University of South Carolina Libraries
iilup Association names scholarship recipients b Southern Medical Assoc- ^ iation recently announced the ^ names of students to receive b medical school scholarships ^ sponsored oy uie association for 1993-94. I Among those named was ^ Amy Stough, daughter of 0 Elizabeth Stough of Col- c umbia. Stough attends the USC College of Medicine in Columbia and is a graduate of the College of Pharmacy. I CRIME 1 continued from page 1 I so. 53 percent of Americans smoked marijuana, compared with 51 percent of New Zealanders. T 11 percent of Americans said they had stolen from their room- ? mates, compared with 9 percent of MAUI 7AA!Ar\rlarp i^icw ^tamnuuo. 20 percent of Americans said they had carried a concealed weapon, while 17 percent of the New Zealanders admitted doing so. 20.7 percent of American women students said they had been raped, compared with 17.6 percent of the female New Zealanders. However, only 6.4 percent of the American men students said they , had forced a woman to have sex against her will, while 4.7 percent of New Zealand men admitting the ? same crime. _ Eskridge said he found the sta- II tistics "extremely disturbing," although he suspected that students inv of the 1980s and 1990s just might ger be more upfront about their crimi- tol< nal activity than those of previous a n generations. drr "I don't know if young people ( are lying and cheating any more sail than their parents did," he said, anc "It's just that we're more aware of hel it now." wii There were some obvious weak- leg nesses with the surveys, including the possibility that students might jV. lie or exaggerate, but the similari- IV ties between the responses of the ~ American and New Zealand students indicated there was some general validity to the findings, ^ Eskridge said- Other studies,. ^ including some done by the FBI, ne have shown similar results, he said. The statistics that Eskridge said de he found the most disturbing were the ones that indicated some "cognitive dissonance" on the part of Istudents who feel that their crimi- ! nal behavior is fine but others' se isn't. CI 87 percent of the American students and 81 percent of the New nil Zealand students said they consid- inj ered themselves to be law-abiding da citizens, and 74 percent of the Americans and 65 percent of the wl New Zealanders advocated giving harsher penalties to criminals. "What seems to keep the majority of students from being legally defined as criminal seems to be the (hot (Kov hovA nf>( VPf iiiu^ lavi uiai uivj wutv ??v/i been caught and/pr convicted," the professor said in the study's conclusion. NEWS: 777-7726 A "?a i Student Media Russell House-U J.T. WAGENHEIM, Office Hours Monday, Wednesday CARSON HENDERSON Copy Desk Chief JAY KING City Editor LEECLONTZ Carolina! Editor ERIC GLENN Photo Editor CHRIS CAR Coordinator of Stu RENEE GIBSON Advertising Manager TODD SHEVCHIK Asst. Advertising Manager ERIK COLLINS Faculty Adviser The Gamecock is the student newspaper < and is published Monday, Wednesday and F semesters, with the exception of university I Opinions expressed in The Gamecock are not those of the University of South Carolin The Board of Student Publications and C The Gamecock. The Department of Studen Monday, Oct. 18 N I Larceny of bicycle, Coker Life R icycle rack. A bright blue single et rack mountain bike was stolen. c< lie Kryton Bar Lock was possi- st ly left unsecured at the time of E tie incident. Estimated value: 500. C I Larceny of carpets, Snowden re <1&N Lounge. Two males were ui bserved taking two dark red b< arpets. One carpet was taken to ei .aBorde, the other to a room in tnowden. The USC Housing vi )ffice will handle the incident. P estimated value: $350. a I Harassment, Faculty House C- L Lot. The victim reported being o larassed by a 30-year-old male, w Tie subject was interviewed and d iscorted off campus. si | Missing inventory, Computer R Science Center Room 311. A | Hew frame LCD computer p icreen projector was discovered a nissing by a staff member, u estimated value: $1,500. d ? _ - J - -1-- 1 * OAA ^ uisoraeny eunuuci, ouu u Barnwell St. While an officer s< vas checking