The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 04, 1987, Page 2, Image 2
Newsmakers
INr tn hnlH I'Jth (P.sirppr F?ir
V/ 1- vr A ? n A wmmm
Students who are wondering what it takes to land that first job after
graduation should attend the 12th annual USC Career Fair, Sept. 15.
From 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., students can meet with representatives from
more than 100 companies in the Russell House Ballroom.
The fair is co-sponsored by the University Career Center and the Office
of Minority Student Affairs.
For more information, call the career center at 777-7280.
Citadel incident report goes to solicitor
Solicitor Charles Condon says it will be several weeks before he decides
whether criminal charges are warranted in this past year's hazing of a black
cadet at The Citadel.
He said there is a possibility the incident may have violated one of the
state's so-called Klan statutes.
Those laws, written in the 1950s in response to activity by the Ku Klux
Klan, make it illegal to wear masks and also pertain to the display of
crosses on public property, Condon said.
The five, all seniors, returned to campus this fall, college spokesman Ben
Legare said. All were demoted to the rank of private.
Nesmith left the college this past year and is now attending South
Carolina State College.
Medical School gives art student grant
Richard Frierson, a senior at the University of South Carolina School of
Medicine, has received a $2,500 scholarship from the Joseph Collins
Foundation.
The award, based on scholastic excellence and need, is designed to help
students gifted in the arts obtain a medical education without sacrificing
their cultural interests.
A pianist, Frierson earned a bachelor degree in music from USC. While
an undergraduate, h?* was principal clarinetist with the student orchestra.
University upholds 4-year suspension
Joining a nationwide crackdown on fraternities that began in earnest in
1985, the University of Texas at Austin this past week upheld a four-year
suspension of Phi Kappa Psi, and hinted more punishments may be
coming.
Mark Seeberger, a PKP pledge, died of exposure and acute alcohol
poisoning in September 1986, after other frat members forced him to drink
an excessive amount of rum.
STflDIUH Scpl t
S
{Meet With:
J Dennis Pruitt? Vice President of S
0 \r\rr\ t Draii/ar HoQII Qtl iHpnt I '
'A JCI | y uI CWCfI k/VUi I VI VHMMVI I? ?
i
^Liniuszi-itu of <zSol
invite*, you a
i-tudsnti., facuLtu 01 ?tt
to fxaxticifiate
I^Pofiz ^J-otrn ^Pa
hi^toiia ui?it
niJsf. Aim *
I^ziday,
at cA/tcU\L6.i.Lc^. znc
I; 1 : 30-3:00 1
ujitfi ^Pafiat u
?tic(zEZ 1ECJUL'
I^^TAJSC. faculty, itaff and itudznti ujitfi
catch, rnaij (jxincj tfiEii
Atheniai
< By KELLY MARSHALL
Ct.ff
.linn wiiici
Leading the American people takes
three qualities, and Gary Hart is
lacking in every department, said
Athenian Society member E. J.
Cousar at the group's debate
Wednesday.
The Society debated the resolution
"Resolved: Gary Hart should reenter
the 1988 presidential race."
Cousar, a business junior,
debating against the resolution, questioned
Hart's integrity. "When I
think of a president, I think of the
words leader, trust and responsibility.
Then I ask myself,'Does Gary
i j ~ ~i:*: o > i ?
r iit11 iictvc l11C5C quctiiuc^: 1 uuii i
think Gary Hart has a snowball's
chance in hell of winning the nomination,
even if he did decide to re-enter
the race," he said.
During the hour-long debate, the
audience presented mostly negative
feelings on Hart's actions during the
past four months.
Athenian Muctaru Kabba, a
junior, presented the pro side of
Hart's leadership potential, but the
Hnnna Pir?A rnntrnvurcu that nrn.
mpted Hart's withdrawal from the
race drew continual fire from other
speakers.
"I don't think the American people
know enough about this issue to
make judgements," Kabba said.
