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I# m " >cz |V I '"" --TTI* : ? sg?; _ W > x n m < :?k # _ =50 Oc 5- ?-::: * ^ * fsSPJE w ?4 \ Qj ^ - : ? H . 'JCo^'-^C 00 - ft '-0 7 ?. ?< -n 2. W <D 3 00>c>r> 3C ^E 3 # S ???"" CI ? a. A ? :>r?5 Jr tC?> *" O c ft A 75 (7> (7> - ? > ? A W ? X' " -o 3 3 3 7 -<n-o? o A - ; o Pi' * 5 OmO " =- ft H > ?;>_ x ^ -, -o - m & z"0 0 ^ ?&S 0 5^jr 3 ft #1 ? "ft ft J S!Z Ix2 CO If J I* I "" >2; 2-e P > "yo fTI /yj w : sS 16 =gs 'S 2 5 ;?3 * f *s m :' m z j Newsbriefs World USSR to rid Baltic of nuclear weapons HELSINKI, Finland (AP) ? President Mikhail S. Gorbachev of he Soviet Union Thursday unveiled a major plan to rid the Baltic area )f nuclear weapons, including removing four nuclear-armed ;ubmarines. In a goodwill gesture to northern Europe, the Kremlin chief said the Soviet Union has removed all tactical nuclear missiles that could itrike the region and will take certain types of sea-launched nuclear veapons out of the Baltic Sea. He made these anouncements in remarks prepared for delivery to 1,500 Finnish politicians, businessmen ana otner mviiea guests. Gorbachev said the steps were being taken unilaterally and that they tvere a follow-up to a speech he gave two years ago in the Soviet port Murmansk. Many of his proposals in that speech ? including a ;all for nuclear-free zone in northern Europe ? were dismissed by ^ATO. National Bakker adapts to prison lifestyle TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) ? Jim Bakker seems to be adapting to a ifestyle much different from the one he lived as the leader of a nultimillion-dollar religious empire. Instead of silk, the PTL founder wears an orange jumpsuit, and he changed more luxurious quarters for a cell shared with another inmate. Still, "he was in good spirits when I met with him," said Brian Ross, a spokesman at the medium-security Talladega Federal Correcional Institution where Bakker on Wednesday served the first full day )f his 45-year sentence. The minister's mother said her son was wrongly imprisoned. "They treated Jim like he was a dog," said Bakker's mother, Fumia, n a telephone interview Thursday from her home on the grounds of Heritage USA at Fort Mill, S.C. "We've been through a lot, but this is he worst." She said she cannot stop thinking of her son. "I can't believe my :nn i? in nrisnn " Mrs. Bakker said. Bakker arrived at the facility Tuesday night in handcuffs and shackles after a six-hour drive from Charlotte, N.C., where a federal judge 3anished him immediately to prison after imposing the sentence and a 5500,000 fine. Bakker was convicted Oct. 5 of defrauding thousands of followers 3f his television ministry. "He's settling in," Ross said. "He's adjusting and becoming familiar with his surroundings. He's doing fine." State Judge sends anti-abortionists to jail GREENVILLE (AP) ? A magistrate on Thursday sentenced 57 anti-abortion protesters convicted of trespassing at a women's clinic in February to at least 10 days in jail and fined each $103. "This is one of the most diffficult tasks I've undertaken," County Magistrate Diane Cagle fold the defendants and about 100 spectators. She sentenced 18 protesters who had a prior conviction for trespassing to serve 15 days in jail and pay $103 in restitution to the Greenville County Sheriff's Office. The 37 defendants without prior convictions received a 10-day sentence and $103 fine. use Professor wins association presidency Dr. Reid H. Montgomery Jr., a professor in the University of South - - - - - -? * i .. _ r ggy^pa? DON'T LI closer Total Privacy and Freedom to choost Invest in Yoi CALL LA] Carolina College of Criminal Justice, nas been elected president 01 uie Southern Criminal Justice Association. The association promotes research and works to improve education in the field of criminal jusLice. It has more than 300 members M from higher education and law W enforcement. Since 1985, Montgomery has served as secretary-treasurer and - / S0& \ JM one year each as second vice president and first vice president. He was named Educator of the Year by the association in 1984. Before joining the USC faculty WKKtm WS mtKKKBKKk in 1980, Montgomery worked as a Montgomery federal probation officer under Chief Judge John J. Sirca of the U.S. District Court in Washington, D.C. and as a researcher and writer with the Justice Department. He is the co-author of three books: Prison Violence in America, Probation and Parole in Practice and Federal Probation in Practice. Montgomery earned his bachelor's degree in psychology and his master's and doctoral degrees in education from USC. Applications Are Now Being Accepted For: THE GAMECOCK EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Spring Semester Deadline: November 3, 1989 Applications are available in the Student Media Office, Russell House 313. For More Information. Call 777-3888 Campus Crime Entries in the Campus Police crime blotter for October 20 to October 24 1989. October 20 p.m., Assault ana mattery, Malicious injury to personal property. Subject made restitution to victim and complaint was dropped. October 21 3:00 a.m., Assault and Battery, McClintock. Resident in dorms heard the victim scream and* called campus police. The victim had been struck repeatedly by an acquaintance, James F. Butler. Warrant pending on Butler. Frog Continued from tion would be negative. "We have things for students to do in the laboratory, and they either do them and get graded or they don't do them, and they get an 'F,'" Wimer said. Wimer stresses that this is his personal opinion, not a department policy. "In all of my years of teaching I have never found anyone who objected to dissecting a dead