The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 09, 1991, Image 1
> Financial aid to h(
middle income fa
page 2
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Volume 84, No.
Police
12 tai
By GREG RICKABAUGH
Assistant Photography Editor
Twelve people, including e
USC students, were arrested
Saturday in a residential neighl
hood near Tally Ho, Richl;
County Sheriff Allen Sloan :
Tuesday.
Charges include disorderly c
duct, possession of a beer by a
nor, open container and ABC 1
lations. USC students arres
include:
Ryan Patrick Delany, 21,
1227 Barnwell St., was char
with HicnrHprlu PrtnHimt anH lirii
ing in the middle of a roadway.
Edward Palmer Hutson, 18,
313 Laborde Residence Hall, 1
charged with disorderly cond
and urinating on a roadway.
Kristin Davis, Rebecca /
Curry and Carlisle Bannister,
addresses listed, were charged \
ABC violations.
Walter David Reece, 22, a L
student originally from 21
Banks Mell Rd. in Aiken, y
charged with urinating on Olynr
Street
Eric Mitchell Cheek, 21, a L
student originally from 2061
renity Lane in Rock Hill, >
charged with open contai
violations.
Two other USC students v
Being friendly
Mm Mm
Ai "i.
Cocky and a member of
the Williams-Brice footb
Cockfest.
In the World..
Secretary of State jc
III will fly to the Midd
weekend to try again to
Israeli negotianons, me 5
ment announced.
He will make stops in
Syria and Jordan and mi
* Palestinian Arabs, spokes
garet D. Tutwiler said.
Japan will loan Sov
lion ? the first major J<
package ever for the Sovk
The European Commui
day approved a $2.4 billi<
age for the Soviets and ca
aid from other nations. He
panese Foreign Ministry
maintained it was "sheer
* that the amount matche;
portedly asked by th<
Community."
3lp > Editorial cites need > Sc
milies, for USC to di
reorganize, page 3 n<
st<
te
JM
26
arrest p
lgaters
charged with possession of beer by
a minor.
Non-USC students arrested
^j.s Jon Paul Rogers of 113 Green
Gate Dr. in Columbia, was charged
faid with pedestrian drunkenness. Po- HP||
iicc icpuiis inuicate ne was uiguiy
;on. intoxicated and unsteady on his
0_ Susan Terry Vanpatton, no adted
dress listed, was charged with
open container.
0f Dana Edison Ray, 38, of 1924
ged Taylor St. in Columbia, was
nat_ charged with disorderly conduct on
Olympia Street.
Chief Fred Riddle said five of
^as the twelve arrested in the residenct
tial area behind Tally Ho were M|j|g
transported in a paddy wagon,
inn which is a dark, windowless waI10
gon that holds 15-20 people on
vith benches.
[SC Riddle said claims made by resi>45
dents on Olympia and Lacey Ifil
^as streets that as many as 150 people
ipia had been arrested were
exaggerated.
fSC Sheriff Sloan said police did
Se- target the area because of neigh- Cr*
vas borhood complaints. Sloan said he
ner viewed a videotape a resident had Thi
taken of young people urinating in stop <
'ere neighborhood yards,.. L____
H
Am
:' "& BflL ' >' : .. /"\ i"
IL llUl
LJ By The 1
Bk When
discovei
R0TC1
9| ^
Donalds
B9BHI tween P
Eric Glenn/The Gamecock
The 3
the USC Marching Band dance on ...
all field during last Thursday's ^ademi
lows a i
KTTTM a rj I^h y!
? ? - *
In the Nation..
jmes a. Baker Speaker Thomas Fo
lie East this another perquisite for Hous
set up Arab- Tuesday, ordering the serge
itate Deoart- to stop asking city official
P lawmakers' parking tickets.
Foley told a news confer
Israel. Egypt, ^ers, who have special p
eet also with vileges in Washington, will n
woman Mar- +k^ .s-?.
OUiuuoi iiic? v^uy If 1UIVIUUUIIV
lieve they were improperly ti
Senate began such a s
riets $2.5 bil- January.
Tunlor8 aiCl A garbage truck $ia
the back of a caravan of t
nity on Mon- students to a fair, setting <
on aid pack- reaction that injured mon
lied for similar people, police said. Most ii
>wever. a Ja- minor,
spokesman Five chartered buses loac
coincidence students from Northeast Mi?
5 the sum re- were headed for the Penn
3 European naissance Faire on Monda
accident occurred.
>uth Carolina > Soccer team falls to ?? Ac
ffersfrom Furman, heads to Ht in
sighborina tourney, page 7 cc
cites in AIDS jn(
isting, page 4
mc
University of South Carolina
i? il? % ~ ~ jfljk . -^((^
i m I ~r ! Hf ?: ????
k 0 r^jn KSnf
^gL? |H
j^^Psc
... ...,;:
Eric Glenn/The Gamecock
9 Carolina Shuttle will expand its service by adding a new
and an extra 30 minutes in service time.
omosexual denii
ly leadership seminar
open to gay persons uJ?lnZ Z
senior faculty r
College Press Service professor and a
i University of Tampa student Michael Gagne cover the same i
ed the U.S. Army was banning him from an
leadership course because he was gay, it ap- As great as I
he university was going to battle for him. mf "T prS
at time, the administration insisted the univer- ? h^prYrr
t the Army, had the authority to decide who
;ible to enroll in credit-bearing courses, regard- J was esc
exual orientation. officer,
is an academic freedom issue," said Grant The 21-year-c
on, director of the school's public affairs. to take the lead
al days later, however, after discussions be- role as preside
resident David Ruffer and Col. Lamar Crosby campus.
