The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 18, 1988, Page 2, Image 3
Football players evicted ft
The University of Minnesota, which ji
pointed attempt to move its athletes i
transferring them from sports dorms into
ball players for allegedly torturing and k
After discovering a rotting deer head 1
broken glass, smashed furniture and as
parts in their dorm rooms, UM officials
their Sanford Hall in mid-March.
The incident, however, remained secre
Daily, the campus paper, published a stoi
the school tried to cover up the players'
Minnesota athletes were moved into
term.
One nameless source told the paper tha
on the head of a stray cat who lived outsi
ing a stake through its chest and hangini
Connecticut divestmen
Police used force to break up the long<
of the spring, when they arrested 110 Wes
ed in a 2-week-long sit-in.
Students at the Middletown, Conn., cai
school's trustees to sell some $10 million
do business in segregationist South Afric
Wesleyan President said he was forced
testors, who had been occupying the hall
k.>x>n .U- U..2IJJ 1
uvb?ii IV/ uiuthauk iiic uuuuillg m!u 1iii r 1
the protestors had not actually stopped p
the two weeks of the protest.
Protestors, in turn, decided to blocks
refused to let them present their case at
meeting.
"In all of his statements, he has barely
we are here," a protestor said.
Adult ordinance needs h
COLUMBIA, S.C.? The state Suprem
or trial must be held to decide the constit
adult bookstore ordinance.
tk- ? 1 1. * i
i iiv iiijjii tuui i aciu uutK iu circuit court
adult businesses. But the county may conf
appeal by Centaur Inc. is decided, said
Richland County.
"No, we've got to go ahead and try
Aughtry said.
Centaur Inc. owns several adult bookstc
been attempting to regulate or close for y
The county ordinance requires adult bi
massage parlors and topless bars, to pay
1,000 feet from churches, parks, school:
himnecccc Th?? 1 aw u/rtulH ?liminot? nriuoi
sec every customer at all times.
In its brief order earlier this month, the
forcement of the ordinance, meaning the c
ing the appeal.
in vk
V I S I 0*N C E
Bring this ad to H. Rubin Vislc
Street location for special values
faculty. But hurry, these offers
BUY A
PAIR, 7 H
GET A \ J
I PAIR FREE* lip
Bring this coupon by M. Rubin's ^ j
II338 Mam St reel location anu when V
you buy a complete pair of glasses,
choose your second pair from the 1988
fashion collection Iree*
$119 DAILY OR EXT
BAUSCH & I
SOFT CONTACT
What a price to write home about' This speci
examination and follow up visits. Tinted,
slightly higher How can H. Rubin do it?
I I $15 OFF ALL SL
M Ray Ban, Por?che Carrara - H Rubin * got am all Coma
L I tor $10 off your naw pair of tunglaataa
I Eye Exams Are Performed By
'Fr? MOOT>d P40 o* gMMN ar? r> BHocm* and otn?r i
j cAvy# ) Thdt ?a *x*41? (y**ni*31* th? tvn? oi fxxry**? tc+c w
M offers tipir* ?y Si 1 Ml iM * no? oood try o<^ prorotxyi* c/?#*
of the Mid
a i '
ii unrigs oui
in all o
rs HF.
i gn
Kjr
or torturing aaimls
jst a year-and-a-half ago made a
nto the student mainstream by S!B" Wl
general dorms, has evicted 3 foot- Kapf
illing animals in their rooms. cond I
filled with maggots, dried blood, probati
sorted beaver and squirrel body tion thi
evicted the football players from coordir
Kapp
t untl April, when thc Minnesota tor, J.
ry that provoked accusations that that th
actions. suspenc
general dorms during fall, 1986 body f<
tions c
it one of the players once stepped from
ide the door, allegedly then stick- (includi
i it from a tree. in Febr
Sigm
probati
t activists arrested ??.?Hb0e
. .. due to
jst campus anti-apartheid protest chanter
leyan University students involv- j,
year,"
itpus had been trying to force the Stud<
worth of stock in companies that tjng jtg
a- comme
to call in local police when pro- refused
Iways around Campbell's office, mation
nge on the rights of others." But havc
eople from working there during tjon h
the nar
ide the building after Campbell suspenc
a May 8 investment committee Gant st
propria
even begun to acknowledge that time."
suspend
constiti
hazing i
tearing, court says that Pi<
stated 1
ie Court has ruled a full hearing that ha
utionality of Richland County's majorit
that we
the county's attempt to regulate Hoyt
:inue enforcing the law until the negativi
Dennis Aughtry, attorney for Psi was
"The
the thing over on its merits," commu
been ov
>res that the County Council has the nu
ears. fraterni
isinesses, including bookstores, the awa
o ir-- ?i i?.?- i?
a iivviiav Jtt anu 1UCUIC Ul 1CHSI HOyt
i, residential areas and similar had bee
:y booths so that employees can action.
taken
high court declined to stay en- chapter
>rdinance remains in effect dur- negative
have be
"So i
ing ran
fraterni
We can
ing gre
Greeks
N T E R S
>n Center's 1338 Main
for U.S.C. students and fM
expire July 31, 1988.
