The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 12, 1994, Image 1
Forecast : : Index
E: ?'?*?I PllflM jfA# : When Harry met Charlotte
today ; Bl, ;jp|. Key : ^ ^arry Connick Jr. lit up Charlotte Friday with an inspired : News 1
5 iH-ST I ?ir P^ntwrnrb I ? I
B I Tuesday ! 1 Arkansas. m. Jl~| I I II I I II |\ 1 Goooooooal! i Comics 6
tx| u^hgo : pf %jsl ^^^^^^1 | i Carolina topples Furman 4-1 in Sunday's showdown. | gp0rts 7
low59 : '8r"Arti1^?1? Page7 : : Pa9e8 :
j J Serving USC since 1908 j ; Classifieds 9
NEWS BRIEFS
NATIONWIDE
O NEW YORK (AP) - The United Nations issued
emergency safety guidelines Sunday to a;; foreign
aid workers in eastern Zaire after violent clashes
in refugee camps left up to 10 people dead and scores
injured. The strict new regulations call for aid workers
to travel only in groups, keep the security channel
on their radios always open, park vehicles for
quick departure and not run in panic.
? NEW YORK (AP) - Jessica Tandy, who won an
Academy Award at age 80 for her portrayal of a spirited
Southern matriarch in "Driving Miss Daisy,"
died Sunday after a four-year battle with ovarian
cancer. She was 85.
Tandy's acting career spanned more than 60
years, mostly on stage in New York and London.
She was Broadway's original Blanche DuBois in the
memorable 1947 production of Tennessee Williams'
"A Streetcar Named Desire" that co-starred Marlon
Brando as Stanley Kowalski.
The actress won three Tony awards, Broadway's
highest honor - first for "Streetcar" in 1948,
then "The Gin Game" in 1978 and "Foxfire" in
1983.
Besides "Miss Daisy," Tandy's movies included
"The Seventh Cross" (1944), "Forever Amber"
(1947), Walt Disney's "Light in the Forest" (1958),
Alfred Hitchcock's "The Birds" (1963), "Butley" (1974)
with Alan Bates, "The World According to Garp"
(1982) with Robin Williams, The Bostonians" (1984),
"Cocoon" (1985), and "Fried Green Tomatoes* (1991).
|
TODAY
Today is Monday, Sept 12, the 255th day of 1994.
There are 110 days left in the year.
On this date:
In 1609, English explorer Henry Hudson sailed
into the river that now bears his name.
In 1814, the Battle of North Point was fought
near Baltimore, Md. during the War of 1812.
In 1880, author and journalist HJL Mencken was
born in Baltimore, Md.
In 1938, in a speech in Nuremberg, Germany,
Adolf Hitler demanded self-determination for the
Sudeten Germans in Czechoslovakia.
In 1943, during World War II, German paratroopers
took Benito Mussolini from the hotel where
he was being held by the Italian government.
In 1953, Massachusetts Sen. John F. Kennedy
married Jacqueline Lee Bouvier in Newport, R.I.
In 1954, "Lassie" made its television debut on
CBS.
In 1974, Emperor Haile Selassie was deposed by
Ethiopia's military after ruling for 58 years.
In 1977, South African black student leader Steven
Biko died while in police custody, triggering an international
outcry.
In 1986, Joseph Cicippio, the acting comptroller
at the American University in Beirut, was kidnapped;
he was released in December 1991.
NOTEBOOK
Volunteer Fair to be held Sept. 23
The USC Volunteer Fair will be held Sept. 23
from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on the Russell House patio
(rain location: RH Golden Spur). The fair provides
a unique opportunity for Columbia community service
agencies to highlight their volunteer opportunities
and to introduce themselves to the Carolina
Community. Students, faculty and staff are invited
to attend.
The Office of Community Service Programs encourages
the University community to increase their
awareness and involvement related to service. The
fall of each year is an excellent opportunity to increase
individual volunteer involvement in many
areas. To many students, the idea of volunteering
is a new one. Others who are interested in service
are simply unaware of all the community service options
that exist in the Columbia area. The USC Volunteer
Fair will provide an opportunity for the agencies
to preview their services to future volunteers.
For more information, call Margaret O'Gorman
or Rachelle Lehner at 777-5780.
PICTURETHIS
Adult Attitudes Toward Movie Content
Too Much Violence
150 Million ~
Too Much Nudity Hi
131 Million ?g
'Recycle 200(1
KR1STEN ISGETT Staff Writer bilities fi
The USC Recycling office has month. II
increased the capabilities of its re- a new
* i.1 1 i \xrV?i/?V* un
tytxmg program in me iasu year, "iuui T,i
earning the office a $22,000 grant line with
from DHEC. versities
With approval and support "We i
from the administration, USC Re- amount
cycling is ready to implement "Re- thig cam]
cycle 2000," a new project which , ?
will eventually bring recycling bins '
into every residence hall on cam- Pus P
pus. of sarba*
Director of USC Recycling percent (
Christopher Thomas reported that Recyc
since August 1993 USC Recycling paigns to
has increased its recycling capa- recycling
pp^f
P.
