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f GAMECOCK ONLINE Visit the Gamecock's Home on the World Wide Web http://www.gamecock.sc.edu GAMECOCK INSIDE : J j WEATHER INDEX sk??-s | fhp/Is? s 1-=: SPORTS Preview of the Gamecocks : aV H | I I I I I I/ I III 1^^ ? Low 63 Etc.11 game against UCF S ; * I I I I I III W\ j r-yq?"| Srtuntoy j Comics 6 #ETC. Edvard Munch exhibit a the : W II, III I 1 J X- Sunn> Sports 5 Columbia Museum of Art 11 j ^ 1 B * ^ ^ ^ %" * 25 ? i ciassL 13 Serving USC since 1908 j T"y : uassmea " GAMECOCK BRIEFS Student Government Senate has open seats The student government senate has #open seats in the following districts: social work, liberal arts, health and music. Applications can be picked up in the student government office on the first floor of Russell House. USC to stage Frankenstein USC will be performing Mary Shelley's Frankenstein Sept 19-28 in the Drayton Hall auditorium. Tickets are available at Longstreet Box Office and one hour before the show. For ticket reservations call 777-2551. John Izard Middleton's works on exhibit at McKissick Rediscovered drawings by John Izard Middleton are the focus exhibit Sept. 17 through Dec. 19 at McKissick Museum. In conjunction with the exhibit, USC Press is publishing a book on the drawings and other outstanding holdings of the South Carolina Libraiy. % Carolina Productions presents "Scream'' Carolina Productions will be showing "Scream" Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 10-11 at the Russell House University Union Theater. The movie is free to all students. Kanna Alnha Alumnus Advisor wins several awards Joseph M. Pearson, alumnus advisor ^ to Rho Chapter of Kappa Alpha Order was recently awarded the following: The Order of the Palmetto by Governor David Beasley, The Ka Certificate of Service by Kappa Alpha Knight Comander Thomas G. Paulson II, the chapter has also named it's meeting room the "Joseph M. Pearson Chapter Room", Mr. Pearson's children endowed a scholarship with the University of South Carolina for the Rho Chapter Pledge with the height GPA after the first semester of pledging, a resolution from the South Carolina House of Representatives by Representative John Felder, and at the Kappa Alpha National Convention Pearson was named the National KA Alumnus Advisor of the Year. USC Volunteer Fair The USC Volunteer Fair will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 10 on the Russell House Union Patio. Hie fair provides a chance for Columbia com^ munity agencies to highlight their agencies and introduce themselves to the Carolina community. For more information call, 777-6688. Buck-A-Book to hold sale USC Press will have a $1 a book warehouse book sale 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sept. 8-12 at USC Press Warehouse at the corner of Pickens Street and Whaley Street. A Columbia City Ballet II holding auditions The Columbia City Ballet will be holding auditions Sunday from 3-5:30 p.m. for the apprentice company, Columbia City Ballet IT. For more information rail 799 7605. Historic Columbia Foundation to sponsor Celebration of Jubilee Historic Columbia Foundation will sponsor 19th Annual Celebration of Juw bilee 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday, at the Mann-Simons Cottage House and Grounds, 1403 Richland Street. For more information call 252-1770. Volunteers needed for USC's McKissick Museum USC's McKissick Museum has volunteer opportunities for individuals age 15 and older beginning this fall. For more information call Holly Mitchell at 777^ 7251. Compiled by Carrie McCullough Alvare addre KRISTIN RICHARDSON Helen Alvar6, spokeswoman for the U.S. Catholic bishops on respect for life, presented issues Wednesday about abortion, euthanasia and capital punishment to USC students, faculty and staff. '"Abortion, euthanasia and capital punishment are not of the identical nature. They share a common idea which is faith," Alvare said. Alvare's presentation, "Respect for Life: A Radical Proposition," reflected on opinions about these issues and their relationships with her beliefs as well j use gear j KIMBERLY GREEN I Special to the Gamecock The tional he eMcKissick like the f Museum is ?jn ^ I cookbook of . tailgating cui- ltu?