rat," Wimer said. "Would you object to dissecting a rat? A rat's a nasty, little creature." There appear to be students who would object. "We are now, since the promotion of the hotline, getting over 100 calls a day, which is just far and wide much more of an Theater Contini casting also opens up a wealth of opportunities for minority actors. Colorblind casting is a policy of casting regardless of race, sex, religion or ethnic background. Actors have to give a casting agent or director every opportunity to look at them in a different light, Addison said. "They have to embrace their total identity by coming face to face with who they are and where they come from and what that means to them," he said. As an instructor, Addison said he would like students to learn to be responsible for their work and their crafts. Addison said the graduate program at USC has grown tremendMozambiq times ? once illegally (his most memorable appearance). "I almost got caught. I had to flee South Africa wearing a nun's outfit. The priest that drove me over the border was tortured and imprisoned afterwards," Nesbitt said. Nesbitt beuan to work as an ac tivist shortly after high school. "In 1965, I took a year studying in Tanzania. I met people who were involved in the National AfriGot a news tip? i 55 ST HIGH RENTS Than Bates....For L Security for Student : your own roommate or Future and Grac VDMARK RESOUR 1:45 p.m., Disorderly conduct, 1200 George Rogers Boulevard. 1 Edward Lennon was arrested, booked and jailed for the above offense. 2:50 p.m., Disorderly conduct, 1200 George Rogers boulevard. David Floyd was arrested, booked, and jailed for the above offense. 7:10 p.m., Injury to state property, McBryde Quad. Guard house windows broken by unknown person(s). October 22 7:3u p.m., Larceny, McBryde Quad. Coat stolen by unknown. person(s). October 23 7:30 p.m., Grand Larceny, j Baker. Items stolen from secured room by unknown person(s). ; page 1 enthusiastic response than we ever dreamed of," Redmon said. She also said rats are very intelligent animals and that ALDF fights against the dissection of all animals. Wimer said students have a choice of which courses to sign up for, and they are responsible for fulfilling the requirements of those courses once they have decided to be in them. However, Wimer said that he is sympathetic to ALDF's cause. "Over the years, I have reduced drastically the number of animals that I use in class. I don't like at all sacrificing animals. I don't get ued from page 1 ously. "We have very talented graduates from all areas, and I've been impressed by their dedication and their hard work." There is a strong split between graduates and undergraduates, and it should be that way naturally because graduates have been working longer, Addison said. The undergraduate program needs a strong sense of progression as far as the acting classes are concerned, he said. "We have a lot of undergraduates in the upper level classes that are not visible and that's a problem. Either they are not auditioning or they think graduate students will take all the parts," he said. ue Continued from page 1 can Congress and leaders of the Mozambique Liberation Front. These people were my teachers," he said. Nesbitt also worked with the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. during the height of the civil rights movement. "Dr. King wanted to go to Africa to become an activist there also. He had asked me to brief him on the situation in South Africa,'* hf? ?;iiH Nesbitt spoke at a colloquium Call The Gamecc TAKE YOU FO >ess than $400 per Walk to Campus Sound investment luate with Equity CES 799-0859 6:00 p.m., Larceny, 1400 SVhaley Street. Unknown person(s) entered a secured vehicle by unknown means and removed several items. 6:30 p.m., Larceny, Roost. Unattended bookbag was removed from cafeteria. 1:00 p.m., Larceny, Bates. Secured bicycle was removed from bicycle rack outside Bates. October 24 5:30^ p.m., Larceny, Horseshoe. Unknown person(s) removed the two flags from the flagpole. 7:30 p.m., Larceny, Coliseum. Unattended purse stolen by unknown person(s). Compiled by KELLI LISTER Crime Reporter any pleasure out of it; I don't like it." Redmon said, "We think these students should be taught about the sanctity of life rather than the desecration of life. We think that biology is a life science and should not be taught as a death science and teach students that life is cheap and expendable." She said more than 5.7 million animals are killed annually, speci ncany lor aissecuon in classrooms. "We'd like to save as many as we can," she said. "The long-term goal is to try to change the way biology is being taught," she said of ALDF s mission. Addison emphasized that actors class work and performance work can not stand alone. They have to be united, he said. Addison said he doesn't know where teaching fits into his life as an actor. "I'm not an academian, he said. "I'm an actor first." After a few years of more professional work and then returning to a university setting, Addison believes he would be more of a direct instructor. "Right now I'm someone who thinks any and every way is possible," he said. "My desired goal is to be a working actor capable of doing any show anywhere in the country." sponsored by the College of Government and International Studies in Gambrell Thursday. He also gave a speech at Benedict College's Ponder Fine Arts Auditorium Wednesday night. His trip to USC and Benedict College was sponsored by the Carolina Peace Resource Center, USC Alliance for Peace, USC Free South Africa Alliance, Pi Sigma Alpha and USC Mortar Board. wk at 777-7726 rfH JU LJLU T> A TJTTW iv n. month. for parents J