B .\ Jj^B
!
Quarterback Steve Tanneyhlll scramb
Stadium. The Gamecocks, now 1-1, wil
Continuing c
offers parale
CRISTINA ROJAS Staff Writer
From Sept. 10 until Nov. 6, USC will
be offering a Paralegal Studies Certificate
Program on the Columbia campus.
"The program is opened to anyone interested
in the community, and the only
prerequisite is a high school diploma
or a GDE," said Beth Unger, director for
Community Programs.
"It is a condensed weekend format
certification program in which the instructors
are attorneys," Unger said. "A
lot of times, these instructors will be accompanied
by paralegals. The program
will be offered at other locations as well,
including Charleston, Myrtle Beach and
Greenville."
"The program has been running for
two years now," Unger said. "It has been
very successful. A lot of folks that have
taken the course are now working in le
gal offices. Hoiks considering law school
should especially consider attending the
course."
Paralegal programs vaiy nationwide,
but USC's is unusual because it coordinates
with another program out of state.
"There are lots of paralegal study programs,
but the one we're doing is in coordination
with a place in Colorado called
i' to reduce gai
-orn 12 tons to 20 tons a campaign to warn stuck
t has been equipped with dangers of not recyclinj
lck and computer system Recycle 2000 was gi\
U enable them to get on- ahead by vice preslden
? ? ness Affairs Richard V
i other colleges and urn- by Director of Waste Ma
Shealy McCoy,
ire going to reduce the "This university hai
of waste production on hind us and we now hav
dus by at least 25 percent ity to surpass others be
_ j i. i :
Thomas said. "This cam- aununistruuun is umig
luced 48 million pounds ?the '90? environm
. . j i Thomas said.
;e last year and only six project of Re
)f that was recycled. begins this week as a re
:le 2000 will include cam- j0t program in Colum
reduce garbage, increase "We are putting recj
and a massive education in every room and edu<
HI
I #.
^Hk ^||Hf Pi^H
y^fv &' "%^s?; ^ ^ , ?* j?v<r ,-v*"
les out of the pocket during Saturday's win
I take on the Louisiana Tech Bulldogs Saturda
sducation I ?
;gal studies S
Pil
the Institute for Legal Education," Unger f?m
said. "The course is set up state by state ^
so that the materials, resources and references
that will be used will be specific
to the state in which it is being taught." ^
Those interested in taking the course mai
must pay for it themselves. witl
ont
"Because the program is a noncredit tior
course, financial aid is not available," reni
Unger said. ]
The program is $795 and will cover Jj?
a total of 96 hours. Registration will run t
until the day before the course starts, re'ct
and the class size ranges from eight to ^ea
35. ]
"If, for any reason, the students have
difficulty in studying, with permission ?erv
of the instructor, they are allowed with- ^
out charge to take the next available
course offered," Unger said. o^. (
The course will be offered again at cy-i
USC in Columbia on Oct. 15.
erat
For more information or a detailed cil p
description brochure, contact the USC higl
Division of Continuing Education at (803) ]
777-9444 or (803)777-2260. the
ovei
bage, educate
;nts of the residents about recycling. We hope grar
I. to convince Housing and Resi- stra
ren the go- dential Services to allocate funds i
it of Busi- to equip all halls and rooms with t
Vertz and recycling systems," Thomas said,
nagement "Recycling is not promoted as rec>
much as it should, so I hope this pay
3 been be- pilot program helps to make it
etheabil- more convenient for usy" Colum- ,
cause our bia Hall resident Donna Long said. ?.
^ng us in- Thomas will be making pre- clin<
entally," sentations to freshmen in Uni- suc<
versity 101 classes about Recy- 4
cycle 2000 cling 2000, and plans to have re- unj,
cycling pi- cycling centers in half of university
ibia Hall. departments by the end of the se- mer
rcling bins mester. 111111
:ating the The success of the pilot pro- hel{
ZZZZII I Boa
loca
m **re<
GREG RICH
Acomi
of use Gi
preferred
ing distric
to 20 hous
A few c
' "C* and Whal
spot, accor
N^jp mittee to ?
Housing,
ically requ
^ j 1.,. ^^allS versity sp<
f W cate the di
^H|H locations,"
?m post-Worli
Hi destructioi
IbKiII members a
is ei
v9 (Quad) unt
Mark Buj
whole-hea
^ trustees ?
