The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 02, 1988, Page 2, Image 2
m T t
Newsmakers
NCAA cracking down <
Tossing a dead chicken ? or even a live one
lege basketball game now could cost the hom
Hoping to control what seem to be incrcasin
games across the country, the National Colleg
nounced this past month it was empowering
spectators.
This reinterpretation of rules lets referees a
throws and possession of the ball if their oppoi
a game by throwing debris on the court. In the
awarded.
"We want it called consistently," said Ld
"This is the result of a continued increase o
toilet paper, ice cubes, dead fish and chicken;
Steitz said the new rule is working, noting
keep their fans in line.
Grade system causes ct
University of New Mexico professors have i
spring degrees hostage.
Angered by UMN's failure to adopt a plus>
proved three years ago, the Faculty Senate I c
undergraduate degrees until administrators in
But after UNM President Gerald May r<
Senate President Jack Omdahl the system woi
the semester, the senate voted to table until Aj
full responsibility for approval of degrees, anc
certify the results of the administration's use o
no longer recognize.
Since the original vote for the plus/minus s;
tion has promised to "to do it when we can w
Don Burch, campus spokesman.
The vote to table the resolution withholdin
"it hurts students, not the administration," s
Cadet calls West Point
Officials at two campuscs this past week trie
ty drinking, but a West Point cadet alleged
because he wouldn't engage in practices other
A third-year cadet said U.S. Military Acad
from school because he wouldn't participat
degrading" hazing of West Point freshmen.
West Point spokesman Maj. Bruce Bell, whi
wards specifically, said the "Fourth Class S)
participate in was specifically designed to teac
Rutgers University President Edward Blousl
banned all fraternity and sorority parties after
during a Lamda Chi Alpha hazing session.
Bloustein also said he'd try to get Lamda C
forced all its pledges to "drink 'til you're sick'
off the New Brunswick, N.J., campus.
More engineers needed
More students need to major in engineering,
dation warned this past month.
If they don't, the United States will lose its
and engineering, NSF Director Erich Bloch t
American Association of Physics Teachers.
Bloch said a greater percentage of the stud
science, because there are simply fewer young
If they're not tempted into the field, there wi
in the nation, regardless of how well-funded <
"Fewer young people increases the importan
minoirities to scicnce and engineering," Bloch
source of federal funding for nonmedical and
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* Editor Pos
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* The Gamecock e
^ (Fall a
* Portfolio editor
-K Garnet ?> Black e<
* WUSC - FM Static
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^ Applications availab
House Room 313 for Fal
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m
FAMOUS. SUPER SL#
S DOG
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SERVED WITH MUSTARD, SEC
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I
; I Britaii
-? ?? program this past yc
HMnHHMHBnmHH to (he Soviet U
Scotland, Wales
a ?\ r 1?. -J
on unruly tans TSw, tu
? on the court during a col- different from USC
e team two points. have a three-term sysi
gly unruly fans at basketball two and they start ii
iate Athletic Association an- and end in the mid<
referees to get tough with said. They have two,
one for Christmas an
ward visiting teams two free Students at Warwi<
icnts' fans deliberately delay courses all year. Eac
past, only one foul shot was three hours a week, i
divided into a lee
Iward Steitz of the NCAA. seminars. Cook said 1
I fans throwing objects like held once a week whe
5 on the court." students meet to disc
even coaches are trying to class.
Cook said he et
ncrienrp nf ctnrlvino
laos in N.M. said ,, was "a 10-mo
It s a real good
Jecided not to hold students' people to see the wor
different learning er
minus grading system it ap- he in contact w
:b. 9 considered withholding students," Gawthrop
nplemented the plan. Students can get
eportedly promised Faculty Gambrell Hall Rooir
lid be adopted by the end of
>ril a resolution stating it has
I thus it need not continue to M ,J I I ?
f a grade point system that it 1 V_<* I I
/stem, the UNM administra- have to do is stop i
ork out the problems," said belore the test. B
fallacies involved wi
g degrees was taken because 'n8> ' am skeptical oi
aid Burch. But both Linne)
agreed that testing i
'floornrlillfl' were in positions inv
Uvgl dtllllg of others such as airl
r tors, or police olti
d to crack down on fraterni- justified
he was driven from school Some USC student
campuses define as hazing. in favor of drug tes
emy officials dismissed him
e in the "humiliating and
Ic refusing to talk about Ed- C ^ Q*
stem" Edwards refused to J A
h cadets how to be leaders. -johnny has had a
tern, meanwhile, on Feb 15 with CaroHna 5Urri|
James C. Callahan. 18, died sjvc cn(j on Gamecocl
? . A, . , . , ,, in the mid-60s and se
hi Alpha, which reportedly alumni cound, for
at a Feb. 12 hazing, kicked Holderman said.
