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News World Chinese contact witl RFTITNrj (\V\ ? From Hie ties are stepping up moves to lir Black sedans without license been parked outside the U.S. E and surveillance cameras are be of who's meeting whom. "Police are cracking down 01 ners," said a clothing saleswom where workers denounce "Amer Nation Mirhiaan oranHmnt to b* FREESOIL, Mich. (AP) ? waways, that they're getting v needs to know that God is behir That's the feeling of Gloria Bible in hand, walks through p spire even the most hardened in In a drafty room once used grandmother of two stands be; Camp Sauble, the state's only b State Opinions on beach i CHARLESTON (AP) ? N Hugo, coastal residents and ofl nourishment projects that are ex million. The rcnourishment projects a der issued more than two mon dunes. Proponents say nourishmenl when bulldozers scraped beach< that tourist dollars and tax rever However, opponents say the exploited to avoid public review ishment projects. use Student wins schok Martha Scott of Columbia h USC music student by the After Scott, who is working on h< USC School of Music, is a s Camp. She was selected to receive organization's Margaret P Music Scholarship based on scholastic and musical abilities. The Afternoon Music Club r plans to give an annual scholar* to a USC music student, said > liam Moody, director of the l School of Music. A piano instructor for 35 ye Scott currently gives lessons at home and through USC's conti ing education program. Ct,a oornoH hpr nnHprnraHi VJIIV WU111VU HVl UHUVlglUUI and graduate degrees in music 1 her final year of USC's doctor sertation, "Comprehensive Mus jJIIGH w!! Inves Total Priv Freedom i I Hfl I pn > briefs i foreigners limited :os to dormitories and hotels, authorinit foreigners' contact with Chinese, plates and full of security men have embassy recently. Plain clothes police ;ing increased elsewhere to keep track i Chinese girls who meet with foreiglan who is obliged to attend meetings ican imperialism." ther helps prisoners "People think these boys are just throvhat they deserve. I think the public id the prison walls." Simmons, who, with accordion and ?rison doors each Sunday to try to inmates. as a barracks for prisoners, the spry fore about 100 uniformed inmates at c>ot-camp-style corrections facility. -enourishment differ lore than two months after Hurricane ricials are still at odds over beach re;pected to cost the state more than $11 re being done under an emergency orths ago to allow construction of sand L is necessary to replenish sand lost #/-* KnilH ?Via n#?u/ Hiinpc Thpu arrnip o lu UUHU uiv Iivn uuuvji ihvj UA^uv lues are at stake. emergency is long past and is being v and comment on major beach nourirship from music club ias won the first scholarship given to a noon Music Club of Columbia. \r doctorate in piano pedegogy at the tudent of USC music professor Max itts ^ her I BP her I inu- jpilf^ mle Martha Scott Tom Georgia State University and is in il program. She is completing her disicianship in the Piano Study." RENTS TAKEN st in Your Future i acy and Security for Stud to choose your own roomi Closer Than Bat CALL LAND mi i Holiday By SHAWN NELSON Staff Writer With the upcoming Christmas h< could be the last thing from any but a lot of Christmas items can said Dr. Brooks Metts, director of Poison Center and associate pro College of Pharmacy. Toxic items include ivy, mistleti usalem Cherry and boxwood, Me Palmetto Poison Center on campui Are oil r\f Qr\nth f^orr^lino onH Qt vi J an vi uvum vui vnuu uuu v Georgia, receives about 60 to 10 Speaker Cor served Congress since 1982, an* this year he was named deput; whip of the Democratic Stud; Group, which helps Democratii House members evaluate key le King Continued fr( "We are the first generation c people to celebrate this holiday. ] is our responsibility and privilege therefore, to establish how the he liday will be celebrated and t< make sure it is observed in perpe tuity," Smalls said. "I think the organization of thi effort is a most timely event that i very much in keeping with th spirit, life and works of Dr. Marti Luther King Jr. I think there is n Fair Continued frori than reasons. What do you do? A that time, I was pursuing profes sional football and got marriet and (his wife) Judy got pregnan And you know, you just ge trapped, or at least that's th perception." Fair said he does not feel a co lege degree should be required fc service on the board. "We talk at out qualifications. That's reall kind of beside the point. Some ( the people who have served on th board did not ever attend USC much less graduate. My qualifici tions to serve are not based on tt fact that my I.Q. is probably aboi 87 on a good day. It's a politic; decision." Fair is the only member of th board who does not have a collet degree. University officials sai< hAn;(??pr thprp ic nn nilr> ctatintr IIU TTVT vi, U.viv *U ??V A U1V board member must be a colle^ graduate. He said he believes the proce; by which people are placed on d fG YOU FOR md Graduate wi ent Walk to Ct nate Sound inve ;es....For Less thj MARK RESOUR nJmns mfmmmsmrnsK trimming pertaining to some kind Many over-the-count aliday, poison drugs can be poisonoi body's mind, can get into cold medic be poisonous, which can lead to poiso ' the Palmetto Metts said a lot of tl fessor in the ound Christmas usuall) something like a plant. be a poisonous plant tl 3e, holly, Jer- season, itts said. The "Approximately 62 ] s, which cov- children under the age ame parts of of our calls are "Under 0 calls a day said. itinued from page 1 1 gislation before Congress. y y Addison is a USC alumnus who z has served the business community as a director of the U.S. Chamber om page 