Ky~
ENDED WEAR
LOMB ?
irMoro*
LCINOCO H
al oHer includes contact lens, eye [
astigmatic and bifocal lens are H
INGLASSES I
to 1338 Main 9t rot b?tor? July 31. 1068 j j
Dr. Mark Taylor Eg
W'Wx* tfo# oorttou <y gtMiii ? fcgrt j
o*'v? * pood c-->/ IK? ISM &'M1 ?c?t? Tr*?# Eg?|
I
r?
tnray
Unas
t the best
t us,
i
paternity
isDended H
IGE WILLIAMS
>a Alpha Psi became the se- [
JSC fraternity to be put on K
on by its national organizaIs
year, said Rick Gant, USC i
lator of Greek life. !
>a Alpha Psi's regional direc- i
B. Hardy, said on March 21 f
e Zeta Epsilon chapter was [
led by its national governing
ar three years due to "viola- V?
if its constitution stemming I
allegations of misconduct ! { ???
ing hazing)," which occurred
uarya
Nu, the first fraternity on
on this year, lost its charter in
r* i
wever, this was not officially
hazing. The Kappa Alpha
is the only fraternity that has
i conflict with hazing this "BisiS#
Oant said.
;nt Affairs, which is conducown
investigation, would not
nt on this situation. Gant also ^
to comment or release inforon
other fraternities which "It's
:en subject to disciplinary acie
further declined to release Jimmy
nes of members of the now doctorate
led Zeta Epsilon chapter.
lid he did not feel it was apte
to release names "at this
i Hoyte, president of the hard worl
led chapter, when asked if the family, lo<
itional violations involved the God," he
3f a pledge and the rupture of Althoug
:dge's eardrum as previously not attend
by sources, said "Anything 1,612 stu
ppened does not reflect the graduate.
\r r\f nnr momKxirr U/? a ai ?
J v/? v/M? iiiviiiuvi a v wicmi hh/ grauu
could take it back." Humanitic
c said he was upset with the the Colleg
; publicity that Kappa Alpha tion, 213
receiving. Profession
re are a lot of good things our College o
nity has done which have Communic
arlrtr* Is n/A ' ' LI /Mr** r* -4 ~ 1 r
vi.uun.vu, iiujic .-miu, tiling lege OI unt
mcrous civic activities his lege of Nu
ty had been involved in and
rds they had received.
c said he felt his fraternity mmmmmmmmm
n singled out for disciplinary
He also said that the actions
against the Zeta Epsilon j
are linked in some part to the mm* m
: publicity several fraternities
en receiving nationwide.
nany people feel this is runn- U|l
lpant, but, in reality, these
ty problems are very isolated.
not forget that others are doat
things, and that's what
are all about," Gant said.
JOE ?11
LAYS Dl
mi ttnr
Ml Yt
i
<?
WMaMiME m I Hi 111 I 'Bill BH11 lli III lluli I i li I
a Wonderful Life99
Stewart was (he speaker at the USC commencement ex
by President Hoiderman during the ceremony.
innatinn i 'nnt Innnrl frnm naop 1
n vr - - ? ~
c, decent values, love of of Criminal Justice; 36 f
vc of country and love of lege of Pharmacy, 15
said. Sciences; five from tin
h close to 200 students did Education, and five
the ceremony, a total of Carolina College.
dents were expected to A total of 125 U
These graduates include: graduated "cum laud
atcs from the College of distinction ? and ;
s and Scicnccs; 373 from graduated with great
e of Business Administra- "magna cum laude."
from the College Applied At the top of the li
al Sciences; 130 from the undergraduates were th
f Journalism and Mass with perfect 4.0 grade po
rations; 120 from the Col- who graduated "summa
Sneering; 75 from the Ctil- Diana Lynn Walther c
rsing; 43 from the College had earned a bachelor
ifirr pa
fuav-rr
BHBHRMBHBIBHMHHBtfMMHBHnMHnBMBHHi
RUMMER
m THE LAW
RMANENTRECOI
HP.r.i "*TVfrif r^T^MnWinM ijm
Uik V
M^gram ^^*C' \S^^3w ^ V-'-v"
--" IfSa. lagc^ * ^jw
k
1
i BH -
wihh
Khl/H JONkS/1 fir (tamecock
erclse May 7. Stewart was also awarded an honorary
- I i l r- i' ? ? *> -
iuiii me v,ui- psycnoiogy; cuun ucrncu urown of
from Health Blythcwood, had earned a bachelor's
e College of degree in engineering; and Lynctte
from South Karlecn Baroutsis of North Augusta,
had earned a bachelor's degree in
SC students psychology. All three had received
c" ? with straight A's during their entire career
80 students at USC.
distinction, "Elation" and "relief" were some
of the words shouted by all the
st of May's graduates after the ceremony comircc
students mcnced. Tedd Thornburg, who
int averages, received his bachelor's degree in
cum laude." chemistry, said, "No more to school,
f Lexington, it's over. I now have a job. A real
's degree in one."
J AWESOME
r| ALTERNATIVE 90.5
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