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? Partly cloudy and windy today J ^ ^ 4/^n wv* n<r%w?w%ci 1 crvnrl l getting their kicks out of karate S percent chance of rain wfttf iows courses offered at I The Gamecock ^Founded 1908 Wednesday I Volume 80, No. 39 University of South Carolina November 11, 1987 ASl. X ~ ikm&JtlitcJfiEB ffl |JM ?tj fjw m big 1mb itmi '; /? ' ? ." '. r/tSgm _ ;'^g; She 9s so hot Tina Turner rocked Carolina Coliseum Sunday night be "Break Every Rule." #Open Door C By JENNIFER GRONDIN j Staff writer I Open Door Health Enrichment has undergone recent 1 changes in location and in the recent hiring of a health j cducator. tj Lisa Zucker, a USC graduate wth a Masters of Public 4 Health degree, became Open Door's health educator recently when the program was relocated from Student I Affairs to the Thomson Student Health Center. i Open Door specializes in outreach programs that serve to educate students on health topics. The organization is best known for its seminars, but it also wants to encourage one-on-onc relationships with students, Zucker said. Drug use by nom not relevant, pol By The Associated Press More than a NEW YORK ? Most Americans surveyed and mort questioned in a recent survey said so- under the age of meone who has smoked marijuana tried marijuana, should not be disqualified from serv- The survey aske ing on the United States Supreme and excessive dr Court, a New York Times-CBS News grounds for disqu poll says. three percent said The telephone survey conducted their spouses shot Sunday showed that 26 percent said from the Supreme "someone who has ever smoked cent said they sho marijuana" should be disqualified, Eighty-eight pei while 58 percent said they should not who drinks too m be disqualified. The remaining qualified from ser respondents not included in the said that should I ^percentage figures cither said they candidate. ^nad no opinion or volunteered a dif- On Ginsburg's c ferent response. said he was right t Judge Douglas Ginsburg, who ad- percent said he sh mitted he had used marijuana, asked be confirmed. Saturday that his nomination to the Supreme Court be withdrawn. Presi- The survey shoi dent Ronald Reagan accepted think too much Ginsburg's request. paid to the privt Of those who said someone who seeking high pufc cmnkpd not chnillH hp rvor^/?nf caiH it icr* 21 percent said marijuana use only in college should not disqualify so- The survey of meone from serving on the Supreme margin of error of Court. percentage points ] 'Gamecock' gets av 'Portfolio' also hoi From staff reports The Oamecock has been named the state's best overall and Portfolio magazine's summer issue was named best if , the S.C, Press Association. The Gamecock also won best news story by Editor in C journalism junior, and best editorial by former Viewpoint also a journalism junior. Portfolio's summer issue was also named as runner-ui design. The magazine also received first place in non-fiction fo Inalism junior Mary Pearson about January's freedom ^County, Ga., and first place in the short story catagory fc ^Sunday/' by now- graduated Katherine Trimarco. Jose; nalism senior, won second place in the cover competiti issue. The competition accepted entries written from Sept. ! 1987. mmggm i hpt^vh m*5^_ --J-Ar'J" fore a packed house. The group Level 42 opened for Turner \ makes char "Since the nrocram has been under so manv directors. they decided it would be best to have an actual health educator whose primary responsibilities were only in the health education field," Zucker said. Zucker started working with Open Door in 1981 and became a graduate assistant for one year while working on her master's degree. "1 worked with Open Door for over three and one-half years, so 1 have a good basis to look at the past," Zucker said. "1 have the background and already have established relationships on campus. I'm not starting from scratch." One problem has been in lettinc students know the Open Door's Drop-In Center is r. >w located at the health limes ! jesse jacj ' says third of those : than half of those 45 said they had _ - V - T. d whether adultery inking should be alification. Thirty those unfaithful to ~ r ild be disqualified ?