University of South Carolina Libraries
Founded 1908 Friday Volume 79, No. 35 University of South Carolina November 14, 1986 Art student I found dead I on campus Epileptic seizure cause of death From staff reports A USC graduate student was found dead Wednesday in a cam pus art siucno ancr ne aiea or an epileptic seizure. Samuel G. Hay, 26, of Ellabelle, Ga., was found at 8:15 a.m. in a studio in the Kirkland Apartments building, located at 1600 Pendleton St. The building houses offices and studios for the art department. ^ Richland County Deputy Coroner Phillip Miller ordered an autopsy be performed on Hay, P and according to the k pathologist's report, he died from natural causes from the seizure. The exact time of Hay's death hasn't been determined, but the cause of death was hard to determine because he had been dead for several days, according to Richland County Coroner Frank Barron. . When someone dies from a nAtmi?a>A < ? r iicunllir r* rx t 1 c r\ frAm r 11 id uduoiij tauawu iiuiu swelling in the air way, which cuts off the oxygen, he said. "Approximately a dozen people a year die from seizures in the Richland County jurisdiction," Barron said. _ New long-di | By BUDDY MOORE News editor A new long-distance telephone sei aliminato ftid r?r#?c/?nt QT AN rarH V1I11I1UUVV mv pt VUVKV ?-??*??* VM-tM available to students next semester. The system features cheapc and and more effective detection of i who illegally charge calls to others, Charles Poole, director of associate t But students may continue to use long-distance carrier. The new system tion, he said. p Long-distance calls within South cost a flat rate of 19 cents per minut oauai d yiai vl.QCQ mors By AMY DELPO Assistant news editor The graduate teaching assistant t< received $1,000 more a semester th; ^ pay for other graduate assistants in t W and international studies departmenl Linda Adams, a USC graduate s her doctorate degree in governmen tional studies, received $3500 during $4250 per semester during fall and s assisting Sadat. The average pay for j sant who is seeking a doctorate degre ment is $3250. Adams, who has worked for pi than Sadat as a teaching assistant duties as an assistant to Sadat were j ordinary duties of a graduate assist* "There was really a lot more in' HI more to do working for her," Adar In addition to working individual^ helping with the reading of pap research in the library for Sadat, / also worked as a liaison between Sad wanted to meet with her. "I was the contact person for an trying to get in touch with Mrs. Sad* handled her correspondence and v basis, in contact with national and "It was very time consuming," s According to Debra Allen, a sp Sports ho w A little confused? ? Even though he's wearing a football jersey an Drew Greiner is watching a USC basketball scri tant Basketball Coach Mark Greiner. istance phoni state calls will cost 25 cen rates, such as for calling s vice that will duration of particular ca! ...:n c>../ion?o ...;u <?Q'? yaicm win uc jiuu^ius win ukii 7 and after a beep, will d :r phone rates authorization code. those students The number of avai according to million, and only about 8 echnologies. Poole said, noting the cf ! their present workable code will be 1 is only an op- system. Also, the phone system Carolina will attempt by a student to u e, and out-of- code. If several attempts Juate assistai e than averag "There was really a o Jehan Sadat . . * , . an the average fT10re tO UO WOrkl he onucrnmnnt ?*v 6v/? Vt III?1V1I? tudent seeking Linda Adams t and interna- Graduate assistant to I fall 1985 and ipring 1986 for a graduate assi- the university, Adams' ir e in the depart- by Chester Bain, former ment. Her salary incre; changed from the G1N7 rofessors other International Center. , said that her There, her salary wa: jreater than the nett, executive assistant t int. ed her salary when he r solved ? a lot and realized she was wo ns said. week, Allen said. Adams estimated th; y with students, hours a week. ers and doing Vdams said she According to Allen, lat and whoever for the position and wa; interview with Bain, ybody that was Adams worked for Sa it," she said. "1 university as a distinj vas, on a daily Sadat recently left the ui local media. troversy concerning her A circuit court jud he said. Freedom of Informatioi okeswoman for sity had to reveal Sadat Jourr n preview op teams ' ,7 I Vdleyl I a I won' H From staff reports j USC is doing eve I tion increase nex 9 Holder man said. "There will be n | semester of this ; Thursday. "And v for the 1987-88 ac? I condition of the st IHolderman ma< preliminary propo Higher Education tuition increase fo The increase wo Budget and Contrc of the formula rec< higher education i "We always stai Band forced to st< page 5. By BRENDA BLYTH Senior reporter Students caug] swaying the east r%r>ck J uiiaiiio ui ivv gi MAS HUMPHREYS Gamecock St"duent ^tffirs> The deck w monitored by d holding a football helmet, Brewer said. mmage. His father is