"He was Congressr
, group says TT_u_
the National Science Foun- i jnuiue
competitive edge in science and that hc f<;" co1
old a joint meeting of the s"^"?" ? und" ?"
"I think it ought
ems need to be lured into body s mind of the
people in the population. hav? bee" rals?d ov
11 be a shortage of scientists ?bou' lhe ?
scientific projects are. credibility of our dr.
ce of attracting women and ra ' he sa
said. The NSF is the chief We a" ?>?"?"
tt, . cnr/? aiipcaIwac
nonmiutary research. "Iai w
authentic, sufficient
sjvc drug-testing proj
______
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ditor
nd Summer) J
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ditor jf
?n Manager I
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1 '88 positions.
March 25. ^ i
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Continued
from paRe 1 gjw| ^ ^
:ar. He traveled ^sp
nion, France, ' ,;'ll'**|
and a r o u r\ d ^ \^
Jnivcrsity is very f
r. The English & <$<' -4
ljoyed the ex- **2!^
in England. He JJ ^
experience for J8W
Id, experience a #1:
ivironment and . <m \?HH
ith Furnn^an D/l/f/Zi) V ntwl
, ij gir i
1 sai^; Jennifer Kemp, daughter of presi
applications in campaign. Kemp took off a year f;
' 245- her father.
ued from page 1
ising it the day companies, government employee:
ecause of the and public health workers anc
th drug screen- athletes.
r the process." "You have to balance a person':
r and Brewer civil liberties with the rights o
ndividuals who others. It is a tough issue, but
olving the lives would favor testing individuals whc
line pilots, doc- work in areas that have a large im
icers could be pact on other people such as polic<
officers," said Rob Rotunda, a firs
s, however, are year clinic psychology graduate.
ting of private Government and internationa
ry Continued from page 1
lntlO Q f fili riol^'r t r\r* 1 C'
?V..D UIIIUUVIVIJ IIVIN o \K/\J CIVJIIIIIUMI UllVC IUI
ng as an offen- six years and for several years ha;
t football teams been USC's governmental affair;
rving on USC's consultant while operating a private
many years," law practice," he said.
Gregory is married to the forinei
nan Butler Der- Betty Lumpkin of Rock Hill and ha;
rman Continued from page 1
lfident that the need to wait for a tragedy to see tha
ntrol. accomplished."
to clear every- Alexander Donald, a task forc<
questions that member, said he and the othei
er the last few members were initially impressed b]
hicacy and the what was written about the "Lifes
ug-testing prog- tyle" program.
"But as we began to interviev
ted to making individuals, it became obvious tha
e have a viable, the number of tests being done wa
ly comprehen- not carrying out the program," h<
?ram. We don't said.
THE LEADER IN HIGH PERI
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fl m
?'
idential candidate Jack Kemp, was on campti
rom her job as an elementary school teachei
? studies freshinun Heather Caison
1 said ail college athletes should be
screened tor drug use.
s "They represent our school, and it
f wouldn't look good for our school to
1 have athletes who take drugs,"
^ Caison said.
The study also revealed that only
: 37 percent said testing themselves
t (college students) is a good idea and
83 percent said they would par1
ticipate in a drug screening program
r three children, Susan Christopher,
> 13, Elisabeth Lumpkin, 10, and John
; Athan, 4.
: The Aiken native received a
bachelor of arts degree from USC in
1968, then went on to receive a law
, degree from USC Law School in
t He said that as a result of this, one
of the task force members spent
; seven hours reviewing documents
r that revealed inexcusable
/ inadequacies.
"Where 1,600 tests should have
been done, only 400 were done, and
/ no one had an adequate explanation
t for this," Donald said.
s Peter Johnson, also a task force
: member, said there was no evidence
found of athletes being given
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is Tuesday to talk about her father's
in Snaln fr? camnttinn f..ll ! ?? f?
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if required by their employer.
Only 15 percent said the worker
who tests positive for drug use should
be fired. Instead, 43 percent believed <
the worker should not be fired, but
they should be required to participate
in a drug treatment program.
About 44 percent of those students
surveyed believed that abuse of
crack, a purified form of cocaine, is
the most serious drug problem for
our society today.
1973. He helped manage four Con- ^
gressional offices as administrative I
assistant for U.S. Rep. Derrick from '
1975-1981.
He is also a board member and
past president of the S.C. Athletic
Hall of Fame. I
_ 1
advance notice to the drug testing,
but said that some athletes had extra
notice because they couldn't test at a I
given time.
Donald said the delay was probably
never more than two days,
however.
The task force will not release the
names of those who tested positive
and will nnf anv fionr?c
regarding the percentage of players
who tested positive.
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