|"Court, but 51 per- iSm _ . uld not. ^ cent said someone ^ ^ iuch should be dis- ! v-v.-x" ving, but 6 percent IBiB -" " not disqualify a lecision, 46 percent 2|l o withdraw, and 32 tould have tried to >S ? ,ved that 68 percent attention is being r ite lives of people lie o!tice, unci 25 v.- , l. ^ ' plus or minus four . college newspaper, -% '--V. / wp v^r^ic ffiW i overall artwork by ; * ;.* .' Mm,' r'\ : ' . Jhief Amy DelPo, a t .- - *? . . . * Editor Hal Millard, f _JL-= - . > in best layout and ' " r an article by jour- s march in Forsyth >r "Snapping Turtle ph Garnett, a jourion for the autumn The Rev. Jesse Jackson speaks dur to USC. Jackson is campaigning I, 1986 to Aug. 31, nomination. W? I TCf 1'WAI 1 KBy KATHY THOM Staff writer HMBl Fans are gearing '% competition between h: and Tigers next wee Afootball field. Hm| The battle is of a < -S , . 1 students from bot donate blood to th< Cross. This year USC ho tor in the third a Clemson Competiti< Clemson has won th The competition to Nov. 19, said Sha relations director c Red Cross in Colurr The slogan of thi: tion is "Gamecocks vvp hlnnrl n T _c - - ~ j slogan were given - - | players to promote | Clemson has pled ' ? pints of blood, whi j 2,001 pints. This fi HBHnHnnBHi the JOSEPH GA RNETT The Gamecock OdySSCy, ' ' A 1 Zarathrusta" by 1 which is played at iromoting her new album usc home footba said. The American iges in staff center. i iil yj\ up-ill ^ciuci piuviuts <\ vaiitiy ui ati auuii as chccking blood pressure and body-fat percentages, and answering health questions on smoking, alcohol and drugs, cancer, AIDS and diabetes. "In the past, the Drop-In Center has been a success, but since we've moved, people haven't known where we are," said health promotion and education graduate stu/Innl (~\ ?i 11 Mnftlnr ' 1 \\ / n' rn ii'rtr 1/ inn tr\ Int r\ i~? s~\ t~\ 1 o 1/ UVIIl V J CI 11 I "1^11 IV, J). V, 1 V, ?^l M115 IV IVl Miwu where we are with fliers and letters to organizations." At the Drop-In Center, student interns give advice on topics such as birth control, nutrition, fitness and weight control. "Open Door feels that people generally look to peers [son brings cam Candidat JpHR' By MARY PEAH Administration rep< Ppfii r noon for a state about 150 st in -r/- business and polii ' ^ "Basically, he 1 t* put this together . '' '' education junior - said. |p- dinator for Jael iv said Jackson wai H.) leaders in the con to solicit support \ r'-pp5, "He would lik< * M ^'s camPa'8n> bi the people on the ^aSST Jg|r process and how JkMsL^ Jfflgar the future," she Jackson begai ^ talking about wl Jackson said ?jjf was lost because . wmm ?m| of reasons. First, Reagan was an ii HL^EA "ie sec?n^rcas ^ |SH | m that Reagan Ik bml I ^|jjSg|3 - - H? ma country the Dei jp^k, 'r*dB vest >n social ai - grams, making tl TO? "The reality i: _ -BadMBk strong. We have We have weak p k *fi| 1 ~- "_" _ jj|^ V we are in trc fe Ea , America, the I * southern Africa, JESNIFF.RSTF.IB/TheC.ameaKk He talked at . <. movement for a ing his special visit Monday afternoon an(J ^e(tcr work for 1988 Democratic presidential employees Jackson also I!, Tigers I na rivalry lood drive AS received support from many USC faculty and staff members and from up for a bloody community members. Mary 1 the Gamecocks O'L.eary, a professor in the k away from the mathematics department, said she may give extra credit to her students different vein, as who donate blood. ;h schools will On Nov. 17, SAGA will serve pizza 2 American Red at the blood drive during lunch hours. USC football coach Joe Morpes to be the vie- rison will greet donors Nov. 19 about nnual Carolina- noon. And USC's mascot, Cocky, lmi Blood Drive. will also make an aoDearance durino e past two years. the event, Duke said. is from Nov. 17 On Nov. 17, Lt. Gov. Nick ron Duke, public Theodore will donate blood at about >f the American 4 p.m. Radio station WMMC, ibia. "C-103," will air the competition via s year's