Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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J ** it tjramecock briers Faculty members get research awards Twenty USC faculty members have been appointed to newly created research professorships. I I he professorships represent a significant new area of funding by j (he Carolina Research and Development Foundation, said founda; lion President Arthur Williams. i "The foundation's action complements efforts by the state's | three major universities to seek research funding under the propos| ed Research Investment Act," he said. I l he chair protessorsmps win provide salary supplements ana aaa | to ihe individuals' fringe benefits packages. j The Carolina Research and Development Foundation is a nonj profit corporation designed to serve the development needs of the | university in the areas of grants, contracts and property acquisi! tions from private sources. Faculty members receiving the new professorships are: Lorin Anderson, education; James Appel, psychology; John Baynes, chemistry; Steven Burke, chemistry; Bruce Coull, marine science; Roger Dougal, electrical engineering; Carol Garrison, health; Barbara Geller, Childhood Affective Disorders Program; Leon Ginsberg, social work; John Jensen, geography; Walter Peters, mechanical engineering; Barry Preedom, physics; Richard Progclhof, mechanical engineering; Janet Quinn, nursing; James Radziminski, civil engineering; Joseph Roberts, basic pharmaceutical science; Roger Sawyer, biology; Tangali Sudarshan, electrical and computer engineering; Louis Terracio, anatomy; Tom Trotter, research mathematician. Handicapped services receives $5,000 Thi* South Carolina Financial Scrviccs Association has con ti ibutcd $5,000 to the South Carolina Handicapped Services Information System at USC. The association, a network of financial service institutions formerly known as the Consumer Finance Association, selected the handicapped information system in 1983 as a community service worthy of support and has raised more than $17,000 from its members for the system. "This support has been a godsend," said handicapped services Program Manager Denise Wiles. "As federal money for human I j services decreases, contributions from the private sector are inj ereasingly important to programs such as ours." The system is a free, computer-based service that gives callers information about services available for handicapped people of all ages throughout South Carolina. i CoLn nrnrliar*4r? Inntaarn tn ha IKIorlnUCflaif || anc Ml UUIIulw lUblUlC IU uc ww buuuauu j j The growing problem of product counterfeits will be the subject ; of an ITT Key Issues lecture Wednesday at USC. ! James Bikoff, president of the International Counterfeiting I Coalition, will speak at 4:30 p.m. in the Business Administration ! building's Belk Auditorium. "We are particularly interested in hearing Mr. Bikoff's presentation " caiH I*?ffrf?v Arnan Hirprtnr nf I international hucinecs j programs. "The International Trade Commission estimates that U.S. business losses due to counterfeit products such as clothing, watches, computers and other brand-name items amounts to nearly $20 billion annually," he said. | 131 koii is a senior partner in ine aan rrancisco law nrm 01 nawK! ing, Bikoff and Newton, and is the author of several articles on in| tellectual property and commercial counterfeiting. !1 a The social ati I fusel ^ America is becc I increasingly coi i I. .J concerning; the student alcoholic bevers government ditonuiic uever< The courts and legislatures have responded mnnihr affltnrloo fr\Y> rrraotav na^pAno 1 iinuiiiuj ai/i/iluuvo iui ?1 ounai i ^opv_/i loiuu J laws and enforcement by raising the legal drinkii Over the past three years, USC has worke( leaders to maintain a balance between students' ' laws. Once again we need to hear from USC stu< | alcohol policy. Developed by a student/staff task tempts to serve the best interest of all members munity. We know that developing a policy and n two very different tasks. We want to know from jl \ ^ r* , % .t /% /?.* Itne policy work tor the campus, the eiiects ol th and what implications it may have for the future Please join the Student Government on 7:00-8:30 in the Russell House to provide your input on this impo The Gamecock THE GAMECOCK is the student news- I a nnrTlTJ A /TPTTTT paper of the University of Houth Carolina I J\ J[ XvA.!^ i 1 V Jt and is published three times a week on u munuay?, tt cunesuHjii anu r nu?;B uuruig n / *1 / I W L1 ' I the fall and spring semesters and weekly I l.JKS&JLIj J on Wednesdays during both summer ses- [ j niona, with the exception of university j 1 holidays and examination periods. | j Opinions expressed in THE GAME- T ^"L ^ J ( <)vK are those of the editors and not I LJ niUFniSflGCl 3.1 those of the University of South Carolina. | The Board of Student Publications and B Communications is the publisher of THE I 1 GAMECOCK. The Student Media Depart- j nent la the parent organization of THE <;AMECO Kr. Sj Change of address forms, subscription g <t? -I /"v rv no -j requeats and other correspondence should B ?b_LUU Oil IS Ih- sent to THE GAMECOCK, Drawer A, . | liniveraity of South Carolina, Columbia, I s c. 2$>208. i kVnm Subscription rates are $18.00 for (1) A year, $8.00 per fall or spring semester and I S3.00 for both summer sessions. Third | rlaaa postage paid at Columbia, S.C. IVSXMHHHHBHiflHHESBH THE GAMECOCK ia a licensed student BLSuJMH organisation of the Univeraity of South H * ' ? ?? I a<*??(wAa f n 1 A I n t* frnm fltll. i 4 ,?, i /- , . , \ k . x a" L'U i /, nC/iV,:. l/i | dent activity fees. J 8BSHS2B38S!