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2 WEEKLYMEETINGS Attention student leaders: become a leadership mentor and share your talents and experiences at Carolina with a member of the Fall 1994 Emerging Leader Class. You must have leadership experience, 60 credit hours and a 2.5 GPA. Pick up an application in the Campus Activities Center. Applications are due Friday, Sept. 16. Call 777-5780 for more information. The Women Students' Association will meet Wednesday, Sept. 7 ;nDUOAi TU J.:? at v JJ.U1. ill 1U1 AVJ?. XilC UlCCtlilg 125 open to anyone who wishes to attend. The Japanese Cultural Exchange Club will elect officers on Wednesday, Sept 7 in Gambrell 250. For more information, call Daniel Heiden at 779-3722. HELPLINE, a 24-hour crisis prevention and suicide prevention hotline, needs volunteers. For more information, call 790-4357. Weekly Meetings Mondays, Psychomotor therapy, counseling, support groups with Dr. Ruthann Fox-Hines, beginning Sept. 12,2-4 p.m., Counseling and Human Development Center. For more information, call 777-5223. The group is open to new members through Sept. 26 and limited to ten participants. Mondays, Sorority Council, 5 p.m., RH Theater Mondays and Wednesdays, Campus Rape Awareness, 6 p.m. RH 201. Call Darra James at 544-0664. BB ? ? Please write the Environmental Defense 257 Park Ave. South, NY, NY 10010 for a . *18 if?.1 111-11111 if* : I * Only fi -f : v X-legate : /'; -^>:jfv, Total tri lif |v %;:W^'. f ;J-:moduk 1/5 iff* 14'''1 i JS/ in th||| i Tho ~:* * *V Ml V comple ^materia Classd an d N o To register, compl Sponsored by the Office of Lead THE I Name Social Security Number Permanent Address Local Address Please enclose $15.00 registratio limited to fifty participants and be notified of tneir status as soo please call (803) 777-5780. Signature Return form and fee to Campus t? *# Tuesdays, Carolina for KIDS, 6 p.m., RH 302. Tuesdays, Dinner and program, 6 p.m., Presbyterian Student Center, 1702 Greene St. Tuesdays, Carolina Cares, 7 p.m., RH 204. Tuesdays, Student Psychology Association, 7 pjn., Barnwell Conference Room. Tuesdays, Homecoming Commission, 7:15 p.m., RH 307. Tuesdays, SAGE, 8 p.m., RH 302. Wednesdays, Student Gov emment Senate, 5 p.m., RH Theater. Wednesdays, Bible Study, 7 p.m., Presbyterian Student Center, 1702 Greene St. Wednesdays, Special Programs Committee of the Carolina Program Union, 8 p.m., RH 201. For more information, call 777-7130. Wednesdays, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, 9 p.m., the Roost lobby. The speaker for Sept. 7 will be Bill Jones from Columbia International University. Call J.J. Gentry at 256-8067 for more information. Thursdays, "Heart to Heart," 7:00 p.m., Baptist Student Union, 700 Pickens St. Thursdays, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, 8 p.m. in Russell House 303. For more information, contact Richard Grinnan at 256-1211. Thursdays, Campus Crusade for Christ "Prime Time," 8-9:30 p.m., RH307. iiafl Fund at: (IfH free brochure. * y cSuk' llKiliP >#411 . * > me an active participant lop basic leadership ski Heal for personal develc key people and learn al friendships with other te a foundation for assui For Fre % fresliinen wiltteadii l>e.^ c Ltion is advised, lining' c<^is8b?ei||tS tsWtfeegfy sessionswill j Lussell gram fee of $15*00 shoii ted registration form* XI is* The registration dear ates for tKe fall are Sept* vember 1,8,15,1994. ete the form below lership Training Programs, Depar mm mm wmm mmm mmm mm mm mm mm mm warn mm iMERGING LEADER PROC n fee (check made payable to the the return of this application doe n as nossible. If a rtass slot is una Activities Center, Lower Level, V Th? Qamecock ^ Division of Conl SARAH NAGEL Staff Writer grade In response to last year's ca,re" VG1OD6 state legislation requiring ex- men^ tra education hours for child Social care professionals, USCs Di- ^.g^. j vision of Continuing Educa- Contir tion has made several short qfo child care courses available. on car "The additional education and ai hours have been mandated versit^ by the state in order to up- sued fo Ethnic clean