The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, January 25, 1988, Page 2, Image 2
Newsmakers
Man gets 30 years for raping student
John Wayne Todd was sentenced to 30 years in prison Friday for raping
a USC graduate student he tried to hire for his publishing company, The
State reported Saturday.
Witnesses said Todd had been using the USC Career Center to find
female employees when he was arrested this past May.
During the trial, the victim said she met Todd through a colleague, who
testified that Todd had molested her, but was frightened and didn't warn
the victim. The victim said Todd called her when he found her resume on
file at the Career Center.
He said he needed a publicist for a publishing company he was starting,
and on their third meeting at his apartment, he demanded she spend the
night, she testified. She said he gave her pills and held a large knife while
raping Iier. She said the pills made her groggy so she didn't get up until
morning.
Defense attorney James Corley maintained Todd's innocence and
pointed out that the victim willingly met with Todd and willingly went up
to his apartment after midnight that night.
Students getting more financial aid
Despite state and federal college budget cuts, students nationwide got
more financial aid in 1986-87 than they did the previous year, the College
Board reports.
However, the increased loans, which caused parents and students to go
into a $10.1 billion debt altogether, did not buy as much education as it
would have in 1985-86.
Even though students have access to 21 percent more aid dollars than
they did in 1980-81, tuition has risen so fast during the same period that
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?iitii tin is ?itiu itnu uune, me i manual pooi actually nas snrunk oy b.i percent
during the Reagan years, the report said.
This past year, federal, state and local governments as well as colleges
themselves granted, loaned or paid students a total of $20.5 billion in aid.
Milk industry pursuing crate thieves
HARRISBURG, Pa. ? The milk industry has decided to get tough
with students who use stolen milk crates as bookshelves, record racks and
laundry baskets.
As of this term, crate crooks caught in Pennsylvania can get up to 90
days in jail or a $300 fine if caught using stolen boxes.
Milk crate thefts and crackdowns are, of course, not limited to Penn
syvania. i he California Coalition tor Milk Case Recovery brings back
about 4,000 crates a month. In recent years, milk companies and police
have conducted roundups at Iowa State, North Carolina State and the
universities of Nebraska and Oklahoma, among others.
People ? mostly students ? steal about $100 million worth of milk
crates a year, said Dawn Brydon of the Milk Industry Foundation in
Washington, D.C.
Basketball media guide causes uproar
NATCHITOCHES, La. ? Women's sports officials from around the
country arc blasting the Northwestern State University of Louisiana's
women's basketball media guide, designed to resemble a magazine, as
derogatrory and sexist.
The media guide, created by Northwestern sports information director
Tom Wancho, features the team wearing bunny ears and fluffly tails on the
cover. Above the photo, the title announces "These Girls Can Play, Boy."
"It is using women as sex objects," said Dorothy Harris of the Women's
Sports Foundation.
"Fire the sports information director," said Donna Lopiano, the
women's athletic director at the University of Texas. "In this day and age,
this is hard to believe."
I rffc< Filing Da
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Vl^rh Govern:
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Students seeking a Student G<
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|| THEIR CANDIDACY FORMS 1
i: Filing Dates: January 2,
ij Forms may be picked up
jj Student Government Office, Ru
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Keeping her cool
Summer Smith, perhaps the small
game against Clemson, watches anx
The Gamecocks lost 69-65.
Research.^
stated research mission of free and
open exchange of scientific
knowledge and discovery, said
government and international studies
professor Peter Sederberg.
The Savannah River Plant
laboratories are divided into two
main sets of laboratories, Scderberg
said. The first is the ecology-research
laboratories, a set managed by the
University of Georgia.
"Information coming out of the
ecology labs are by and large in the
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est Gamecock fan at Saturday's bid
iously during the close second half.
tinued from page 1
public domain," Scderburg said.
/\nu oeorgia nas not announced
plans to leave, so the laboratories we
are discussing managing are primarily
involved in the weaponsproduction
research, and the primary
funding from the Department of
Defense is for weapons-production
research."
He said the three universities
would manage about $150 million a
year in research money.
"If the university is planning to
take over management of the
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Test kn<
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Editor's note: How much do you
remember about the stories that have
been in the news recently? If you
score fewer than five correct answers,
you have been spending too much
timje on the crossword. If you get
six or more right, you rate an "A."
By Associated Press
1. The first case ever tried by the
Inter-American Court on Human
Rights involved charges of maintaining
army death squads that caused
the "disappearance" of civilians
suspected of being leftists in: (a)
Honduras; (b) El Salvador; (c)
Guatemala; (d) Monaco.
2. The Federal Reserve Board
reported that in December the nation's
industry operated at its highest
level in almost eight years, at: (a)
58.3 percent of capacity; (c) 95.9 percent
of capacity; (c) 82.1 percent of
canarilv frH lOfl nprcpnt r*f Mnncilii
3. A foreign country's top law enforcement
agency said criminal exploitation
of children performing
menial labor on its state farms kills
hundreds of students and cripples
thousands more each year in that
country, which is: (a) the Soviet
Union; (b) India; (c) South Africa;
fdl Monaco
4. The Census Bureau released
statistics showing that the proportion
of American children now living with
just one parent has risen to: (a) 88
percent; (b) 15 percent; (c) 24 percent;
(d) 9 percent.
weapons laboratoiies, I think it
would be a very detrimental action,
both in terms of the practical consequence
and also in terms of the in
stitution's research environment of
free and open exchange of knowledge
and discovery," Sederberg said.
Students arc also divided on the
proposed plan.
"I think it would be a great experience
for USC students to take
part in. I think anytime the university
can help better students' knowledge,
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NOT A FORTUNE
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Contact
ice Manigault
7-8614
. Box 82641
iia, USC 29225
f x*?t?CfO *1 COllKM KX*%
OOKS
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5. A Justice Department survey of
532,000 felony cases in 11 states
found that 36 percent of all those arrested
and charged with felonies: (a)
were prosecuted; (b) were convicted;
(c) ended up serving time; (d) got off
scot-free.
6. Multimillion-dollar damages
and back pay will be shared by a
group of women under the settlement
for a case alleging discrimination on
the basis of sex involving: (a)
agricultural workers; (b) a city's fire
department; (c) an insurance company;
(d) prostitutes.
7. The Soviet Union said it would:
(a) allow an official Israeli delegation
to visit Moscow to inspect the Israeli
special-interest section operated by
the Dutch embassy there; (b) resume
full diplomatic relations with Israel
later this year; (c) send officials to
Israel to set up a Soviet mission; (d)
impose a shoe embargo against
Israel.
8. As leaders of the services began
to trim $33 billion from the military
budget for fiscal year 1989, which
begins next October, Gen. Alfred
Gray, the Commandant of the
Marine Corps, said cuts in the Corps
would amount to nearly: (a) 32,000
Marines; (b) 3,100 Marines; (c) 1,500
Marines (d) nothing.
ANSWERS: I .a 2.c 3.a 4.c 5.c 6.c
7.a 8.b
it is an opportunity the university
should not pass up," E. J. Cousar,
president of the College Republicans,
said.
But nsvcholocv Graduate Connir
Raybuck said some form of protest
would be called for if the university's
proposal goes through.
"We have not discussed this issue
yet, but because of the ethical and
seriousness of this proposal, we will
probably hold petition drives, educational
programs and other forms of
protest," Raybuck said.
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