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Newsmakers Compiled from the AP wire Teen says breasts kept her from cheering J I.OS ANCJKLKS ? Joan Rivers says she was turned down when I she tried out for her high school cheerleading squad, but it wasn't 1 the end of the world. ! Rivers invited 17-year-old Vicki Guest to appear on her television j show Thursday because the girl sued the Huntington Beach High School District recently, charging that she was turned down as a j cheerleader because her breasts were too large. School officials i have denied the charge. Guest's lawyer. Gloria Allred, said the girl agreed to appear on j " I he Late Show With Joan Rivers" after Rivers pxnri>?(>H cvm j pathy and promised to handle the subject tastefully. i i Singer's drunk-driving charges dropped RKDLANDS, Calif. ? Drunken driving charges against singer j Andy Williams have been dismissed after a jury deadlocked 9-3 in favoi of acquittal. The 55-year-okl singer was arrested Jan. 20 while driving to Los , Angeles from Palm Springs. He testified Thursday that he drank a j glass of beer at Palm Springs and was drinking a beer in his car j when he was stopped, but he said he wasn't intoxicated, i Williams was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol ! and driving with a blood-alcohol level above the limit of 0.10 perI A ? i ^tui. in iiic icm MiDwcu vvimams Dlood-alcohol content was 0.17 I pcrccnt, police said. Dire Straits leader hurt in car accident ADELAIDE, Australia ? Rock star Mark Knopfler, leader of I the band Dire Straits, broke his collarbone when he crashed during I a celebrity auto race held before the Australian Formula One Grand Prix. I Knopfler lost control of his Ford TX5 Turbo at the first turn of 1 the fivp-lan <?vr>nt Curwl'iw ...wl - ' 1 ' - , ? .... v... diiu .MdimiKju Mucways into a crash barrier, course officials said. He walked away from the crash unaided. I I For the record I Friday's article, "Senators amend new constitution," contained two editing errors. Sen. Patrick Smith's amendment to Sen. Christa Tidwell's proposed amendment Wfl<; nnnrnvpel ')"> "7 ^~ i~4?*L- * ? ? ?rK.?.w4 a.'j 11 x**.-1 uiaigiii, auu iciici me revis| ed amendment was approved by a 24-7 vote. Also, Sen. James Franklin's amendment to the proi posed new constitution was to reduce the senate GPR requirement from 2.5 to 2.0, which would be in line with | university requirements in Carolina Community, he I said. If the university changes its requirement, the senate i requirement would change along with it. i J] Donate Blood. + i J TT \/l X "Irresistibly enjoyable" e THE WILSH] COLUMBIA'S PRE J^A campus designed Jfare not content wi yiktlF Now you can have Si**"*" not to have it! And! E ^ All Condominit / 'it A rJ l> t>H TUH. + 4 /jfyk I Private pool with [r1.<sh .. flm and extensive de woum nightiv Elaborately decoi # Sound insulated ! * Limited number ? ??| floor The Gamecock Only A FOW Excol TIIK (JAMKCOCK In the atudent ncwh- Ask One Of Our Cons paper of the I Diversity of South Carolina and iH published three timea a week on Mondayn, W'edneadaya and Fridays during the fall and spring Henieatera and weekly on Wednerdaya during hoth Hummer aeaHtoiiH, with Ihe exception of univeraity holidnyH and examination perioda. ; nuinioiiH expressed in TIIK (iAMKCOCK are those of the editora and not fON/P RV AMD \/IQIX Ol those of the ('nivcrsit) of South Carolina. WV^IViL- Dl V IVJI I \J\ The Hoard of Student Publications and MOnCI TA DCfMQTCD CY Communication* is the publisher of TIIK iVIv?/L/LIL. I \J IlLUlO I L.I1 I V GAMRCOCK. The Student Media Depart- ??__ FREE TRIP FOR TW Change of address forma, subscription requests and other correspondence should (? A r|'| TXTTjT T T) be sent to TIIK (tAMKCOCK, Drawer A, lO \JxV 1 LiiliiUI\VJi a^lvoroi?yu ?f Sou,h ('ar,,lin"- <"?"'"