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USC E Internationally known ps A world-renowned child psychiat USC School of Medicine this sumn professorship provided by a corporate Micheal Rutter, a professor of chi London's Institute of Psychiatry, will faculty on ongoing research in autis individual research projects, medical said. Rutter will also give consultations at the William S. Hall Psyciatric Insti USC's medical school is one of or United States to receive the 1990 I Psychiatry award, which is given ann tion and research by the Roerig div New York. "Dr. Rutter is one of the most ou world," said Holmes, who studied London. "His visit is a major event for U department of neuropsychiatry and b of guest you get once in a lifetime," Professor wins award fo A USC anthropologist and a fo questions about an extinct Caribbeai efforts. Morgan Maclachlan, a professor i and William Keegan, a former j USC professor now at the Florida Museum of Natural History, won the first annual Morton H. Fried Prize in General Anthropology from the American Anthropological Association. The prize, which includes a $1,000 cash award, honors the best paper in general anthropology published in the association's journal, American Anthropologist. "I can't think of anything I'd rather win," Maclachlan said. The winning entry, "The Evolution of Avunculocal Chiefdoms: A Reconstruction of Taino Kinship and Politics," appeared in the journal's September 1989 issue. The article revealed new insights into the movements and customs of te Taino people, descendants of South American natives who colonizied Caribbean islands fr USC holds program to Black students from across the s ing Black History Month learning i at USC. Carolina Tip-off, a special day-lc a.m. to 4 p.m. Feb. 17 at USC. Th and $8 for adults includes lunch. Carolina Tip-Off began in 1988 < ing black students to stay in South Assistant Director of Admissions Ri "Carolina Tip-Off introduces' min activities designed to help them or missions process, Financial aid ant and other activities such as student A separate session will take pla life at USC. Parents will be able t< as their children become college stu The deadline to register is Feb. call USC's Admissions Office at 1 "The United Way woi days a year, not just they take up the m< "Come See Wl End of Year Markdowns On Selected Bikes and 513 T'*elf,h s,reet ' u % ?' TICKETS avai Kj|| SCAT locatioi Iriefs ychiatrist to visit USC rist will spend three days at the ler, with funding for the visiting ; grant. Id psychiatry at the University of consult with USC medical school m and will meet with faculty on school Professor George Holmes ? -1 _ . x . _r ????? on me utauiitiu ui ^aata tute. ily eight medical institutions in the *oering Visiting Professorship on lually in support of medical educaision of Pfizer Pharmaceuticals in tstanding child psychiatrists in the with Rutter at the University of SC's School of Medicine and the ?ehavioral science. This is the type Holmes said. >r study of extinct tribe rmer colleague answered puzzling a culture and won a prize for their n USC's anthropology department, * Tiiittm 1Jj _ Morgan Keegan om the ninth to 16th centuries. recruit black students tate are invited to spend a day duribout minority student opportunities mg program, will be held from 9:30 e registration fee of $5 for students is a means of encouraging outstandCarolina for their college education, Dn Laffitte said. tority students to USC programs and l campus. They learn about the ad1 scholarships, student organizatons leadership opportunites," he said, ice for parents interested in student o discuss concerns and expectations idents. 15. For information and registration, -800-922-9755. ks 365 _ ~~ , The United Way Is the day Hp The Way Of Low. aney." hat We've Got!" Accessories n n n_ Il ?IL IC II ~ll ir U U u~ Is? ?Sss?(?B@ (SdODftur Jest Columbia. South Carolina 29169 / f803) 794-2363 _^^CPU WAN YOU! [\ TO ATTEND M'THE REAGAN L Ji) presented b EDWIN MEE January 25,11 7:30 p.m. in The Russell h w/USCID. $1.00 GENERA liable at the COLISEUM BC ris or by VISA or MASTER* ored, in part, by student activity^fees 3,000 protest i By The Associated Press About 3,000 protesters descended on th< State House Saturday to demand that lawmaker outlaw abortion in South Carolina, gaining th encouragement of two legislators who pledge* to "never stop the fight." The protesters, many of them children, fille the plaza in front of the capitol and swarme onto the State House steps, waving signs thz read, "Liberals Are Killing Their Next Generz tion," "Where Would You Be If Your Mothc Had An Abortion" and "I'm A Teen, I Nee Parental Consent, Be Generous, Be Pro-Life." Several pushed empty baby carriages wit signs saying, "A Life MIA." Participants in the annual March and Rail for Life said they converged on Columbia t protest the U.S. Supreme Court's 1973 ruling i Roe vs. Wade, which required states to legaliz abortion, and to urge the General Assembly I take action. "We're not backing off. We have a lot < confidence in our legislators," said Brenc Hucks, executive director of S.C. Citizens f< r ' ' ' Entries In the campus police blotter f Jan. 16 through Jan. 21. Jan, 16 Malicious injury to private property, 13 Greene St Unknown persons damaged cc struction equipment. Third degree burglary/grand larceny a: malicious injury to state property. A USC J culty member reported that unknown perse removed a