The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 18, 1988, Image 1
I S~Xm Crowd at Rockafellas' Friday I J Viewpoint page 3
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River. II a Sports page 8
I SteF"""8 I Classificds Pa?e 10
The Gamecock
founded 1908 Eighty Years of Collegiate Journalism Monday
Volume 80, No. 83 University of South Carolina April 18, 1988
IBM gives coi
4- T? -u /n * /% *-** n ? >
1<J U UblllCbb SI
By TOROI) NEPTUNE
Staff writer reputatic
IBM has provided $1 million in personnc
personal computer software and said W
hardware to USC's College of presiden
/^Business Administration, university "Over
^"officials announced this month. devclope
The computer equipment was leading
brought to the univcrsty as part of a research
three-year project that will involve resource
USC faculty in studying the use of pleased i
personal computers. Carolina
"The faculty will work on improv- effort."
ing teaching and research of manage- IBM
ment practices relating directly to new Per
personnel matters in business and in- other cc
dustry during the period," an IBM ware. T1
nffirinl ?:iirt rain all
The classroom and laboratory that term of
will contain the equipment will also The
be used to teach students statistical cquippit
computation and analysis, graphics also eqt
and data base management. College
IBM officials said they are in- USC
vesting in USC because of its rcputa- said he
/^'on 'n arca employee relations sity's tic
(JSund personnel. "The
"IBM has entered this contact with shows ;
USC's College of Business Ad- making
ministration because of the college's
Weekend classes
By EILEEN ROSS
Utoff urll?r hour 1
USC's Saturday Classes Weekend have th<
I Program offers courses for anyone homewi
I who wants to earn college credits but courses
cannot attend weekday classes. A lar
The 10-year-old program, nianag- taught I
ed by the Division of Continuing professi
Education, is designed "for the Saturds
benefit of those needing flexibility in teachin
their schedules, those who work dur- "The
ing the week," said Sally Boyd, highly
A^ifelong Learning assistant dean. student
The classes meet about five hours hours a
every other Saturday, and most of usually
the classes meet in the Jones Physical A lar
Sciences Center so each classroom lower l<
building doesn't have to be used. prograi
Students can take two courses if the many c
classes are scheduled on alternating to mak
saiuruays. iuwc-i i
Participants in the program are are not
classified as part-time, and in some Degi
cases, full-time students. They must therefo
be formally admitted to the universi- eveninj
ty and pay regular tuition per credit
President-e
By RITA K. COSBY
writer
Student Government's president-elect stresse;
tion and has big plans for USC.
"Success comes from group effort," sa
liian din, the president-elect, who will be in
2:30 p.m. Tuesday at Rutledge Chapel.
Franklin, 20, is a USC Honors College, politi
junior who plans to finish the three credit hou
ing to complete his first major this summer. *'
this on purpose so I can devote a large portion <
to the student body and do the job right," Fra;
Being president has always been a goal for Fr;
something that involved a lot of hard work and
losses along the way, he said.
Franklin, who is from Florence, began studyi
two and a half years ago. He quickly met Kelv
former student body president. "I knew back
being S.G. president in a few years was what I
Franklin said.
t^^g^gMLfUi^RMgHAy*ia*^iWWMWfaiwMWBi^f mUgfEff .& . .
Dread rocks
Moja Nya, a band (hat has entertained US
hour* at the CPU Reggae Sunsplash.
>n
:1 and employee relatons,"
. E. Burdick, IBM's vice '
t for personnel. : v' ' ~v;v;
the last few years, IBM lias t : d
a strong partnership with ey :
universities to conduct :~in
the areas of human | 1 v:
field," Burdick said. "I am j : _ .
that the University of South - - - '7.
l has joined with us in this ; ~ _
has provided more than 50 ^BKiD^z
sonal System computers and [
unputer hardware and softicy
will also install and main
the equipment during the I I I
the project. .< H ij
computers will allow the III
lg of a classroom and will ji fj
iip 17 faculty offices in the Li. T
of Business Administration. - /T
President James Holderman I J- 1
was pleased with the univer- te
;s with national corporations. - _~~ v.._
research contract with IBM _
again that the university is [
tremendous strides in forging |
Sec "Classes," pa^e 3 [
? offered E5
Hie courscs in the program j|l
e same types of classwork and fx]
ark requirements as regular
, Boyd said.
ge number of the courses are
oy regular USC faculty. These
ors are willing to work on
lys because they really enjoy
g, Boyd said.