????. (A GREAT FALL RETREAT) Sriv< j Subacription rates are for (1) Deadline Oct. 31, 1986 year, $8.00 per fall or spring semester and $3.Oft for both summer sessions. Third clasr postage paid at Columbia, S.C. 'SHE (JAMECOCK is a licensed student organization of the Cniveraity of South Carolina and receives funding from atu- 'Options ? Washer/Dryer. Microwav< dent activity teen. / Administrator By TONY MORENO News reporter USC staff memhpr Ir?hr?cr?r? ic recipient of a professional scholarship front the National Association for Campus Activities. The scholarship is one of NACA's programs lo provide professional-development training and services for students and staff members involved in programming campus activities. NACA is a national non-profit organization based in Columbia. It was founded in 1963 and is funded by membership fees and outside contributions. Membership includes 1,000 colleges, 200 professional members and 500 associate members. Get Smart. Continued from pai an'tell any of you people I like over jew< having someone breathing down "I'm my back 24 hours a day telling me mess up, what to do, but 1 got myself in a a place f< bad situation when I was young, prison, > growing up, by being hard- belonginj headed, stubborn, not wantin' to ed and s listen to my parents. And now stinkin' i I'm having to suffer the kerosene consequences." After 1 "When I got to CCI, I witness- a tall lan ed things I never thought I'd see. stood an* Men gettin' raped by other men, Joseph people gettin' their throats cut per midc Abortion. Continued from page 1 class, to help research the case. about thi ~-J i * ' - -" ' *' Mtuuiii^iun ctnu nci pmiucr iegisiauv< filed the case to be heard before a She wc three-judge federal court in In the Dallas. tried twi The court ruled the abortion 1971 am law in Texas unconstitutional, 1972. but did not change the law, say- Then ing law enforcement officials Weddingi would abide by the court's from a fr decision. "Cong Henry Wade, Dallas' district voice on attorney at that time, announced "For the next morning he didn't care asked, what any federal court said, he "You > would continue to prosecute. "How She took the appeal directly to "I heai the United States Supreme Court. Weddii After the first hearing no one was your had any idea what the result school he would be, and Weddington "I som decided to run for the state are younj legislature. If she lost the case, litigation then something could be done who are iifFvPDvi 1JUU Y JUJL\JL 1 WVERYM iRE HOUSE, rapidly i emier address. a highrise 9xclusively for the discriminati th anything less ? at a reaso it too ? for the price you've I save your parents' money at the ms Feature: security (Door and Refrigerator with e, dishwasher, licrowave* I rfyv?xv % Peking . I sundeck, gazebo : ;M eking j 3 ated clubroom ! ||| of residents per :? ?t 'ent Units Left! ultants How To Save Your Parents SPECIAL FINANCING iR FOR \I7TT < 2 PARENTS W _ OF U/n 0 use AJ.VJ STUDENTS (Next to Cali 1 J 771 MON.-FRI. 10-6 SAT. 10-5 SUN. 1-5 gets minority The associate members are firms and individuals who nrr?viHf* talent nrnHnMc r- w . .?.? iMtVUV) pi V/WUVlO| pi V/grams and other such services for campus activities programs. The Educational Foundation, part of NACA, encourages academic excellence, a program disticnt from the activities programming that NACA is involved with. The Educational Foundation began operation in August 1982 and is funded solely by contributions. Johnson's scholarship is part of the Educational Foundation's effort to increase the participation of minority individuals in campus activities. It may be used for registration fees tor NAC'A sponsored workshops, regional ge 1 :lry and food. tended good school tellin' ya now, if you athletic and acaderr then South Carolina got ships to college. 