competi- live remote and will interview some aren't chicken? of the donors. ihirts bearing the As a result of the AIDS epidemic, to USC football some people arc afraid to give blood, the drive. but Duke said there is no cause for Iged to get 1,000 worry. le USC's goal is "There have not been any cases of gure is based on a person getting AIDS as a result of 2001: A Space giving blood. No needle is ever used n len S n r a n r h twice." she said. Samnles of donated Richard Strauss, blood are later screened at the the beginning of American Red Cross laboratory, ill games, Duke Donors can give Nov. 17 and 18 from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Nov. 19 Red Cross has from 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. , location for advice and help. We're here as a support group to provide information and give encouragement," said Open Door intern Jana Gossett, a pharmacy junior. On a regular basis, the interns work with problems such as suicide, severe chemical dependency and rape, she said. The student interns are trained to recognize their limitations and to encourage people to find the right source of help, Zucker said. Open Door has split into two groups, Faculty Staff W.'itlltwirr o ?> r\ Qf D nnr l?I n 11 f K L'nripKmrtnf rin<?n it T* ^111J J U11U UIUUVIU A Vtl 1 1V.UUU 1^111 1VI1IIIV.I11 , OH1VV. 11 was formed in the mid-1970s, Zucker said. They received national recognition as one of the first health education programs to promote health through peer educators. paign to USC part plan for the 1988 campaign, StrCSSCS which included encouraging voter . registration, building a coalition of >ansion special interest groups and finding I a common ground of issues and in1SON terests for these groups. >rter ''While some turn to Jackson made a Reaganomics, 1 turn to registra5C Monday after- tion," Jackson said. "Registration : leadership con- is the key to the New South." ige voter registra- He said massive registration rt for his 1988 created bases for the coalition that lential campaign. eventually lead to the defeat of .? ? ur??i. >? t,< >l.n iu u ui ixuuci i nui k a uuiiiiiiauuu iw nit dent and state Supreme Court. tical leaders. "We were able to defeat Bork in lad the idea about 1987 and what Bork stands for or hat he wanted to Bork's direction," Jackson said. > conference. We "Why was Bork defeated? Because in the last week," we had the numbers of people to Marsha Hough make Joe Biden chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee rather s student coor- than Strom Thurmond, which was cson's campaign, made possible because of a new itcd to meet with coalition of votes." nmunity and state He said Bork threatened the 1 n i f i m QfP intprpcf c nf tn 'A n v I vftiwimiiv v.. ......... e them to support Americans. it it is to educate Jackson said the Democrats must delegate selection expand the party if they were going they could help in to win in the 1988 election. said. He said, "So then, really our 11 his speech by struggle in South Carolina for jobs, ny the Democrats peace and justice is a commitment lpaign. to a safe and healthy jobthe 1984 election producing, health-intense enof a combination vironmental movement. And the President Ronald mass of the people must become inicumbent, he said. volved in the drive for clean air, on, lie said, was good drinking water and a healthy id convinced the environment." nocrats would in- "We have to find a common id economic pro- ground," he said. "Common le country militari- ground is students who want scholarships and can't afford s we are militarily loans, who need them as an altera strong military. native to unemployment and olicv. That is whv nenitentinn. We must choose mblc in Central teachcrs and scholarships over Vliddle E;.ast and unemployment, welfare and peni" Jackson said. tions. We must make that choice." >out the national Before the conference, Jackson safer environment met with President James Holdering conditions for man. Jackson said the visit was a courtesy meeting and he planned to outlined his three- set up a series of visits.