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Newsmakers Leader says civil rights march ATLANTA ? A leader of the massive eivil rights all-white Forsyth County has called the dcmonstratic and said plans were being made for a series of prot Rev. Hosea Williams called for a grand jury inve; white vigilante movement that drove about 1,000 bis county in 1912. Few, if any, blacks have lived th county has a population of about 38,000. Civil rights attorney Brian Spears of Atlanta saic confronting lawyers who want to file lawsuits for the is to win the families' cooperation. Spears said that that the statute of limitations may block such suits Snowstorm sparks video madr KNOXVILLE, Tcnn. ? Snow has sparked a tr< cassette rental madness, merchants said. Customers mushed over snowy roads in Knoxville rent movies, and many others began stocking up a heard winter storm predictions, said Rick Phipps, m; Oh Henry Video stores in Knoxville. "No one can seem to get to work, but they sure < the video stores," Phipps said. Families ask for more explorat SPACE CENTER, Houston ? The families members who died in the Challenger explosion relea the eve of the anniversary of the disaster. The letter said the families hope to create space le called the Challenger Center to give pupils and teach ing with equipment, conducting experiments, and sol involving space technology. June Scobee, widow of Challenger commander said plans arc for a base center to be built in Wash satellite center to be built at the Johnson Spac< Houston. Challenger exploded over the Atlantic ocean on Jai seconds after it was launched from the Kennedy Sp Florida. All seven crew members, including Christa CnncnrH N H tl?Qphpr u/AfA Irtll^rl Anderson sentenced to seven y Former state Rep. Sterling Anderson was sentei years in federal prison for bogus credit schemes at hi mobile home business. His brother-in-law, Ronald Bishop, also was sente by U.S. District Judge Charles Simons. He receivec prison for giving false statements to federally insure scheme that greased loans for customers with bad ci Disclosure. Continued from page 1 prepare the information for mond, D-District review, he said. and McCormick WnrV nn tP'OI Kill 1 o r\ - ' J vin vi> lliv 1 Ulll 10 (JIU" JCli . l/a V IU gressing at a "good pace," accor- Greenville, to acl ding to Limehouse. He predicts it everyone does thi will be the first major piece of times. "I workec legislation debated this year. bill) out as fast as He said he started his first ing it to a head." draft of proposed changes in He said his response to the Sadat case, in wouldn't have n which documents revealed USC's imcome fr< Holderman spent more than "If you ask Hoi $300,000 for Jehan Sadat to other university i teach for three semesters. The of the money fi first dratt was expanded after goes to the univers USC trustees voted to keep which is private, details of the president's discre- "It is the uni\ tionary fund secret. public money that He said he was one of the first, he said. "Public along with Sen. John Drum- kept public." wo j f"^- - * | ,j| [se^i^st mitudd i te?3v? 'f - bjf^yjrib i cam do it rati than van s call iddi) !? *k ( i jofr* ?? ? ??* ? *?' h e>?.| .(' "-! th"*' |T-.^V3 FREE ~^ 1st Visil Donate Blood. + 12i . ?? ? . , ?WtllfctriMNUJ' Carolina Pro Ideas and Issu Presi <t>n r?.-i-i ? ruuj 3IKI Carolina Projfram Union * from the AP wire ] Portfolio v frnm n?*nnr success null I |JICdc march through From staff reports >n a big success USC's Portfolio Magazine hi e^ts- been awarded the Medali ligation into a Award for Creative Excellenc acks out of the onc Gf highest awards give ere since. The by the Columbia Scholastic Pre A s s o i a Ii o n at C o1u m b i i the first task University. black families Portfolio had to compete wit one problem is magazines from across the coui in this case. try for tjie awardt which is give IPQQ to t^ie ma8az'nes judged to be i the top 10 percent, said Maris Porto, Portfolio editor. lumonai vicico The first issue of last sernest< was the one submitted, and on Monday to received 956.7 out of a possib s soon as they 1,000 points. Overall, the judg< mager of three called the magazine "interestinj ly written and intelligent! can make it to edited." They said Portfolio coi taincd "a tinge of profc: sionalism not always observed i lull college publications." sed a'letter'on Department of Enerc arning centers ill ers time work- ?ll UllCluy ving problems By TODD NINES Dick Scobec, Senior reporter ington, with a USC has been awarded the la< ; Center near $768,679 contract from the U.S of Energy for archaeological r< n. 28, 1986, 73 Savannah River Plant. >ace Center in Since 1981, the DOE has McAuliffe, a research and evaluation of ? ? sites by the Savannah Rive fhapnlnpiral RccMrrh Prnoram rears "We will have accomplisl need to seven thing," project director Glen H s Spartanburg According to Hanson, rese been working at the site for 13 yi ;nced Monday ing remains from all the major i two years in "We have found remains d; d lenders in a 10,000 B.C.," he said. "The c redit. prehistory is here." The SRP was publicly occu] early 1950s when the federal go^ chased the 300-square-mile area About half of the land has b the project, said Bruce Ripp< director of the South Carolina Ii 10 (Greenwood chaeology and Anthropology at counties) and researchers are also Thomas, R- graduate and undergraduate st only because chaeology. Volunteers fro ngs at different cheological Society of August; t0 ^wi U k C research. During the summer, > possible to br- chaeologists helped in the studi "We're educating beyond bill probably higher education," Hanson sak luch effect on team has discovered 8! am donations. research began, including evidei derman, or any jresident, most rom donations lity foundation, DUI ~ IF YOU1 - r 'ciMiy s use 01 concerns me," If you drive under the influence money must be Or worse. So drive straigl "GOLDEN TAN WITH CALL 794 ^SM ta mi t imim a - use SPEi t 10 SESSIOIUi 15 Augusta Road, Suit F. gram Union ies Committee ents (TONIGHT) e "Mercury" Morris liami Dolphin football player )mmitment to make a oting a Drug-free Society" )use Ballroom ? 