Associated Press BIJELJINA, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP - Any mention of Vojkan Djurkovic'i name leaves Muslims still remaining ir this Bosnian Serb town shuddering Most of the estimated 4,000 Mus lims who recently fled say it was his ruthless brutality that made them leave their centuries-old homes in Bijeljina Local Serbs say he is only a pawn ol the top Bosnian Serb leadership, the real masterminds of the region's intensified "ethnic cleansing" campaign. Muslims and Croats also have been accused to varying degrees of using terror to force members of rival ethnic groups to leave their homes, but the Serb campaign is the most sweeping and systematic. And Muslims tell horror stories of Djurkovic personally taking part in recent late-night raids and expulsions. Yasushi Akashi, the senior U.N. official to former Yugoslavia, said Bye^jina refugees report "torture, rape and sexual assault, arbitrary arrest and detention and arbitrary deprivation of property." U.N. refugee officials said Tuesday that 5,580 Muslims had been driven out of Byejjina, in the northeast, and Banja Luka, in north-central Bosnia, since mid-July. Djurkovic, once a member of a Serb paramilitary unit that seized Bijeljina of fko 1? Avnal 1fWO at# uic olcu t w 1 uic vvai ill npiu ?UUA, liuw heads the so-called Civilian Committee for the Exchange of Population. Hiding behind the Orwellian-sounding name is a group engaged in intimiI IBUCKI Emerging Leader lb SdSvSr which at ipment! M 1 " i Hi : Mil BBi iiWiM' 11H i aout resources on campus leaders of the freshman c rune future leadership ro lilted to Fall class. >n a priority basis. Early Bneand one-half be on Tuesdaf sfront 4-?? :>m 327. Id be included withlhell \e fee includes all prograi llineis September 16J199 ?mber 20,27/October 4> 1 ' and mail in! tment of Student Life, Division of S ;ram registration fori Major Permanent 1 Local Phone University of South Carolina). I un< s not guarantee acceptance into the vailable, your registration fee will b /est Wing, Russell House, USC, Col W?dno?d?y, Saptwnhw 7t inuing Ed. offers < the the quality of child were specifically i Hie courses were de- those who need t d to meet the require- cational obligatk of the r>ennrtment of TVirmrrli fW ? ? VU4w*v Vi A11VU011 UXW\ Services," said Mar- to help the direct filler of the Division of of child care cei ming Education. mandated require e classes will be taught are open to anyo: apus by USC faculty ed in learning i rea experts, but uni- child care," MiUe i credit will not be is- The costs of 1 r their completion. They range between $ sing leaves tn dation of the remaining Muslims througl i terror and plunder, j Many of the refugees who reach safe t ty in neighboring government-held Tuzla are too terrified to describe thei ordeal, fearing reprisal against relative! , still in Bijeljina. But those who mustei the courage to speak publicly have tolc nearly identical tales of raids, expul ? sions and robbery. Serb sources say Djurkovic is only i shield for a well-planned campaign o; "ethnic cleansing* designed by top Bosnian Serb officials, including leadei Radovan Karadzic. "Djurkovic is directly linked tc Karadzic, and he often said he was operating under Karadzic's authority,* said Radomir Peric, an official of the Party of Serb Unity in neighboring Serbia. Djurkovic used to be a member of the ultranationalist party. Djurkovic, also disliked by many local Serbs who fear his anger may turn on them when there are no Muslims left, refuses to speak to reporters. His 17bedroom mansion in Bjjefyina is beyond reach of any unwelcome visitors. But some local Bosnian Serb fighters confirm his links with the Bosnian Serb authorities. The Muslims are taken from their homes by military patrols to a collection point, said a Bosnian Serb military official who spoke on condition of anonymity. Muslim men are then taken by buses to Lopare, some 20 miles south of Bijejjina, where they perform forced labor before being exchanged for Serb LE UP! ,jl 1 ? ... Wwgggi:!:-:;- t#*# 30 pm 'iS I tudent Affairs | A I ?hone I ierstand that the