Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

FL'^ DAD 3 .. '....... .....,... ; . - - - --. R.. . . . . . . . . um'A uAa o..,...................s MeH DE tive Naur.es Way" The Institutional and School Marketing Department of the Florida Citrus Commission, in conjunction with ARA-Slater Food Services, is sponsoring a Citrus Contest. Contestants fill out entry blanks; no purchase is necessary. The drawing will be from 5-7 p.m., Feb. 2, in the Russell House cafeteria. Prizes include a 15-inch, black-and-white television, two clock-radios and two cartons of oranges. (Photos by Murry Sill) Book thel (Continued from Page 1) But that whole year was a very upseltting one with numerous cases throughout," Holland said. Most of the other cases handled by the Discipline Committee deal wit h drugs. The court's main function here is to decide whether t o suspend a st udent aft er a st at e court hears the case. Jeanne Chaffee, a graduate student committee member, ex plained t hat t he commit tee wait s in this case to "avoid prejudicing the state court through our decision." m~t :t prompt Other cases handled by the court have involved students taking dormitory furniture, final exams being stolen, readmit tances to the University, and one case of fraternity house members t hrowing a lighted broom back and forth. Both Ms. Chaffee and Wyka agree that penalties invoked depend a great deal on the stiudent 's at t it ude when he appears before t he court . "A st udent who comes in, gives a good appearance, and lets the commit tee know that he krnows . acio don acti eron o' whatle's shoing erie, why findin heeua what e wants t o ac stil tryis," Ms. hfinou whatid.' Wyagree d with thisbeasIfeltt viewpoint, saying "students who come in and present a negligent appearance and attitude do in fluence the committee members against them."