^ : sine to help fans with their gameday plans, j Verd Cunningham, along with the tailgatin, ; McKissick Advisory Council, approved the j book and began work last fall. cocks"^fea j Available Sept. 1, the spiral-bound cook- dotes ph< ! book will be found at the museum and at ^for j USC's Gamecock Gear store at Williams- voluntan ! Brice Stadium for $15. All proceeds will . go to McKissick's exhibitions and pro- .J^11.10 * tinrn triQi ; gramming. , , , ; he doesn "Food and football have been a long standing tradition at the University of South Carolina," said Elise Flowers, co- ' ; ordinator of the cookbook project. tradl"on "McKissick's Advisory Council thought a "Fan J tailgating cookbook would complement the cocks" wi museum's permanent USC student life his- peciallyf J tory exhibit, while raising money for fu- Advai ture exhibitions and public programming." ordered 1 Gamecock fans will enjoy a variety of 803-777-' recipes, ranging from delicacies to tradi _________ I. ? ^V\___?/ . s^NK r ' " - *.." ? \lV* *w ' *'* Hmmht Mm* jCM* ^ mtk mSsm * - ' ?" ? . .-Hl^| """"* ^ ,r ? _ -M ^r mtm i . -1 riiif irnjm x JHH? ew iMtit'ii Iflm ^ ^3** \.LT^X ^ * i BP^ :n||:-^ |j^fg:t-f|||?r-| f ?*v, V * <jm jp r. *v., ?mmm) : . (. | ;!W j ill ' l-??????i????______________ ? ___? sses USC students, as the beliefs of the church. about respe "When I go out into the world at large where there and speak, the words 'respect for life' on*y a^ow 1 or 'Pro-life' can generate an electric sen- ?n on those v sation through the room," Alvare said. aave a reas( "Some of you may have this same inse- Knowing curity about these issues." to her beliefs Alvare briefly discussed examples resPect f?; of situations involving these issues such There are m; as Roe vs. Wade, an elderly couple's opinions tha bout with assisted suicide and the killing being pro-lit of someone in return for murdering an- "The rac other human being. the labels th "You actually have a lot of people UP ^or a^or saying that these killings are okay," Al- the people th vare said. "I am specifically talking Church sho1 s up for 1 ime cooking and tailgating lore, 314, in addition to box seats, reiats in the stands, bleacher seats ding room, cars were allowed to |H the sidelines to view the games. d pay $1 per car and $1 per occu- ^ 1 park your automobile on the vas the most stylish way to watch all game and the picnic lunches ; the cars began what is known as H Fare! Tailgating with the Gametunes more than 140 recipes, anecitographs and history. The recipes IggfeM mation found in the cookbook was ily given by Gamecock fans. r Griff Bone has been tailgating ads and family for six years, and * i 1 t think the cookbook is a bad idea. ^ f | men are also anticipating the day carry on the Gamecock tailgating V Fare! Tailgating with the Game- IgjLw ill be popular with everyone, es- flj 'ootball fans, Flowers said. jfl iced copies of the cookbook can be through the museum by calling * 7251. 1 r^ 1! ' Iv.anmna j for kid (Above) USC student Kenny Floyec , Grey, played acoustic with fellow i Rush Thursday in front of the Russc bands included Furious Styles and 1 These bands along with several area out to support "Carolina For Kids" | "Carolina For Kids"is a student-ri which sponsors service project for y ^ the semester in places volunteers ii mentary and middle schools. Y required to give at least one hour school. s Because of their efforts, over 25< were recruited as tutors for local i Stmlpnts nnaaiiiir in frnnt nf the Rna able to enjoy free music and free foe (Left) Furious Styles, Jimm-e Brcrw saxophonist. They played along with Furious Sty Brown, vocalist/saxophonist i Photos by Susan Meyers Photo Editor faculty about al set for life and the places throat,'" Alvare si are people who would not Alvare explai hese killings, but champi- there js a iack 0f e vho feel that they no longer pro-life, euthana >n to live." ishment. that there are oppositions "Look at how ] j, Alvare said that "the idea on these subjects,' r life isn't quite so radical. take an opinion fo any people who have strong a weu backgroun< t do not support the idea of are mostly white e, she said. education." lical signs are visible in ?Most people i at we give people who take sja are jn iess poW tion and in the words of at say 'don't let the Catholic * ve its morality down your tailgating, Al^lfe ^||y HtfeflHV Hr r JH [ | jnrag^^Hp gfl^J Ek ^1 ^r BRYAN JOH> I D???? r apm I* Students, faculty ref MARIO ONA Staff Writer Parallel to the grief expe the world over the death of Dia Princess of Whales, is the den swers. Was it overly aggressive p an intoxicated limousine dir to the Princess's demise? Assistant Director of Fres lish, Lucy Jane Morrison, still