The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 18, 1987, Page 2, Image 2
I i I
Newsmakers CompiM from AP wir*
Savannah throws huge party
SAVANNAH, Ga. If they could have dyed the Savannah
River green Tuesday, they'd have probably done it.
Almost everything else, from the grits to the beer, turned green,
and everybody became Irish as the hometown of Scarlett O'Hara's
family threw the nation's second biggest St. Patrick's Day party.
The festivities officially began Friday at 7 a.m., when parade
participants and members of the various Irish groups started the
day with the traditional breakfast of green grits and eggs.
The party will last into today, with crowd estimates ranging from
200,000 to 300,000 people for the extravaganza.
Officials recommend AIDS tests
WASHINGTON Federal health officials are urging doctors to
recommend AIDS testing for patients who received blood transfusions
before 1985.
Federal officials are concerned that up to 12,000 of the people
who received transfusions between 1977 and 1985 could be infected
with the AIDS virus without knowing it.
The chance of being exposed to AIDS through a transfusion now
is considered slight, since testing of all donated blood began in
1985.
Of the 31,982 cases of AIDS reported in this country, 657, or
about 2 percent, have been blamed on transfusions.
Campbell gets student excused
NORTH AUGUSTA Whnn Ifi-vpar-nlH CI C PinrHu vu#*n? tr*
school Tuesday morning, he carried a note explaining why he was
absent Monday. But this note had more clout than most: It was
handwritten by Carroll Campbell, South Carolina's governor.
Gordy, a freshman at North Augusta High School, has cerebral
palsy. He was invited to Columbia on Monday to witness the governor's
signing of a proclamation declaring March as Developmental
Disabilities Month in South Carolina.
When Gordy's mother, Linda Gordy, went to pick him up from
school Monday morning, his early dismissal form indicated the
absence would be unexcused.
So, Gordy asked Campbell for an excuse.
Campbell's note on stationery from the governor's office said:
"Please excuse G. C. Gordy from his classes of this date. Thank
You, Carroll Campbell."
Clarence Jackson, principal of North Augusta High School, said
the note would be honored.
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#
Gamecock Tennis*
Matches |
# Men's Women's 0
$ Next home match - Indiana, Today at 2 PM #
$ Monday, April 6th - Kentucky, Thursday 3/19 ?
Q against Kentucky at 1:30 PM #
J Come Out And Enjoy The Matches ?
0 * All Men's Matches * All Women's Matches ?
# At Sam Daniel At Maxcey-Gregg #
# Tennis Stadium Tennis Center
# *
I
Court to d
school pr<
By COLETTE B AX LEY
News reporter
College and high school
laboratory newspapers, including
one at USC, may find limits on
their First Amendment rights if
the Supreme Court decides to
give school officials more censorship
power.
Three student reporters sued
Hazelwood East High School in
Missouri when officials removed
two stories from the Spectrum, a
laboratory newspaper written for
a class project, according to College
Press Service.
The high school principal,
Robert Reynolds, said he was
worried one story about teenage
pregnancy would condone the
sexual activity of the pregnant
girls involved. He said the other
story about divorce didn't give
the parents of the children intera
chanpo tn rocnnnf)
Reynolds said both stories
could lead to lawsuits if the
sources could be identified from
their comments.
A federal district court ruled in
favor of the school, but a federal
appeals court ruled for the
students. The Supreme Court will
make a final decision by July
1988.
Henry Price, associate dean of
academics in journalism at USC,
said the case shouldn't affect the
laboratory newspaper here,
printed by senior journalism
students as a class project.
Price said no lawsuits have
been brought against The
Carolina Reporter. Faculty
members will not allow students
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If you're willing to
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19, 1987.
Arthur Y
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BASF Corporation
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but will not censor a story.
"Colleges are supposed to be
the ideal place for expression,"
Price said.
n -: b
L/im vuiiiiis, aaaiuciitic professor
of journalism at USC,
said, "Where else but school
should those ideas be brought?
I'm not saying there can be no
regulation of freedom of speech.
Being afraid is not a good reason
for censoring."
Collins said it probably wasn't
a good sign that the Supreme
Court took the case since a
federal appeals court had already
ruled in the students' favor. He
said the current court isn't as
sympathetic to the First Amendment
as previous courts.
"But predicting a Supreme
Court case is tantamount to
predicting horse races by the color
of the jockey's silks," he said.
But Ronald Farrar, professor
of media law at USC, said the
court has changed and may be
more restrictive now.
"A school board is poorly advised
not to let students discuss
legitimate issues of public concern,"
he said. "A student
newspaper is an excellent forum
for this type of discussion."
Jack Hillwig, The Carolina
Reporter's adviser, said faculty
members do have basic control
over laboratory newspapers.
"The Carolina Reporter is a
training tool," he said. "It's a
different type of publication."
7 i
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Rally. Continued from
The march will follow the same
route beginning at 1:15 p.m. in
front of the Russell House on
Greene Street and be escorted by
police down Sumter and Gervais
streets to the steps of the State
House.
Houscr said she expects about
im 1 1
i vv aiuuviiia iiv.mii UIUCI 5W1IUU15
to join in the march. She said the
response to the letters she sent to
16 schools has been much better
for this march. This past month
no schools responded.
Student government presidents
from the five other schools will
speak along with Houscr and
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page 1
Rep. Tim Rogers, D-Richland,
about the effects of rising costs
on the future of state funded
schools. Students from Winthrop
College and USC branch campuses
in Aiken, Spartanburg,
Union and Conway will come by
bus and private transportation. ^ i
Wood expects about 400 1
students to march in the rally,
and he encourages students to
skip classes to impress the
legislators with student support.
The speakers will make their
addresses, and then the marchers
will enter the House session and
be introduced by Rogers.
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