out suspicious peo- ti )le, the subject interrupted the I nterview. The subject was jnsteady on his feet, smelled >trongly of alcohol and continued | :o curse loudly. The subject was o 3laced under arrest and transport- o id to Richland County Detention r Center. ti v Sunday, Oct. 17 a Larceny of pager, Snowden a Room 406. A pager, Super d v UI continued from page 1 olved in the tragedy was negliit. In fact, she said, one family ui 1 her they felt "dirty" accepting ir lonetary award from a drunken- th zing lawsuit. tl Dberlin, a recovering alcoholic, E rl oho ic rrmoprnpri that patino rti 1 drinking establishments are not tb d accountable for serving beer, oi le and cocktails to underage cole students in Gainesville. 4 10RRIS continued from pi I diversity in the workplace. si Northern Illinois' program is c pected to involve at least 1,000 h idents per year, including many C idents from the college of busi- f SS. "The dramatic increase in incints of campus bias in the last v [EALTH CARE ? ctor, it's about government, a inton is symbolism over action." s An aspect of the plan that defi:ely needs to be changed, accord- b I to (Janaiy, is government man- ? tes. a "The government will tell you len you can be tested for what 1 DVERTISING: 777-4249 ht\rk VI t SC Columbia, SC 29208 Editor in Chief y 11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. SHAYLA STUTTS Viewpoints Editor GORDON MANTLER University Editor ROB RODUSKY Sports Editor CHRIS MULDROW Graphics Editor ROLL ident Media LAURA DAY Production Manager JIM GREEN Asst. Production Manager BRIAN McGUIRE Graduate Assistant of the University of South Carolina :riday during the fall and spring holidays and exam periods. 5 those of the editors or author and ia. ommunications is the publisher of t Media is its parent organization. wSSSSSSPSSSSS' isaaj intendo game, game cartridge, eebok sneakers, a pair of gold irrings, a bottle of Obsession alogne and an ID card were olen from the victim's room, stimated value: $495. I Illegal use of telephone, apstone Room 911. The victim iceived a phone call from an tiknown female threatening to sat her up. The victim was givi a 3 A.M. Pamphlet. | Driving under suspension, driing an uninsured vehicle, 1200 endleton St. An officer stopped car that had no license plate, pon questioning the subject, the fficer discovered the vehicle as uninsured and the subject's rivers license was under suspenlon. The subject was taken to CDC and jailed awaiting bond. I Disorderly cpnduct, minor in ossession of alcohol, Pickens nd Wheat streets. The subject 'as observed walking unsteadily own the sidewalk. He had an pen bottle of vodka in his posession. The subject was quesoned, arrested and taken to the ISC Police Department. Saturday, Oct. 16 I Assisting other agency, Pantry n Main and Whaley streets. An fficer observed a male walking apidly away from a Pantry loca tun wucic a Miujjiuung inciuciii vas just reported. The officer sked the subject to open his coat nd found the missing merchantise. The subject was arrested. In 1992, 404 drinking drivers ider the age of 21 were involved i automobile crashes throughout te state of Florida, according to le Florida Highway Patrol, ighty-seven of the young drunk rivers were involved in a crash lat resulted in their own or somene else's death. Throughout the nation, more that 3 percent of all 16- to 20-year-old ige 1 everal years has shown that we annot take this crucial function ol igher education for granted," saic 'raig Fuller, senior vice presideni or corporate affairs for Philip Morris Companies. "We think these 11 program; yill have a real and immediau ontinued from page 1 ind at which hospital, and that's i cary thing," he said. An audience member said th< >iggest problem she sees is doctor ;oing into specialties, leaving rura ireas with no medical care. Cahaly attributed this to liability le said large hospitals have a lega PBBiPIP mm AHERFFJ It's An Offer Tl Order your college r or 2 Fi Wednesday,r Octobei 10: USC Bookst* No Dep See your Herff Jone. SHEf Friday, Oct. 15 Auto Larceny, Small Davis Field. An unknown person broke into the victim's car by cutting open the cloth