*n the app
Quad witt
A" JrxfmU ter and a 1
[ both frater
ade
3| services, a
Financ
constructi
for the cor
issue at th
nificant a
Greek
WWHH to their n;
ilaPlil I sgfltimsmffiM sistnnrp ir
the univer
of the fun<
Comm:
said many
ing into ft]
Van Hop* The Gamecock th *
i over Arkansas In Wllllams-Brlce me? f?311.0
? - t . m ^ think
y at 7 p.m. we ^
pus," he s:
rewer to lead nation
TON CHESTNUT Staff Writer tionwide.
Jerry Brewer, USC director of Student The frat
i, has been elected national president of jects that hi
Cappa Phi, the only national fraternity ports the fr
ided in South Carolina. courages m
Brewer has served as vice president for community
past two years and has been on the ex- "Our bij
tive board of Pi Kappa Phi since1985. America. V
term of office will be two years. wh0 are
Brewer joined R Kappa Phi as a fresh- individuals
n at USC, and he graduated in 1978 "We enc
i a degree in political science. He went voive(j \ye
,o receive a master's degree in educa- Wwp wp
i in 1980 from The Citadel and is cur- _.fitly
a doctoral candidate at USC. Every si
In addition to serving as director of Stu- ,, T
t Life, Brewer has held numerous po- . 6 ?l^ne^
ins in Student Affairs at the Universi- in W. C m?
ncluding director of Student Media, di- 001111 p' c
-or of Student Activities and assistant 01300 P a
n of students. 0 ^
Wo Viaa Kaon a momKor nf tVio TTnifofi mer had a ?
y, the Optimist Club and he recently than partyir
red on the board of the Columbia Cham- Brewer
of Commerce. president,!
Brewer's duties as national president a maJor obs
include supervising the chief executive activities,
lers and heading the fraternity's poli- "Person;
naking board, the National Council, involved be
'As president, I supervise the actual op- how excitinj
ion of the fraternity and interpret coun- their full pc
tolicy. I represent the fraternity and the "I think
ler education committee," said Brewer, it has a lot
Pi Kappa Phi was founded in 1904 at good things
College of Charleston. It currently has dreams of ]
r 65,000 members and 144 chapters na- Carolina."
UK
campus
ii in Columbia Hall will demonite
the importance of the reing
program.
'We used to pay to have our
rclables removed. Now they're
ing us. If we can just educate
students that this stuff is not
bage and get them into recyg,
then Recycle 2000 will be a
:ess," Thomas said.
We can be a leading recycling
versity. We have the equiplt
and the support of the adistration;
now we just nee the
) of the students."
id selects
Ltion for
ek houses
lABAUGH Staff Writer
nittee looking into the future
eek housing has determined
I site for a possible Greek houst
that would accommodate 15
AO
^o?
:onsolidated blocks of Pickens
ey streets look like an ideal
ding to members of the Cornstudy
Fraternity and Sorority
["his type of Greek district typires
a "pro-active form of unimsorship...
and tends to lostrict
on more central campus
according to a study conducted
Board of Trustees,
he McBryde Quad and other
i War II housing sites set for
a as early as 1997, committee
ire feeling pressed to take quick
re we will not destroy McBryde
il we have something in place,"
rck Jr., committee chairman
the first time, we have the
irted support of the adminisIministration
and board of
ire working under a Master
will result in major changes
learance of the university by
is include replacing McBryde
1 with a second Visitor's CenLJniversity
Inn.
;al Greek district would serve
nities and sororities while proiquate
parking, in-house food
nd separate mailbox facilities.
:ing the district and the new
on will be a major challenge
amittee, who will address the
leir Oct. 14 meeting,
re going to have to have siglumni
support," Buyck said,
organizations normally turn
ational organizations for asl
starting a Greek house, but
sity may have to provide some
ling, Buyck said,
ittee member Donald Bailey
USC Greeks are already lookMing
a house and talking to
>nal organizations.
: in the next three to five years,
8 some Greek housing off-camaid.
al fraternity
-ernity sponsors national prosnefit
the disabled. Brewer supatemity's
philosophy that enlembers
to get involved in the
Ejgest project is called PUSH
7e raise funds for individuals
labled and give these funds to
j around the nation," he said,
ourage our members to get inhave
alternative spring break
;nd them to improve centers for
ipped, .brewer continued,
immer, Pi Kappa Phi sponsors
r of Hope, a fund-raising project
imbers from chapters across the
>n a bicycle tour from San Franshington,
D.C..
ys who participated this sumjreat
time. There's more to life
lg during spring break," he said,
las many goals as R Kappa Phi
ind he sees student apathy as
tacle to involvement in campus
ally, I'd like to see individuals
yond their college years to see
y it is to see young people reach
itential," Brewer said,
that Carolina's a good place?
of problems, but it has a lot of
i, too," he said. "The hopes and
many people are launched at