complete computer system from t Earth, Water and Science Building withe permission. All the items were located a transported to the USC Police Departme There was minor damage to the equipment. Malicious injury to personal property, Ro Cafeteria loading dock. Unknown persons < /aBic cle larceny Law Center bike rack use student reported her bicycle and bicj lock were removed without permission by known persons. Got a news tip? Ci j| % apaktm ents "We Have Everythi | YOU!" | Call Today Abou wi ^ BACK TO SCH j Specials f Located just minutes from U.S.C. E | stone Blvd. Turn Right at Traffic Ligl I 779-23f y ^ j :SE III 390 cS louse Ballroom ySw L PUBLIC $3.00 'mF\ L )X OFFICE and at all * CARD by dialing n favor of ProLife, which sponsored the rally with Studeni 5 for Life. s "We are very optimistic, and I think thi e crowd here today shows we have a lot to t d optimistic about," she said. The demonstration came two days before t( d day's 17th anniversary of the Roe vs. Wade d< d cision. Abortion opponents plan a rally today i it Washington and state capitols. Hucks said mar of the 17 Citizens for Life chapters in Soul ;r Carolina planned prayer vigils for Sunday ar d today. Abortion has not become the hot topic in tl h General Assembly many politicians and actf ists believed it would after this past summer y Supreme Court ruling allowing states to restri o the procedure, n :e No new anti-abortion bills were pre-filed f o the legislative session that began Jan. 9, ? though several proposals remained before la> makers from the first year of their two-ye )f session. a Closest to passage is a bill requiring conse )r from a parent or judge before a girl under I ' - " w??"J Campus Crimi or Grand larceny/Third degree burglary, Ca olina Coliseum. The Applied Professional Sc ences department reported that an unknov . person entered Room 2005-A by unknov 05 means and removed a computer keyboa >n- without permission. Grand larceny, 1700 Pendleton St A stude nd reported that an unknown person remov< fa- items from her vehicle, ins jig Assault and battery, 1400 Greene St Ti mt complainant reported that several parsons a saulted him. EMS was notified and arrived nt the scene, but no transport was made. ost Jan-18 jjj. Larceny, 1415 Greene St. USC Enviro mental Services reported that unknown pi sons removed two fire extinguishers. Bicycle larceny, 1705 College St. A studc reported persons removed his bicycle withe , A permission. It waS secured to a bike rack, 'cle Minors in possession of bear and alcoh un- 1321 Whaley St. Two subjects wore observ possessing alcohol and beer. Both were unc ill The Gamecock at 77. i ^ I OMICR ng Except I |\ ATIOf t Our 1 HONOI | J | ?lnfo. De xit 1-26, right on GreyJ 'Student it. m 'For Info 7 O | or Eric Jj "Deadlim Be in the Book. Or1 )90 GARNET & BLACK YEA] are quick, open to all stu LAST ONDAY, JANUARY 22 FRIDAY, JANUARY Questions? i Life legislation ts years old can have an abortion. It is under consideration by the Senate after House approval in is 1989. >e Despite the cautious approach in the General Assembly, two lawmakers who spoke at the )- raHy Saturday said they would continue their 2- fight to outlaw abortion, in Rep. Terry Haskins, R-Greenville and House ly minority leader, said he foresees the day when lh abortion opponents emerge victorious, id "It's not going to be this year ... or : k..? next ... or it may noi oe in my uicuin^ uui wv le can never stop the fight," Haskins said. v- "I tell you today that when the right to life" 's is taken away, "all other rights are gone with ct it," he said. Rep. David Beasley, D-Darlington, said life begins at conception and equated abortion with or murder. Id- "I wasn't a dog within the womb. I wasn't a v- cow within the womb ... I was a human bear ing," he said. Abortion rights activists were not evident at :nt the rally, having said they did not plan counter17 demonstrations. e i- 21. Citations were issued and both were rea leased with instructions to appear in court. /n m Jan. 21 rd Disorderly conduct, Bull and Senate streets. Complainant stated he observed the subject experiencing difficulty crossing the street. The nt subject was arrested, transported, booked and ;d jailed at the Richland County Detention Center. I Auto tampering/disorderly conduct, 800 le Henderson St. Complainant stated he observed s- the subject tampering with USC police vehiat cle. After questioning the subject, he became very disorderly and was arrested, transported, booked and jailed at the Richland County Detention Center. Auto break-in/larceny, 1300 Whaley St. Unn known persons entered victim's secured vehi;r cle by breaking out the window and removed a radar detector while the vehicle was parked ait Grand larceny of Moped, 918 Barnwell St >ut A USC student repotted that unknown persons removed his unsecured Moped. Compiled by Lynn Gibson ler Assistant News Editor United V\fay of the Midlands VOLUNTEERS MAKE A BIO DIFFERENCE! J f Community Camout ActMtlaa ^ Sarvlco Protrama cantor. 377-W8B PPLY NOW! o ON DELTA KAPPA Mm)} MAL LEADERSHIP jjT I SOCIETY ements: nore hours completed itive 3.0 GPA ant contributions to academics, arts, athletics, and other activities itions Available: sk, 2nd floor Russell House Activities Center rmation, call 777-4172 : Paine 544-1462 3 5 PM Friday, Feb. 2, 1990 we'll tell your Mom. IBOOK PORTRAIT SITTINGS dents and absolutely free! WEEK! 9RTH Q AM TO 5 PM RUSSELL HOUSE MALL Call 777-3888