Jack Dunn Editor in Chief C. E. Holman Managing/Viewpoints Editor Carson Henderson Copy Desk Chief Ann Winchell News Editor Desaree Hollins Carolina! Editor Andy Borgert Sports Editor Sean McGuinness Graphics Editor Eric Glenn Photo Editor Keith Jones Darkroom Technician Paul Jon Cartoonist Laura Day Production Manager Jim Green Assistant Production Manager Shannon Wadford Production Assistant Renee Gibson Advertising Manager Erik Collins Faculty Advisor The Gamecock is the student newspaper of the University of South Carolina and is published weekly during both summer sessions, with the exception of university holidays and examination periods. Opinions expressed in The Gamecock are those of the editors or author and not those of the University of South Carolina. TVio v-rl nf Qln/Hont PiiKllr?a_ tions and Communications is the publisher of The Gamecock. The Student Media Department is the parent organization of The Gamecock. The Gamecock is a registered student organization of the University of South Carolina and is partially funded by student activities fees. The Gamecock P.O.BOX 85131 University of South Carolina Columbia, SC 29208 NEWSROOM 777-7726 ADVERTISING 777-4249 College By SVETO POSTIC and ANN WIN Staff Writers A number of faculty from two US are considering leaving the university next few years unless there are some the budget situation, said the colleges' Keith Davis, interim dean of the Humanities and Social Sciences, saic bers of his college are already leaving ering leaving because of a combinatioi such as lack of pay raises, and cutbac areas, which are necessary to the gr< academic community. Davis said three professors have accepted positions in other schools, six have /jjt received offers but \ haven't made decisions i:^4 ?~4 yet, and another 20 are taking the opportunity A i to look elsewhere. The / rest have retired and gMamMg* will not be replaced. "The tide of people who are looking is BMkIIIi growing," Davis said. ^ Don Greiner, Carolina professor of Eng- Bell founc lish, said more and Texas as more teachers are pay- arts and sc ing attention to professional job lists, like the Modern Association. Davis said it is easy for faculty to m have a good reputation. Teachers who are close to retirem most vulnerable, Davis said. Nora Bell, philosophy professor an< center director, found a job in Texas arts and sciences. She said she has al approached by colleagues offering he vices when she becomes able to hire. A university's reputation takes yeaj Health cen By KRISTIN BEARNARTH Staff Writer The USC Thomson Health Center offers AIDS testing as other liAiifOifar r>A?ni irim dean of the College of "The bott tion, said her college lost has a lot of e tion," said G s r |j Palms sai S cione lheir J If taken long, n J deal with fyE*# Committee': S ma^e critica s while effort A|. of trustees. jpfRk Palms ma H study devek I the next five J back could s Don Greiner with legisiat 1 r- -j pay raise.' ?r2nt m.any The boarc in the humamhes Car, So|o d madr dui or eight have been diagnosed with - AIDS. ;, But he thinks a lot of students go - to their family doctors to be tested. In 1981, when the first reports of AIDS appeared, most of today's college students were in elementary school and not yet concerned about r a disease that has since infected 289,320 people in the United States ^ alone, said a volunteer from the " National Center for Disease Control e Information. 0 "A lot of teenagers became HIVinfected when they were in high r school and may not know it until 0 they are in their 30s or until they are ^ stricken wan iney won t know unless they are tested," the s volunteer said. s "Some students come in for a AIDS testing, but the biggest conn cem here is the many cases of other sexually transmitted diseases, which n are on the rise," said Cicely Jenkins, n director of nursing at the Thomson 5 Health Center. a Mike Barnette, a marine science faculty d at the Thursday board of trustees t there used to be a "brightness" at lme from the extraordinary accomn the last 15 to 20 years. But now, innort dwindlino the "olooin" nf the is overcoming the brightness, he greed and said the system was build3v. Dick Riley, and there was a sense /eloping then. om line is that the S.C. Legislature rhetoric, but they don't value educaIreiner. d at the meeting that the faculty has ob to help the budget situation and hard looks at their departments to cuts and satisfy the Future > requirements, and they have had to 1 adjustments just to keep afloat, iceep our faculty is the most worthwe can make," Palms told the board de a plea to the board to allow him to jpments in the budget situation over : monins 10 see wneiner a luiuon ronbe managed he promised to work ors next year to bring about a faculty I accepted Palms' suggestion, mon, student body president, attending and praised Palms and the board >rts. ;nt really wants a tuition increase, of student government feels we deserve 5 best faculty possible. I support of considering a tuition rollback, and faculty pay raises. And the board's >r, deserves credit because it recogportance of these issues," he said, gislature would focus aid on the :hools in South Carolina, USC and le schools that are being raided the ldn't be expensive, Davis said. t at a price senior, said he thinks students should have easy access to AIDS testing. He said some of his friends are haphazard in their sex lives, and he hates to see anything bad happen to them. Free AIDS testing is available at the Richland County Health Department and all county health departments in the state. For more AIDS information, call the S.C. AIDS hodine at 1-800-322 2437 or the national hotline at 1 800-342-2437. The Columbia information line is 779-7257. HIV/AIDS Infection Rates ? . iW! . uenerai j av*i ^onege Population / 1 Population in in 250 ^TVT 500 M