The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 23, 1987, Page 2, Image 2
Ne ws makers
Magazines disagree over richest man
NEW YORK ? A Japanese landlord is the richest person in the world,
says Forbes magazine, which places his wealth at $20 billion. Not so, says
Fortune magazine, which put the Sultan of Brunei at the top of its list of
fatcats and potentates.
Forbes gives the golden laurels to Yoshiaki Tsutsumi, but Fortune
credits Tsutsumi with a meager $2.5 billion and said Brunei's "freespending
sultan of oil," Hassanal Bolkiah, has a net worth of $25 billion.
Forbes said it disqualified the sultan and others "since their power is
political first and economic only secondarily."
The sniping broke out this past weekend as the rival business magazines
issued news releases on their forthcoming issues.
Fortune said Monday that Forbes, in a "bizarre move," rushed its list
into prim tms weeK to neat fortune to tnc newsstanu. rornes aumiuea it.
but noted that it has been printing its own list of the 4()0 richest Americans
since 1982.
Bulimia threat overblown, study says
Reports of the bulimia epidemic among college-age women arc inaccurate,
says a new study.
A 1981 survey at one college reported bulimia affected as many as 19
percent of the women on campus, and at least one popular magazine suggests
that half the women on campuses suffer from eating disorders, according
to a report in the Journal of the American Medical Association.
However, recent research conducted at the University of Pennsylvania
indicates that only about 1.3 percent of female students and 0.1 percent of
male students actually fit the clinical diagnoses of bulimia or binge-purge
syndrome.
College students, because of dating and status pressures, may be more
vulnerable to eating disorders, according to the report.
SMU president talks about scandals
DALLAS ? Two weeks after taking office, the new president of
Southern Methodist University finally talked about the sports scandals that
have made SMU synonymous with corruption in collegiate athletics.
The scandal, President A. Kenneth Pye said Aug. 29, has as much to do
with education at SMU "as what's happening in the Persian Gulf."
About the time Pye took office, the NCAA suspended athletes from
Ohio State, Pittsburgh and Alabama in connection with the acceptance of
money from agents.
Jewish jokes unfunny, feminist says
NEW YORK ? American college students are helping spread a form of
anti-Semitism with "Jewish-American Princess" jokes that portray Jewish
women as "manipulative, self-serv g, materialistic (and) sometimes
dishonest," Susan Weidman Schneider told a feminist conference Sept. 2.
Schneider, editor of a Jewish feminist magazine, cited an American
University "Biggest JAP on Campus" contest, "anti-JAP graffiti" at
Syracuse University's Bird Library and the popularity of "JAP Buster"Tshirts
at the University of Pennsylvania as proof of the rise of a "classic
anti-Semitic" racism.
Many people, said author Francine Klagsbrun, don't seem to realize the
jokes are a form of racist stereotyping.
I Donate Blood.
The 1BJ3
Personal Sys
is here.
' 'J. v.'liujuiniiuul-ilii'.i. wit .v.-. f: i.r.
(^) ^
[ / fWtWWWL ~ Ys&mS
w I wXilaiMitifirwluft Ifi f n AH I'.ityife ?<U/ ^yrtii^M^Virr^Vil^f rtiV irt rftli i >
The IBM? Personal Syst
* Designed snenifinallv for thp hicrVi^r *
?j i" \J v
j * Special on-campus prices for studenl
* "Load-and-go" ease of use.
Sn hv arirl i
VC WAIISLV C4/A . Vfl- J
to win a free I
pnmniit^r
I ,Mf/ * " > ? ' i r M . . , ,,,
1 .
- i 7 ... g , - n
"' ?m - *
% ^ |j| _____ 1 .-,-^-T-^^=r^-7- J.'
Take a bike out of crime
Director of Parking and Vehicle Registration Bill Baker sets up a booth for bicyc
Enrollment Continued from page 1 ^
j;m ,uui? uic uciow average, out program mis ian, compared to 138 in
who have college potential; they are 1986. co
admitted for 30 semester hours of The average SAT score for enter- els
academic, non-remedial credit and ing freshmen in the honors program tal
must maintain a 2.0 to continue at is 1,263, up 20 points from the 1986
USC. average. leg
Overall enrollment for the USC
Enrollment in South Carolina Col- system has increased to 37,071, com- th<
lege, USC's honors program, is also pared to a total of 34,857 in the fall th<
up, with 157 freshmen entering the of 1986. "\
??nt'nued from page 1 J
stolen from it. Police arc still investi- University police also investigated
gating the incident. a third degree burglary and grand
Police arc also investigating a case larceny call in the McBrydc Quad
of grand theft auto after a student rangle. Two residents reported Sept. re
reported her car stolen from the 12 that someone had entered their ori
Blossom Street parking garage on room and stolen numerous personal Mi
Sept. 13. items.
; 1 - - r - r r r r r r <- r n r F f f r r r r r- r , , , , r , , 1
.rr.. r rr , ' ' f ' r r T r r rrrrrrrcrrr r r r r r r rrrrr rrrrr
r r r r m ^,'rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr rrrrr rrrrr
r r r .' . ' r ' . r ' ' ' r rrrrrf'r rrrrrrrrrrrrr'-rr r rrr rr
f r\ 'Ttl IX rri t x crrrrrrrrrrrt-rrrrrr-i r-i ri rt
A , 1-1
tem/2 W
?
I IBM
g
JrJL SUld
em/2 Family Stlld(
, . Dra
education environment
ts, faculty and staff
register mmm*?
TM H TEXT \i
1
< ' pMHB| i ^^^^1
?9 jH
Ss. ,nS
UNI AS SAUI.S/The Gamecock
le registration in front of the Russell House Tuesday.
vtAP Continued from page 1
nstantly, showed me where my first-semester freshman overcoming
rrv.it anu naa always mcic iu an oosiacie anu looxing torwara 10
k with." helping someone else next year with
This year, being the assistant team the same problem." j
ider, Snipes is on the other end. ^ j
"It's a good feeling introducing "We just want to ensure a good, ^ (
;m to other freshmen, explaining enriching experience for our minority
: meal card system," she said. students here at USC," Johnson
Vhat's really positive is hearing a said.
(apan. Continued from page 1 I
Allen said Keidanren has twice sent covered through convention registrapresentatives
to USC. The tion fees and assistance from the
ganization was on campus in Japan Foundation, a Japanese
arch this year. Costs will be governmental cultural aaencv.
t ONiy LOSE TOUR UCEN8E^1|?.
rr rr rr rr vr rr rr S Cr rr r s - r .r r'.r ,r ,rr' ,\rtrrr rr rr rr r ji 1
' ' ' r t r , , r r - , , , , , . , , ^ . * . * . * * * ... \
USC Computer Services Division j
sponsors: S
[ PC DAY
Wednesday
)tember 23rd, 1987
>:00 AM-4:30 PM *
Russell House
Room 205
s-on demonstrations!
mt/Faculty discounts
wing for free PS/2
9
IKHB CH!