11 if better way we can demonstrate a [t commitment and support for his 5, life's work and contribution then i- to be about the business of helping a fellow human being," Rodgers said. In addition to the "Help Somebody Campaign," the Black Law s Student Association, in conjuncs tion with the law school, will e sponsor a program focusing on the n state of King's dream. The speaker o will be 3rd Circuit U.S. Court of n page 11 ,t board guarantees that only qualiTied people get the job. 1, Not having a college degree t. once kept Fair from getting a job. it After trying for three years to e make it as a pro football player, he applied for a job coaching high 1- school football. He was turned >r down. "It was something that I )- wanted, to coach high school footy ball, and 'Bam!' the door was shut >f because I didn't have a degree. I is tell you that so that maybe someone can get something good out of t- it, to hang in there, because it is ie very, very, very important." Jt Fair said, unlike athletes today, al there was little pressure on him to do well academically. "There was ie no real program, you know, you ;e had to go looking for tutors and 3, that sort of thing," said Fair, who a played both football and baseball ;e at USC. Glen Snyder lived on the same 5S hall with Fair and other football ie players. When asked what kind of A RIDE^^ th Equity Xa7> impus istment for parents an $400 per month PI7C jjpwjSs ;s can be of poisoning. The cent* er drugs and prescription calls in 1981 is, Metts said. Children the end of tf :ines and take too much, " The cent ning. called Poisii le calls tftat come in ar- pie that call? ' involve children eating Pharmaci: He said angel hair can five minutes lat is around during this minutes for percent of our calls are Metts sug of five, and 75 percent to prevent the age of twenty," he your childre things your of Commerce, director and president of the Florida Chamber of Commerce, and director of Associated Industries in Florida. He Appeals Judge A. Leon Higginbothan Jr. from Philadelphia. The "Help Somebody Campaign" originated from King's famous speech, "I Have A Dream." In it, he said several times that he wanted to be remembered as a man who helped somebody. The King holiday became public law in 1983, which sets the third Monday in January for the observance of King's birthday. The first ~.__j?* T-_: L_ ?:a "T siuucui ran was, 11c saiu, 1 www he studied. He worked at it. I can tell you that. He went to the library and did all those kinds of things." Snyder said, however, that little emphasis was placed on education by the athletic department. "There was emphasis on staying eligible," he said. William Rawson taught Fair in the summer of 1967. Fair had to have a B in his Economics 301 class to remain eligible to play the next season. According to Rawson, he madt it "by the skin of his teeth." Fair's grade in that course and another B brought his grade point to 1.600 ? exactly what he had to have to avoid suspension and remain eligible. Rawson said he did not even know at the time that Fair's eligibility was on the line. "It was only later that I found out, and I'm glad I didn't know at the time," he said. 799-0859 ffff I /n^rSrmhGR / withHOOTlE&T> 0 ^ N^^^^^^^mission will ^S3? \ %/ Sat., Dec. 23 FLAT DUO I I (Cliff's Favorite Band) : -v*" : rs-S&s 1; <C^=S2 poisonous ir has received more than 27,000 S and will probably reach 28,000 by lis ye^r, he said. er uses a computer compact disc idex to give out information to peo> about a poison case. >t Robin Hudson said it takes about > to handle each call, and about 15 me more serious ones. gested some steps that can be taken a poison case, including watching n when traveling and being sure the children play with are safe. also has been active as a trustee of the U.S. Chamber's Committee for Economic Development and a member of the Florida Economic Development Advisory Council. holiday was Jan. 20, 1986. For more information about the "Help Somebody Campaign," contact Professor O'Neal Smalls at 777-4155. In addition, on Friday, Jan. 12, from 12 p.m. to 2 p.m., there will be an information table on the second floor of Russell House for interested persons. "It is my hope that the spirit of this effort will catch on and spread throughout the city, county, state and nation at large," Rodgers said. wanted to be the one to torpedo the Gamecocks' season." Rawson said one reason he remembered Fair was the attention the athletic department gave his progress in the course. Lou Holtz, Rawson said, came around weekly to check on Fair's progress in the course. Holtz is now head football coach at Notre Dame, but was then an academic coordinator for the Gamecocks. Fair says he plans to complete his degree before his daughter, Meredith, completes hers. If his " grades were computed under the present system, he would have difficulty being re-admitted, but because of his two-year suspension, his final semester came in the fall of 1971, when a new grading system went into effect. Under the 1971 system, only grades of A, B, C, and NC (no credit) were assigned. This was not uncommon across the country as pro-student sentiment grew among faculty who wanted to make things easier for students caught up in the turmoil of the Vietnam War. Though the system went out of effect only a few years later, Fair's one semester under it expunges his record of all Ds and Fs for the purpose of computing his grade point ratio, now officially 2.112. He says he does not plan to pursue a business degree, his original major. "I'm going to do something in interdisciplinary studies, because you can do a lot for that through correspondence kinds of activities as opposed to the traditional classroom setting, he said."