"Since Gary Hart left, there are no
solid candidates in the race. Hart still
has the right to re-enter. There
wasn't enough done to show how
people really feel about him."
"1 think Hart should re-enter the
race," guest Michael Singleton said.
"He could probably add a lot to
inane ii cxcuing. insieau 01 jusi coring
candidates, wc could have a bor
i?i?i?i?'?rrrrrrrrrrrrrrr
r r r r r r r r r r r r r rrrrrrrr
r r r r^r rrrrrcrrrrrrrrrr
,r,'r ' ,r r rff rrr"f rrf f.r r.fr,f frrrrrrrf rr[ rrr
inu v/rcn n
Friday
2
itudent Affairs gtude
ife C
F
L
>1
lifi dcLioCina.
i?
%{{ msmbexi.*
/ /
in
?r aa\
'L/C>IU ^ ^
to tflE
??(lO?
(jEl 1 1 .
1 of c^/oii?ino?
VM
adidatLon
/
i sd
afifiiofirLatE.[y uadidate-d
i \jlOU\El.
tis debat
* \
V
! "r*.
Hart-burn
E. J. Cousar, a junior business admii
ty Wednesday why Gary Hart should i
ing, sleazy candidate. He could have
a summit in Las Vegas."
Poor judgment and immorality
could affect the reputation of
America, Cousar said, and this
should be taken into consideration
when looking at Hart.
"Again, I want to bring up the
values of this man. Leaders have to
be above everybody else in moral
values, but he doesn't seem very
moral to me," he said. "We have a
I- r r r r r , r r 1 r" r r r r , r r
rrrr^rrrrrrrrr rrrrrrrr
r r rrr-rrrrr?-rrrrrrrrrr
f t r r r r i r r r r r r i r r r t t r rx
}R(JM ]
/. SeDtember 4
1:30-3:30 PM !
mt Life i
Conference Room {
Russell House \
.ower Level %
L-i?
I Date: September 8.9
Time: 9-4:30
f
e Hart's
B
Mfl
listration major and president of Colled
not re-enter the race for the presidency.
tendency to say, 'Well, if everybody
else is doing it, it's OK.' I just don't
agree with an idea like that."
Chemistry graduate student Leroy
Peterson agreed with the charges of
immorality leveled at Hart during the
debate. He said Rice, a USC
graduate, should feel insulted.
"He has done an injustice to
himself, Donna Rice and society in
general. If I was a woman, I
u-ii f u: i ......1,1 iu:?L
wuuiun i vuic iui linn, i vyuuiu uiiiik
r r r r r r r r r' r r r r' r' r r r r r r ' I
rrrrrrrrrrrr rrr r r r rrr r r i
AUG
i
' Portfolio is looking
! prose and photograpl
I submissions for the f
J House, Room 313
I
J September 17 deadli
* more inf
i SUE
> RING
t,fc>0 ott
$40 oft it*,
$20 off 101
ICA S COLLEGE I
L& 10 Place: University
Deposit: $15
?
plans
W'j m ^
(faKinP
x^9b
A / //// JOM s ' 1 he Gamecock
c ?
e Republicans, tells the Athenian SocleI
it was an insult if he re-entered the
race. Politics should a serious
business, not a soap opera," he said.
"If he's not guilty of anything else,
he is responsible for his poor judgement,"
guest Frank Peloquin said.
"Just because of his own stupidity, I
don't think he should be in the race."
At the end of the debate, the
resolution was voted on and was
strongly defeated.
Lai ximd?^.r jjm f r r r r r r rt~r
W l rllr'lt n|l|||(' ' ' ' ' r
r r r r
' f" f \ ? r r r r
rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr*-rr
' <
11
>
(MIT
r1
to put your art, poetry, ;
hy in print. Drop your ;
all issue off in Russell ;
t
> or 317 before the
ne. Call 777-5793 for i
*
ormation. '
IMIT :
i
11
* I N G \
Bookstore/Russell House ! j
I