Assis- organizations int< ing the stands \ 1 from the deck ai s service elimi ts per minute. No variable may be handled it different times or for the procedures in C< lis, will be charged. "We could p rvlitc /^aciroH nnmKAr nr froiiH ^fiuo luv uvoii wu iiuiuuvi , Iiivi i vy i nuuu, lial a seven-digit personal The new syste offered colleges i lable codes is about 10 distance services !,000 of them will be used, ing already uses 1 lance of randomly using a has it been offer less than with the STAN ''The state cc large sum and ac i's computer will record an cheaper that wa> se an invalid authorization the low rate to s are recorded, the student The STAN it iiiauu ie salary lot more involved ? a ft ng for her." jg litial salary was determined dean of the GINT depart- ^^9 ased when her status was > determined by Mac Beno the president. He increaseviewed her responsibilities rking more than 20 hours a Adams was recommended I ?later chosen for it after an dat during her tenure at the livcrsity in the midst of consalary and other expenses. 1 Pull! ge recently ruled after a lAct lawsuit that the univer- Working hard t 's salary. I ley is previa ball team in toi ) jrman hope t innrnase i ding, but irything possible to prevent a tui- tual full t fall, USC President James final am legislatun o tuition increase for the second year," he told The Gamecock "The ( /e're optimistic we can avoid one present ; idemic year despite the economic legislatur ate." "We n de the remarks in response to don't get sals by the state Commission on the Gene that would call for a 75 percent he said, r South Carolina colleges. "It's 11 uld be necessary because the state a large i )1 Board allocated only 85 percent enough a Dmmended by the commission for As for n the state. said, " rt with less than full-formula fun- prepostei will arrest to >p playing song, letter Monday instructing tl appear before a USC discif committee. Although nothing is strin it intentionally ly wrong with the deck, the upper deck at ing makes the people undei stadium during comfortable, Brewer said. 1 all game will be in the west stands, on the linary action or side of the deck, are Brewer, dean of complaining. ' ' T n\f r* i n ' f nniAtt t i iivj can v ciiju/ uit ill be closely because of the distrac USC police, Brewer said. "They pay $1 Individuals or ticket, and they shouldn't 1 entionally sway- put up with that. vill be escorted "Last week we aske id will receive a presidents of the organizal inates STAN ( 1 through the normal disciplinary authori irolina Community. same fc ossibly have them prosecuted for rently ! Poole said. Butner, m is nossible because the state has Commi n South Carolina access to its long- STAI . Administration and faculty dial- number Lhe state's service, but only recently vides t ed for student use. distanc< imbines its long-distance into one Perse cepts bids for it," Poole said. "It's student r, and that's why we're able to offer semeste tudents." and frc system also has a seven-digit nex, lo< <t<" ... .rlhk ^ ^**** iw^s| * {? h3titb1 vw^r W bb ~ . r- - " : ' - - 1 ^jjj o pull the rope to their side, these students partici wed p. 3 |jg En1 _ I Sp. lrney p. 7 ? ?? is tuition next year the final total is always much closer to acfunding," Holderman said, adding the ount must be approved by the state Commission on Higher Education will still a full-formula funding request to the e; it's up to them to decide," he said, lay have to cut back in certain areas if we the funding, but we'll work very hard with ral Assembly for the next eight months," ot the plan for this institution to have such increase," he said. "Our tuition is high ilready ? too high." a 75 percent tuition increase, Holderman . . . .nobody's ever done that. That's rous." stop sway lem to block-seating to caution the )linary students against swaying, and that didn't work," Brewer said, ctural- The deck has gained statewide sway- attention since USC's close it un- defeat to Nebraska when cheerPeople ing fans caused an unusally : other noticeable sway. also Diciplinary action could go as far as expulsion from the univergame sity, Brewer said. tion," "The sad part is that what this 8 for a is doing is presenting an excellent lave to argument to move the students where they won't bother anyone d the ? that's in the endzone," Brewer ions in said. :ard system zation code, but the first three digits are the >r all students on campus. About 5,000 curhave STAN numbers, according to Janet administrative assistant with the Office of inications. V, which means student telephone account , is used for billing only. Southern Bell prohe service to AT&T for students' long 5 calls. >nal authorization codes will be issued when s return to campus for registration next :r, but they may be picked up until Dec. 2 >m Dec. 15-19 at the Computer Services an:ated at 514 S. Main St. 4 / tki NICK LEONCAVALLO/The Gamecock pate in an ROTC tug of war. Inside ssifieds 8 mics 4 tebook 5 [ertainment 3 orts 6 wpoint.., 2