top. One MTX box speaker was stolen. Estimated value: $250. Grand Larceny of a motor vehicle, S-4 Lot. A black motorcycle was stolen from a parking lot. The handlebars were secured at the time of the incident. Estimated value: $55. Larceny of stereo equipment, Blossom Street Garage. The rear window of the victim's car was broken out, and a 5-band graphic equalizer was stolen. Estimated value: $500. Larceny of textbook, The Grand Marketplace. The victim left her bookbag at the cash reg- I ister. Upon returning, the bookbag and its contents were gone. Estimated value: $85. Illegal use of telephone, Bates I Room 903. The victim received an obscene phone call in her room. The victim was given a 3 A.M. Pamphlet. Auto breaking and tampering, S-8 Lot, 1300 Wheat St. Two " subjects were observed tampering with one car and breaking into another. The subjects were placed under arrest and transported to RCDC. Estimated damage: $300. Compiled by Darby Lackey. staff writer. deaths result from motor vehicle _ crashes. Estimates are that 2,974 persons aged 16 to 20 died in alcohol-related crashes in 1991, according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. Close to 29 percent of all fatally * ? * - - ?~ -J "1 C *?-? OCV ft * 111JU1CU 1 J- IU iw^cai-uiu UIIVUJ were intoxicated with a blood alcohol count of .10 or higher, the NHTSA reported. ; impact, and we hope they will [ serve as models for other colleges ' and universities around the coun| hy." Philip Morris includes cigarette | j manufacturing, Miller Brewing and j Kraft General Foods. i fund just waiting for doctors who get sued, but rural doctors are on J their own. However, Elliott said the new health care bill will include incentives for general practitioners and 1 doctors in rural areas. IONES DUET ^i ft vIa M > jfl nat'll Rock You... &% in rt onrl m/^/aura 1 ?7f Aa ^T~~^ m6 aiiu i i ree Cassettes rhursday, & Friday r20, 21, & 22 00 - 3:00 Dre - Russell House x >osit Required s representative for details. ^FF JONES nmn c WE CAN |H|| i SAY THE B1M F-WORD. HI *GreatPizza' Itatibeiwtt bj) r J 1 1 I ^ f | raj 'Daily Lunch & !=j] Dinner Specials fjgl bj . Orders to Go - 3fa?t&ttWfl || Sllll 1VP& 1 $atMjj?wtt ^ *? |<<t tr< ral 734 Harden Street |U CAROLINA PROGRAM UNION M 3.-_J li=J 7754 j=jl The^Bl^lasma Center Offers You The Opportunity To Save Lives And Earn Extra Money. Be A Plasma Donor...Because _ - ' f Life Is Everybody's Business S Make an appointment, Call: IQHQ\ OP/t.OOQA Premier BioResources. Inc. 1620 Gervais Street, Columbia, SC 29201 a 1107State St. I I VV V/Villl?VI w % vv? ^ JgjjL Newman Club Meetings Tues. 7pm 77-J-7300 ? Jr^j^ Confessions are from 3-4pm ^Kv. Michael F. 7:00pm j M r,G7:1TmPresbylenean Student Center .i Across from the School of Nursing ' 1702 Greene Street , Bible study Tonight 6:30pm The Carolina Chaplains Association ; Dinner and Program The Chaplains Association promotes Tuesday, October 26th at cooperation and fellowship as the 6:00pm foundation of the diversity of religious J life at Carolina. * 1 A v All association members support the ! ^ -J- role of healthy religious development ; " as a significant part of higher * A|IWi * education. All of the chaplains and counselors of ? s the Carolina Chaplains Association are Presbyterian Student Center available for counseling and spiritual 1702 Greene Street 799-0212 guidance. K Xj V-~\\^ 1 ^UVeillLUC Cay?,sc29033 Carolina (803)796-4505 ; Take Off Your Clothes... >j| te SUN FUN TAN SPA >H mr 1902 Aii-port Blvd. 796-3763 >M mif (5min. from USC, near 1-26) 15% Discount with coupon ? Taz's Deli ^?9 |m} J Chaplains xayir-yl Association Heart to ' 3$3&L Campus Heart PALM Ministry Many Nations Under God Partnersltip Among Lutherans and Methodists) I Guest: Korean Grace Baptist Mission ?R . e. cn?i" Thursday, October 21, 1993 7:00pm Dinner foUowed 5y program - j. The Bible Interpreted/Misinterpreted: Dr. Carl Evans * ? Wednesday, 5:30pm 7no iSgg TOO-" KSd AllA^Wdcomc 799-7363 St. Thomas More ^Canterbury Community. j Catholic Center The Episcopal Church on campus Masses Sun. 1 lam. 6pm. & 9:30pm Chaplain's Office ! Mon.-Thurs. 12:15pm & Wed. 5:30 and Sat. 8am imn Q.imtpr Strppt