program is program. All applicants will e returned. Questions, I I umbia, SC 29208 J 1994 child care courses designed for each, and registration can be 0 meet edu- done by phone, fax, mail or in person. Because class size is ; courses are )rs and staff limited> earty registration is titers meet recommended, and registrasments, they tion must be completed at lie interest- ]m^ t^o days before class is aore about , , , , ? . r said scheduled. For more mforthe classes mation, contact Margaret 20 and $40 Miller at 777-9440. lil of brutality 1 refugees or sent across the front line, the official said. h T*T 1 * *? * * women, cmidren and old people are r thrown out of their homes, often with 3 only a few minutes' notice and may take r only a few possessions. 1 This latest "ethnic cleansing" campaign is in accordance with a plan drawn t up in April at the highest level of the p Bosnian Serb authorities, said the Bosnian Serb official. He said implementa. tion of the plan began in mid-July and would continue until the last Muslim ( leaves the region. The ultimate goal is. a "100-percent" Serb region, said the military official, adding that the richest Muslims are protected by powerful Serbs as long as they can pay for their safety. Those still in Bijeljina fear leaving their homes even for shopping. Many depend on help from their Serb neighbors and refuse any contact with outJavim OiUCI o. The image of the town, only touched by the war in spring 1992, changed dramatically 18 months ago when all six of its mosques were destroyed to eliminate any reminder that Muslims ever lived in Bgejjina. As the elegant minarets disappeared from this wealthy town, the prewar Muslim majority of 26,000 out of 40,000 townspeople has been reduced toonly several thousand. IT'S THI IWi'sianE' 8 tans Coupon must be presentee -2 locatii 806 Pavillion Ave. ? Five Points ? (Pink building behind Eckerd Drugs) 254-9100 Hours: Mon. - Thurs. 9-9, Fri. Tee f Coldstream Country Club m AEI RAM with coup Stronghold fit IP?:?" : : I: : >S' '& '' <': ? Indoor Rock Clii ? Full Service Fru iiilfl:: <? Modern Step A< 256-91 (corner of Hwger< SPREE continued from page 1 ing into a bowling alley July 26. The men are suspected of breaking into the farmhouse of Ruth Lucille Loader in Port Washington, Ohio, about 80 miles south of Cleveland. The 79-year-old woman was missing Tuesday, and family members feared she was dead. Authorities in Ohio used dogs, helicopters and boats to look for the woman, who had undergone cancer surgery in April and weighed only about 82 pounds. Mrs. Loader's car was found Thursday night, 650 miles from Port Washington at Fulton, Mo., near the home of a slain couple. William Brewer, 86, and his wife, Flossie, 74, each had been shot three times in the head. The Brewers' car was found Simday near the body of Roxie Ruddel, 37, a security guard at a marina near Oklahoma City. The FBI believes the pair drove off in Ms. Ruddel's silvergray pickup truck. A similar pickup was found three miles away from the sleeping men. The capture came a half hour after state police received two calls about people fitting the descriptions of the man and teen-ager. One came from a man who said he had given them a ride. Police said the man took the pair into Santa Fe about 7 p jn. Monday, then gave them a ride back to the culvert near Interstate 25. Police would not identify the man. A second call came from a man in me i^amy area, soutn oi Santa f e, who said that two men riding in a silver truck came to his house Monday afternoon and that he gave them five gallons of gasoline. The man said he was unaware of the manhunt until he went to work Tuesday and his boss told him about the crime spree. 5 LAW | TAN <U J 1 by 9-15-93 I T 519 Meeting Street 11 ? W.Columbia ? ? Across From McDonald's m 794-9100 Jf 6 9-8, Sat. 10-4, Sun. 1-4 bhh ! . * SPECIAL" Itudent/Faculty r> ~ ~ fr i ^ rvo rvaic 4> i z..\jo Mon-Fri times and proper Iress required (no T-shirts) 2121 Newberry Avenue in Irmo 781-0114 ONTK'^lj hletic eiul? ' miltlMM : :i' & moing ^ it Bar I ?robic Classes l| luger St P ft Pendleton) * ..J