7:30 pm ! Students &. Familtxr w/valiH TH ? ? * I ? Wl A V* _M.!_/ lie Ideas and Issues is part of The Carolina Program Union. Made possible in part by Student Activity Fees. i/ins award ; association Although the judges said they as thought more of the fiction st should be in a setting familiar to e, college students, they also jaid :n writers did "a decent job of ss creating realistic settings . . . and a using fictional techniques effectively." h The judges said the poets in i- Portfolio "seem to know what :n they're doing," but they, like the in fiction writers, should use sub;a jects more familiar to college students. ;r it The judges complemented 1c Portfolio's artwork because it ;s covered different subjects and used different mediums, but they ly said some of the photos in Porti folio are "less than impressive." s- They added, however, that n Joseph Garnett's photos were "outstanding." jy contracts with USC inniQtQ tn rflin tiV %M mjp it portion of a "We have found N ;?T?Z t0 J0-000 BC-Tl prehistory is here. been funding irchaeological r Plant Arof USC. ? hed a great gatherers and large tow anson said. When a site has been < marchers have must first map the area :ars, uncover- the materials in a lab. time periods. research, the process ating back to hours, Rippeteau said, entire span of Any scientific study be recorded on state foi p>ied until the can begin. /ernment pur- He expected to find i. and other standard rem een studied in researchers have also :teau, project vegetation remains. "W nstituteof Ar- ly surprised," he said. : USC. The discoveries help assisted by eating habits and plant 1 udents of ar- discoveries are uncomr m the Ar- which contains traces < a also aid in soil. Acids often deter 30 other ar- 200 to 300 years, es. "There were pocket the scope of water table stayed dry, 1. reaction going on," Rif 50 sites since Many of the artifacts ice of hunter- ty of the federal governi RE LUCKY, YOU'LL) i of alcohol or drugs, you risk arrest. it. Or ride with a driver who is. fOUT BURNING" -TANS *AFE CIALS 9 - $2500 W. Columbia i r On any Wedn when you ask for i HOT WEDNESDAY SPECIAL you'll get I] jl~i iv_i.ii ui yui I choice for only ] ^ A - ' ... . ' . ... " . ' - . - . ' - -; . ' i ~"i ? v , - - . | Snow writiny KEITH J0NES/Th? Gamecock @ Students were happy and thankful to sea the signs of winter, as snow covered the ground Tuesday, even though classes were not cancelled. near Savannah plant ??????- thc Aiken County Historical Museum. Hanson said part of the contract funds may be usTTiainS dating back ed to prepare a special exhibit displaying SRP p pntirp cnan nf obiecls- @ " Hanson called the program a milestone in the archaeological study of the state. "There den Hanson ^as ^een no P'ace studied quite as much as _ . .. this archaeological presence," he said. rfOject director Jhe contract expires this June, but the ?????????- researchers are negotiating with the governis. ment to continue operating at the site. liscovered researchers Rippeteau said the department was chosen n the field then study by the DOE because USC is well-known as a letween field and lab leader in archaeological studies. :an take up to five "We were able to provide the facilities without going out of the state," he said, documentation must The DOE also benefitted from the agreems before excavation ment because it did not have to build a special facility on the land since USC had already he usual stone tools been studying the area. lins, but Hanson said The contract was the result of the 1966 Naliscovered food and tional Historic Preservation Act of Congress : have been pleasant- which requires archaeological studies of federal lands. SRPARP will develop an arscientists understand chaeological resource management plan for fe of the times. These use by the DOE in land management ion among the state planning. f low acidity in the "This plan will tell the DOE how much arorate objects within chaeological work is needed on a site before construction can begin," Hanson said. where the existing He said the research has helped the prestige and so there was less of USC through the number of publications peteau said. providing exposure both locally and national- 1 vhich are the proper- ly. By mid-year the team will present their finlent are on disolav in dines in a three to four volume rennrt XHLY LOSE YOUR LICENSE. South Carolina Commission on Alcohol & Drug Abuse Governor's Office of Highway Safety. Division of Public Safety Programs 10 SESSIONS ] 7 fae 49R00 j Visit V fci with this coupon ! 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