3r you. When you get to During high schc 'ou're stripped of your refused to get inv js. You're stripped nak- drugs. After he h? iprayed down with this scholarships and wa nsecticide ? smells like for college, howeve some ? first marij 06358 finished his stnrv aciH J J " 1 ? ? v,vl%* M,,M ky man in a jogging suit heroine and cocaine. i began to talk. At 18, he got marri i was adopted by an up- had two children. T lie class family. He at- robbed a store for mo I c abortion issue on the = kyd-, . THE U! >n the election. rjr-M T meantime, the case was CL/U ce. Once in October, i again in November, one morning in 1973 * [on received a phone call iend. ratulations," said the A the other end. ' AlCOhO what?" Weddington THE PLE. A-on your case." ( do you know?" rd it on the radio." igton said the fact she ftdONI ig and just out of law "WHY 1 lped her win the case. C/TXyf etimes think people who oLJM g arc better able to do A Resource fa like that than people older," she said. Russe? Hous 1 TUES1 M "DRINK: TAKES AW The Golde UCH. OPEN Russell H Sponsored by th BECOMING *****, overlooking ng few who i nahlp nriro 1 r-" a a demonstrate " ien paying Columbia ' time' WEDNE "THE T1 ( """*"* E?) A team com 'flMt* ffS??S I LA^/d^ Wk Russell House fyf/w****1 m Kg ^SI*^ H jv&mdL 1 ? W _ . I BE PART OF T 0V* ft F1 W^garnm II IN THE 1 THURS i! "THE BOI AND DRU 5 Thousands! | The Goide GHOST WAI 2 UTD "R SPONSORED B JlllKli Featu jtqt: Reggae N f KJ Non-Alcoholic I fornia Dreaming) The Golc -0171 ***** ?????????J Sponsored by: Th BACCHUS of U! scholarship * workshops, regional conferences and the an nuai ixauonai convention. Johnson is assistant dean of student life for minority affairs, staff adviser to the Association of Afro-American Students, and Resolutions Committee chairman for the Southern Association for College Student Affairs. He also serves on the Professional Development Committee for the National Association of ^ Student Personnel Administrators ^ Conference. Members of black, Hispanic, native American or Asian Pacific American ethnic minorities may apply for the scholarship in the spring before May 15. For more information, write to Minority Scholarships, NACA, P.O. Box 6828, Columbia, S.C. 29260. Is and got his yearning for drugs was so lie scholar- strong. ^ "I never once considered what V >ol, Joseph I was doing to my family and my olved with parents. My pops died last year, id received When I came to prison, my pop's s preparing hair was as dark as mine, but r, he tried later it turned snow white from uana, then worrying about me. eventually "I killed my father," Joseph said with tears in his eyes. "He ed and later wasn't even my father. He took hen Joseph me in. And this is how I repay ney because him." % 3C ALCOHOL & DRUG CATION PROGRAM PRESENTS A.L.E. 1 Learning Experience) A.SURES & PROBLEMS nPTxri^TMn ^ x 1AVJ.X1 V/ )AY, OCTOBER 27th DOESN'T SOMEONE DO ETHING ABOUT IT?" ir featuring community and campus education programs. e Lobby ? 10:00 AM til 2:00 PM DAY, OCTOBER 28th :OVOKES THE DESIRE, BUT AY THE PRERFORMANCE" cing , drugs, and sexuality. :n Spur ? 12 Noon til 1:00 PM UM: DECIDE THE FATE OF HE GOLDEN SPUR ouse Theatre ? 5 PM til 7 Pm a e USC Student Government Association * ANNUAL COLUMBIA HALL DUI 500" >n of the effects of drinking on driving. i Hall Lobby ? 7 PM til 9 PM SDAY, OCTOBER 29th BIRD ANNUAL fiAMMA PUNCH BOWL" e petition featuring USC Greeks and Residence Life. j Ballroom ? 4:30 PM til 6:30 PM THEN ... HE GREATEST PARTY THIS FA! T ill MATURING PL A YF AIR RUSSELL HOUSE BALLROOM i * 7 PM til 9 PM lusic, Fun and Dancing DAY, OCTOBER 30th [TOM LINE ... ALCOHOL GS IN THE WORKPLACE" n Spur ? 12 Noon til 1:00 PM ,K AND HALLOWEEN PARTY : lY CPU CONTEMPORARY SOUNDS : ? ring the Dream Merchants -lusic and Costume Competitin 1 l d a m it tn r * tai .jpuiiavjicu uy DrtV-LriUD or len Spur ? 8 PM til Midnight e IJSC Alcohol & Drug Education Program, 5C, CPU Contemporary Sounds, GAMMA J k