in Family ation. Circle magazine titled "Show Your Child How to Do Better in ^Qt^hlichpH in I-* n nr>A ?? 441 I w1.. un,uuui uaaiu Ull^ciy Ull riOW : the quality of to Help Your Children Achieve in on through the School." uct of research According to Justiz, the article tion of findings reachcd more than eight million Justiz said. readers and "generated probably , work as direc- more support in Congress for the 1983. work of the agency than we had istiz, the NIE's ever known before." /ere improving In the same month, the agency logy in the released "Involvement in Learnlitment, selec- ing," a 99 page critique of the nag of teachers, tion's colleges. and expanding The document "accused wnai makes an schools of not involving students 50I. in the learning process and of e staff that in- stressing vocational courses over and $52 million the traditional liberal-arts educay's research, 90 tion," according to Esquire. was done by The release of the study led to a s the country, scries of regional forums in nore aggressive Boston, New Orleans and Los ting the word Angeles that culminated in a manen, educators jor national conference at USC their findings. this October. iz hired a team Justiz said the NIE's publicajournalists to lions made the nation more earchcrs and aware of sagging standards in ormauon into America's educational system, and improvements have been ?lished a guide made. itic program This $18 visual test, if positive, will be d war- followed by a $40 confirmatory test, Akers which detects various substances in the jld be specimen. "This test is so sensitive it can detect substances too small for the human i letter eye to sec," Akers said. coor- "If you are going to use urine tests to legiate detect drugs in your program, you have to esting use quantitative analysis of the sample to be fair," said Dr. Janeith Wise of Charter t Syva Rivers Hospital. "These tests require a g to a lab technician and cost about $73." issiblc Wise said cocaine can be detected niracy within six to eight hours after use, but