:y especially enjoy teaching
motivated students, and any
willing to go to class five
it a time and on a Saturday is
very highly motivated."
ge number of the courses are
;vel, because a majority of the
n's participants haven't taken
:ourses. Boyd advised, "I try
e a large percentage of courses
evel so a lot of prerequisites Porta
necesasary."
ee-seeking students must David
ire pair these courses with telephone
I courses after work or 8 a.m. contracte
See "IBM," page 2
:lect Frank
'ZZ IK Us
s coopera- ?Z.
auguratcd
cal science In 1985, he got his foot in
rs remain- special projects for the Strobl
I'm doing also appointed to the S.G. Suj
m\j fimp mpHinfplv chrwvprl nthprc hp \uc
nklin said. to get involved with student af
anklin and He continued on his aggressi
even some held a wide variety of pos
senator, resident hall advisor, v
ng at IJSC Phi Alpha fraternity, intern
in Stroble, D-S.C., and page under state F
then that had an active role in improvi
wanted," tions, in which they now give s
vote.
SH?
& riSb _
- jHH
C audiences several times in the past, did so c
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phone
Whetsell of K. T. Services chugs toward an un
booth he removed from Barnwell. The com
d by Southern Bell to remove certain booths aroui
:lin outlines
! (? ft 2 flD DO! t? Franklin is also on
? stitution, which wa
academic year. "Our
'HBO??(W&L all students. USC is ;
, -y" ' he said.
- n..i : a i i t
oui 11 nas aiso ue
the door and worked on road for Franklin. T
e administration. He was dent and lost to Leigf
jreme Court. Franklin im- gains.
is enthusiastic and wanted "You have to los<
'fairs. and just learned to c
ve route and sincc then has This year, his pi
itions, including student strategized and invol
ice president for the Alpha supporters. On top
for Sen. Ernest Hollings, dollars, speaking at
tep. Frank Gilbert. He has with the re-running
ng the Homecoming elec- fighting sheer cxhau:
Undents 100 percent of the "When we finally
celebrate. The guys \
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KEITH JONES/Tht Oomtcock
me more time this past Saturday for about three
MUOi
at he
\ ?Wm after
A W HHy By MARY PEARSON
BB B Senior reporter
U ^ pre-mcd freshman Mic
' A VmHHGB&y who loved horses and r
wk Sabarese died Friday
tt"t?^'X' 1''1*1 Hospital 14 hours after
lia<-i just bought from
.- A hotel, restuarant and tc
M / I I I Sabarese was a mids
J /III cousin, business ad
^ALvJ | Montegomery, said Sab
after
Montegomery
up home
: V-; ; ;> : cniiaren.
7 ~ ~ "He always made '
'redneck from New Jer
town, liked horses and
said.
MrtfI0\Montegomery said I
. . Capitol Restaurant Tti
early Friday morning.
L Sabarese died of ma
^ received when his mot
... corner of Sumter and
\ Gary Watts told The S
-yj-y ; ?.-% | Watts told the news|
:, .v, * .-/ ' V ' -'> ' ing a helmet and had 2
- ~ 1-1 ~ ; cent. According to stat
S : . ;Mn- alcohol level is considt
jv, 1 . . _ .
* . stop sign before enterii
vN^." r not see Sabarese's moi
^ Police sited the driv
TRAC > MIXSOH/Thr Gamecock . , , ,
way, but also noted th
accident.
known destination Friday with the ^ev ^ano'1
pany he works for has been service has been plana,
. Episcopal Cathedral 01
nd campus. , . 1
streets.
objectives foi
e of the authors of USC's new con- ??????????
s rewritten during the 1986-1987 ??You have to
purpose was to give more power to Have iu
i very heterogeneous environment, stayed strong ai
paign harder."
en a challenging and disheartening ?
his past year, he ran for vice presi)
Hunter. But losses can often lead to
: to win sometimes. 1 stayed strong
ampaign harder," he said.
residential campaign was carefully couldn't because I wa
ved intense collective effort from his Franklin said.
of generating hundreds of funding But his persistence
40 to 50 engagements and dealing 700 votes. Franklin si
of the elections, Franklin also was and good planning,
stion and a month-long sickness. "You can't do it al<
won, we were too tired to really even motivate you. I ow
wanted to throw me in the pond, but
Bolin pleads guilty to DUI
Clemson player get
By The Associated Press ????