tragedy. "It's very sad that Diana said. "It's very sad for her chili a needless death." After the initial grieving, focusing on who's most resp* the impact it will have on munication, if any. t "What the paparazzi is al I d tTl ^ ing. if true, is inexcusable, t CA X X XO think it was life threateninj Ronald Farrar, a professor in I .of Journalism. "I think there \ I C reaction by the fleeing car. Th *" ^ can be an incredible nuisance, threatening. Driving at the al the limousine was going, th threatening." I, of Shades of While some people arou student Spencer lean toward placing the blam :11 House. Other parazzi or the limo driver, rhe Ultraviolets. feel it was the absolute fault c businesses came other, iroject. "I think it was a combim two," senior advertising n an organization Piecuch said. "Having lost frier outh throughout driving accidents, I don' n the local ele- drunk driving, but I really dc olunteers are made mUch of a difference. I per week in a would have crashed anyway b were getting chased." Brian Derrick, a senior a ) use students his own beliefs, school children. 11. i sell House were I think it would be releyi ({j if someone m the car ordered t n, vocalist and les (left) Jimm-e p (ortion |k" aid. ned why she thinks iasy acceptance about sia and capital punfou pass out opinions ' she said. "Those who ir killing usually have [MMWJ? i. Abortion advocates males with a college The new fountain in ivho oppose euthana- vibrant area. The pi erful situations. These each weekend. The f Alvare page2 , football Quarterback Anthony Wright ' will lead the r I.- :_? _ L.wl. \jamcc uuiwb ill l u UttlllC Saturday night against Central Florida. Carolina will look to improve on their k 6-5 1996 record. Last seai son Wright was impressive k|r % - at times but struggled at jpk \ % others in his first year as a \ Jwin starter. Keeping Wright m healthy this year will be key I to the Gamecocks' success since last season's backup V Chad Bernhardt transferred. This year's backup will be Vic Penn, who has yet to take a snap in a college football game. [SON Sports Editor azzi, media of tragedy led on death of Princess Diana srienced by ver to drive so fast," he said. "Maybe it ina Spencer, was Princess Di herself. I do think the land for an- situation would have been avoided if the paparazzi were not there." aparazzi, or "I do not want to assign blame, which /er that led is what is happening right now," MorriflAfl ani/^ ^\X7Vi/\r> trnn ?tntrr\ tmi 1 ntnni tn oun scliu. YT licii juu giicvc )UU waui i/V ihman Eng- blame. In many ways I think Diana grieves the brought the paparazzi persecutions upon herself. She wanted privacy when she ,. , ? demanded it and publicity when she needi ie , s e ^ u you can't have it both ways, dren It w&s "I do think the thought of the paparazzi, people, anyone, taking pictures peop e are 0f a anybody dying is horrible, and it is insib e and ga(j a jaw bas to exist that requires mass com- Qne buman being to help one that is dying or critically injured. It should be huleged of do- man nature." j1" ^ ^ popular debate surrounding the =' Sp(|1 tragedy is also the media's status quo. e 0 e^e Many agreed that the mass media commas an over- munjty around the world is going to be a e paparazzi center of focus. , but not life leged speed believe it is going to have a huge lat was life hnpact on the media," Piecuch said. "It's going to raise many ethical issues. I know , the focus of the media is to get the ston CampUS __ L?i fl,a miactiAn 1 a tr\ TirViaf avtanf aro I IJj Vliv VjUMUUU A.SJ KU TT11UV V/AUVUIl LU V/ eon the pa- they willing to go?" , not many )f one or the Dr. Farrar, who teaches an introductory course that covers a segment on law . and ethics of mass communications, said, i ion o t e "They [the paparazzi] embarrass many \aj or- ,1 people in the field of journalism," said Dr. t m Farrar, who teaches an introductory course f 0 ? T1* that covers a segment on law and ethics h' wk 1 111888 communications. "I think, besides m ,6y photographers, the editors who buy ecause tney those pictures and the readers who demand that sort of journalism are all out t USC, had of control." The media feeds public desires," Morint to know rison said. "I think the public's fascinate limo dri- tion for celebrities needs adjustment." * Ifw Wr jPBB WAjfl SHERRY HOLMES The Cameeork Five Points brings new life to an already opular weekend hang-out attracts students ountain is located off Green Street.