^9ljBSSBi I Georgia colleg By The Associated Press CARROLLTON, Ga. ? A Carrollton man nas oeen cnargcu wun siaooing iwo siuucius, one fatally, in a brawl that erupted after he and another man attempted to crash a fraternity party at West Georgia College. George Mack "Chip" Walker, 23, of Carrollton was charged Thursday with murder and aggravated assault, and his companion, Terry Bonner, 22, of Bowdon Junction, was charged with aggravated assault, said campus police chief Bill Tuttle. Adam P. Frentheway, a 21-year-old junior from Tucker, Ga., died about an hour after the 11:15 D.m. stabbing Wednesday. authorities said. The injured student, 22-year-old senior Michael Paulk of Tucker, was in good condition Thursday at Tanner Memoiial Hospital. Tuttle said the fight broke out when Walker and Bonner, neither of whom attends the colSteam cause HF ui ilie ouaie i in dorm lot w By TRACY MIXSON I Kickoff editor * vpsjBates West residents learned early Sunday morning where .. m there's smoke, there's not always fire. f|U Post-football game parties MH ^ were interrupted and sleeping 4 residents awakened around 12:50 H&fi a.m. Sunday when the Columbia < ' Fire Department responded to a complaint about a smoke-filled Bates Area parking lot. |<S?& "Apparently, someone reported seeing smoke and called i the fire department," said CFD Assistant Fire Chief Claude Stewart. "But apparently it was a false alarm." What residents thought was smoke, he said, was actually a ?&**#?$ . u:?i, .4 a c . u ? Illicit 51C <1111 piuuuuu 11U111 lilt 1 Well dorm's cooling units. "We've pretty much ruled that Pi Kappa it was just vapor coming up from the steam pipes," Stewart said. Students returned to their &T| fTifl rooms about 15 minutes after the " fire alarm was sounded and fire Most Q, officials could investigate the ^ut area- from thos Stewart ruled out the sugges- ^g. tion that a smoke bomb may have When P been lit under the concrete ramp to fjn<j 0 behind the dorm because there skeletons was no smell of smoke. The on nosphere in ?ming yt iservative use of iges* to the prevailing com- | ty as well as stricter lg age. i closely with student rights and the changing ients comments on our force, the policy atof our academic comlaking it work are often i i you now we can maKe e policy on campus life, September 30th Theater rtant topic. 3 1-2-3 BR APTS. ro CAMPUS r ? id Fully Furnished ? mits % f i * tr j i i r* i x Montn s neni s ^ 5 (plus deposit) 1 2 B IBB ie party ends lege, attempted to crash a rush party at the Chi Phi fraternity house adjacent to the 6,000-student campus. Fraternity members told police the two men were drinking and were asked to leave because alcoholic beverages were banned from the party in accordance with rush rules. Thp O * nv iuvu uvvumv ulit uijr anu an auvi Vtuiun, in which Paulk was stabbed in the abdomen, broke out, Tuttle said. Frentheway was stabbed when he and other students chased one of the men after the first stabbing, the chief said. Bonner was arrested at the fraternity house, and Walker surrendered to police about 2:45 a.m. Thursday, Tuttle said. Both were being held in the Carroll County jail. A memorial service for Frentheway was scheduled on the campus Thursday evening. School spokesman David Parkman said classes went on as usual Thursday, but the Interfraternity Council cancelled all rush activities for the rest of the week. / ^TTlRl ty-one Phi Fraternity members hang a sign for a Campbell/Hi Continued from page 1 r mc pcopie were in ineir jus wnen iney ecu Rathbun also found skeletons ranging, brc c who died at birth to those who died at fail Lathbun began the excavation, he expected inly 12 skeletons. He instead found 36 wh dating between 1840 and 1870. clo ily other things Rathbun found in the t D atiSB felcome lo... \ BEST HOT Lthe m has ever ?9 8? SANDY'S FAMOUS ? SUPER ( SUPER SLAW J CHEESE DOG S ? * LB. All BEE nnn nin v. i h nccc ? 0k SERVED w/MU :RANK w/MUSTARDTCHILI 2 ONIONS, OUR & DELICIOUS SLAW. X RECIPE CHILI & $|39 f: $|3 Expires 9 30 86 H J Expires 9-3 r""nn" r?A " Coupon Good at A wupvii ijvuv ai mif oanuj j w < . in stabbings *: Dean of Student Services Brucc Lyon and Assistant Director of Student Activities Tim Evans met with the IFC and the Black Greek Council Thursday morning "just to explain to everybody what happened and all," Parkman said. * 1 VtJnU ?nr>* K or/1 /% i iiimrv it 3 juai naiu iui anjruuuy iu believe," Parkman said. "It was such a sudden thing because we haven't had that kind of tension" between college students and ) residents of the area. "We've had excellent relations (with townspeople) in recent years," he said. "I think it was just an isolated thing, where two people who may very well have been intoxicated, under the influence of something, just went over there." i nc pany was open 10 anyone who waiueu to attend, but Chi Phi members asked Bonner and Walker to leave because "they didn't want to get in trouble" over the no-alcohol rule, Parkman said. P^fTj|H^r^fTPr JflL^ 'nSTjHH^ / H| .' JENNIFER STEIB/The Gamecock I urtnett rally on McBryde Quadrangle. netery were some pieces of coffin hardware, a >n7P rinc and a few buttons. 'We were surprised to see that six of the 36 had rly elaborate coffin handles," he said. rhe type of burial ranged from a shroud burial in '? ich the body is wrapped in cloth to burial in thing. \11 of the material unearthed has been reburied. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK TILL 10 PM J Bfs. V V l\AAA )RLD KNOWN/?? 3 Mil I ? 0 WUGE a nnr 2 CHOCOLATE ? F FRANK S J NUT SUNDAE . STARO A Z VANILLA ICE CREAM, fP ! t| SECRET Z 5 DELICIOUS CHOCOLATE 0 ; CHEESE TOPPED OFF w/WHIPPED A # * CREAM, NUTS & A ? dfe A PUCDDV ? && untnni J :: $139 : 0 86 1 : n, Sandy't , <*,,,,,*9 30-86 Q . A toupon Good at Any Sandy's ^ ? ? # ; /