CiAFFNEY ? Clemson football player Dou^,
Bolin has been sentenced to one year of proba (
tion and 15 days of public service after pleading
guilty to second-offense driving under the by the
influence. should ?
Seventh Circuit Solicitor Holman Gossctt on *
Wednesday dropped a charge of second-offense
driving under suspension, which would have required
a mandatory 60-day jail sentence. A
resisting arrest charge also will be dismissed
pending the successful completion by Bolin of
the pre-trial intervention program.
Gossett said a deal had been arranged by of- "We fel
ficials with the state Highway Patrol and wayside foi
Bolin's lawyer that the Clemson freshman Gossett sai
would plead to the DUI offense and would be Highway
put in pre-trial intervention for the other two he and the
charges. because th<
However, a person cannot be sent to pre-trial Bolin in sc
intervention for a traffic offense, Gossett said, The BU
so his office agreed to drop the driving-undcr- scholarship
suspension charge. sit out the
Pre-trial intervention is a form of probation Bolin said
for first-time offenders who commit non- academical
violent crimes. Gossett said Bolin's prior con- did not kn<
victions for DUI and DUS do not make him in- scholarshif
eligible for the program because traffic offenses Clemsor
are not counted. said the sc
Also, he said it was questionable whether the decide on
resisting-arrest charge came under the violent Holin w;
crime statute, so Bolin could e the program pulled ov<
even though the charge stemmed from an alter- Cherokee
cation with a Highway F>atrol officer.
i
ent dies
isnital
crash
idcncc hall dcscribcd 19-year-old,
hael Paige Sabarese as someone
Motorcycles.
afternoon at Richland Memorial
crashing a motorcycle, which he
a friend, into a car driven by a
>urism junior.
hipman in the Navy ROTC. His
ministration freshman Todd
laresc wanted to go into the Navy
le a doctor.
rom Madison, N.J., rode in the
aid. Sabarcse had a summer job
tatc to teach horseback riding to
the point of calling himself the
sey' becausc lie grew up in a small
rode in the rodeo," Montcgomcry
le and Sabarcse had gone to the
lursday night before the accident
ssive trauma and head injuries he
nrrvrle mllidpH with a car at thp
I Wheat streets, Deputy Coroner
>tate.
paper that Sabarese was not weari
blood-alcohol content of .12 pere
law, a person who has .10 blood:red
intoxicated.
jarese did not have a motorcycle
abarese was going north on Sumter
when the motorcycle collided with
traveling west on Wheat.
told police she had stopped at the
lg the intersection. She said she did
lorcycle until it was too late.
er for failure to yield the right of
at Sabarese had contributed to the
Howard Kcmpsell said a memorial
:d for today at 3 p.m. at the Trinity
n the corner of Sumter and Gervais
- use
lose to win sometimes. I
id just learned to camJames
Franklin
C nroeirioni-olo^t
. w . y/rijiutni titti
is so physically sick at that point,"
paid off as he won the election by
aid it was all because of teamwork
one," he said. "You need people to
e my achievements to God, my
See "Franklin," page 2
s probation
felt that rather than going
wayside for nothing, he
;o to pre-trial/'
Holman Gossett,
Seventh Circuit Solicitor
It that rather than going r>y (he
- nothing, he should go to pre-trial,"
d.
- Patrol Sgt. Cierald Yarborough said
arresting officer agreed to the deal
ty were trying to keep the 20-year-old
hool.
icksburg native is on a football
) at Clemson University, but had to
1987 season for academic reasons.
Wednesday that he exnects to be
Ily eligible to play next season, but he
5w if the court action would affect his
).
i Athletic Director Bobby Robinson
:hool would review Bolin's case and
his status.
as arrested Nov. 29, 1987, after being
:r by a trooper on Interstate 85 in
Count v
See "Clemson," page 3