J.S. Army, the university issued a statement
:ompromise had been negotiated." Gagne, who
e, however, is angry over the agreement, sa^ he has ?hta
le says satisfies the university and the U.S. a possible laws
>ut does not meet his needs. "I'm insulted that want 10 do this,'
nk I would accept this. It is like a slap in the ^
F The military
ding to a Sept. 23 statement, Gagne will be of ^ courses 1
to take a course identical in nature to the ence" and Fui
ship Laboratory" with one exception: the class original "Leade
be taught by U.S. Army officers. ficers requires
manshiD exercis
icceptance of the compromise, said the states
a means for acknowledging the university's U.S. Army r<
c control of its credit-bearing course, and al- course must m<
student not admissible to the ROTC program officer, regardlc
In the State...
ley ended Injury fatalities for children in
e members the state are 22 percent higher than
ant at arms national levels, according to a report
s to dismiss from the Childhood Injury Prevention
Action Council.
ence mem- The injuries, whinh nre the leadina
marking pri- cause of death among children, ccn
ow have to be prevented with common sense and
' if ^ey be- immediate action, health officials said
cketed. The Monday,
ystem last
Leaving friends, family, a home
. . . and a job doesn't have to be a
M icoftni/inn traumatic experience. Most people
^* phnin aclaPt t0 moving without any negative,
e than 100 'astin9 sicle effects, a university professor
njuries were About 45 million families will move to
led with 221 a new home this year. *
ddle School Families trudge through a range of
sylvania Re- feelings and stress from the move, said
y when the Frederic Medway, a University of South
Carolina psychology professor.
;tive involvement and individi
the liberation of a human bei
)uld be a more fitting tribute t<
jividualism? ^
Q?
Wednesda
1 *
Carolina
to add ni
Change includes
extended times
By PATRICK VILLEGAS
Assistant News Editor
After a week of deliberation and
? research, the USC Transportation
Services decided Monday to add a
1 new stop to the Carolina Shuttle
: Red Route.
Effective today, the Red Route,
which includes stops at the Carolina
Coliseum and the Williams?
Brice Nursing Building, will add a
( new stop on Devine and Sumter
Streets, adjacent to the Physical
| Science Center.
The move will accommodate
Capstone and Columbia Hall area
students who need shuttle access to
the science department from the
humanities area.
"The department and the division
are extremely happy about
these changes," Derrick Huggins,
Coordinator for the Carolina
Shuttle, said.
In addition to the route changes,
the running time of the shuttles
will be lengthened an extra halfhour
from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m, ef,
fective Oct. 21.
This new schedule will help accommodate
students who usually
walk to their automobiles in the
ed class
ulations to continue as a student in the
Leadership Laboratory.'"
rse, which will not include wearing a
iling weapons, will be taught by two
nembers, including a female 'English
physical education professor, and will
material as the U.S. Army course.
these professors are, they cannot give
>erience. That's the whole reason to
C," said Gagne, who attempted to at"Leadership
Laboratory" class recenorted
from the area by a U.S. Army
>ld psychology student said he wanted
lership course to prepare him for his
nt of a gay-rights organization on
is the son of a career military father,
ined an ACLU lawyer who is studying
uit against the university. "I did not
' he said. "But I have no choice."
is not objecting to Gagne taking two
te chose, "Introduction to Military Scindamental
Leadership." However, the
rship Laboratory" taught by Army oftaking
part in military drills, marks;es
and wearing a uniform.
sgulations state that anyone taking the
set all criteria for becoming an Army
sss, of whether they join the military.
Below are fall
at USC-Columbia.
African- f? I 3.205
American
Non-ResideHt | 1.057 ^^5
oKa) | ^ \u^
^spanic J 202 gj
tss^ !|36 ^
jal effort have culminated
ng. What but freedom
o the pursuit of
Stephen Brown, page 3
:k
y, October 9, 1991
shuttle
ew stop
dark after 4:30 p.m. when daylight
savings time goes into effect Sunday,
Oct. 27.
These new changes were a response
from the transportation department
after Student Vice President
Shine Brooks and Capstone
and Columbia Hall student representatives
met with Huggins to
evaluate the feasibility of changing
a minor portion of the Carolina
Shuttle route.
"I'm pleased to see that the
shuttle is being rerouted," Brooks
said. "We worked really hard to
ensure its happening."
Brooks also said the new route
change will help aid the disabled
students on campus who wish to
use the shuttle system.
As for future changes in the
campus shuttle system, Brooks
hopes to speak with Vice President
for Law Enforcement and Safety
Carl Stokes on possibly extending
the Blue Route, which currently
runs from the Coliseum to the
Horseshoe and to the Capstone and
Business Administration area.
Brooks said the change could
take place if the looming 2 percent
budget cut misses the transportation
department.
Huggins said the transportation
department welcomes any more
suggestions and complaints, and
they can be called at 777-4209.
Police arrest
man for assault
By CHAD BRAY
Staff Writer
A 23-year-old Columbia man
was arrested Saturday night after
two USC police officers were
assaulted.
Steven Brice Seshun, of 2854
Huron St., was charged with disorderly
conduct, assaulting two
police officers and resisting
arrest.
Patrolman B. S. Willis said he
and Lt. David M. Hoffman saw a
gray 1984 Honda Civic drive
through the red light at the corner
of Wheat and Harden streets
at 9:10 p.m. Willis said the occupants
of the car'appeared to be
fighting.
The officers pulled the vehicle
over at the comer of Devine and
Harden streets. Reports said
Seshun exited the car and became
disorderly with the officers.
When Seshun was informed he
was under arrest, Willis said
Seshun began fighting with the
officers. Seshun was eventually
subdued and transported to the
Richland County Detention
Center.
; enrolled at USC?
11990 totals for enrollment by race
J 20,731
Ryan Sims/Tn