The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 04, 1993, Page 5, Image 5
p* 1
\ Judicial Boar
!
I By WHITNEY WEBB
i Staff Writer
USC ? Have you ever though
about using drugs, drinking unde
? age, using someone else's ID to ge
? into a game or breaking any othe
i USC rule?
Have you ever wondered wh?
, * could happen if you got caught?
; Those of you who have bee
; caught breaking USC regulation
J.know how USC handles campu
! discipline. However, one of th
! most overlooked options is USC'
| - Judicial Board.
The board, which was estab
lished in 1985, is madefup of US(
f }* studentsf from various disciplines
i Tk? ?1 ~
uuaiu uiicinpis IU pidtc ui
| responsibility for student behavic
?n students and to focus its atten
tion on the students who appear i
.tourt.
The board's function is two-fold
educate the student body and t
* serve as a court for USC students.
The board hears original case
21and appeals made by students win
i were referred to the Studen
' discipline Office and were dissatis
'Coach' star
j Staff Reports
[ USC ? Comedienne Pam Ston
[ ^ill perform at 7 p.m. Tuesday ?
[ Koger Center for Homecomin
i Comedy Night '93.
i - - . _ -- J
oiune is oesi Known as juu
? watkins" on ABC's "Coach."
I Stone grew up in Atlanta hopin
$ i to become an Olympic equestri
J enne but instead went to stud;
? journalism at Kennesaw College.
J She waitressed at Atlanta'
(, Punch Line Comedy Room, wher
i she performed at Amateur Nighi
\ She was an instant hit and went oi
J to piay jn amateur clubs aroun*
? Atlanta. She left college to pursu
![are yo
K FLAl
I OUT OF LUC
h
w ?
t>
: Get your bike
I back in shape "
-J- ~
: a new bemebie
| WE REPAIR ALI
H || Quick Servi
(often while
w Prices For A
j ? We Do Turn
odj^/513 Twe|
M '
El
B;
ar
g?
St
bl
n
I "T
J
BlklM w<
d offers discipline
fied with the judgment they an
received. op
lt Board member Michelle Murphy
,r said the Judicial Board can make of
;t original sanctions if necessary to
,r help students "learn from their m<
experience" instead of just being T
Lt punished. I'i
In an effort to stop students' sic
n problems from leading to crime, fei
s the board's Outreach Committee wl
s speaks to University 101 classes as on
e well as other groups on campus
s about USC's policies, time man- ms
agement, stress relieving techniques be
i- and ways to appreciate the diversi- so
2 ty of the student body. th<
i! ' In ? 1992-93, Um
e Discipline Office hacf a percent pa
ir drop in referrals. This might have du
i- been a result of the Outreach
n Committee's efforts in the commu- re<
nity. Si:
I: The students on the board are UJ
o chosen after a thorough application pe
and interview process. The mem- ha
s bers must take their positions seri- M<
o ously as they learn listening and
t communications skills, questioning Ju
and decision making techniques ad
to play Homecc
a comedy career in Los Angeles, [""
e where she was Jay Leno's opening
it act for three weeks,
g Stone's credits include the
Emmy-nominated "Word Play,"
y commercials and her own material.
Stone has also appeared on I i
2 "IT?, ^ J Tnninkl ? "HTl, ? 1 I
- i^iUWliailUlIClll 1 Ulllgllt, 111G M
Joan Rivers Show," "The Oprah
y Winfrey Show," and "Comic Strip
Live: Prime Time."
e Admission for the show is free
t for students with an ID. Tickets are
n available at the Carolina Coliseum |
d box office for $10. For informae
tion, call CPU at 777-7130.
LJYP^n^f
ce
you wait!)
^ Student's Budget
e-Ups
;0tas sffldl lFte@?@ ?sfflftar
fth St.* 794-2363
Carpi
<\eRjCX
Still 1
on the
y JILL BUEHLMAN i
id NANCY SALOMONSKY
jeciai to ine uamecocK v
COLUMBIA ? Rock legend c
erosmith bridged the generation
tp Friday at the Carolina
aliseum with its mixture of clas- s
c and recent hits.
v
The unmistakable silhouette of ^
even Tyler in a top hat outlined a
ack and white psychedelic curtain
the opening of the concert. All t
e audience could see was the ^
iadow of Tyler's mouth moving v
the words of "Eat the Rich." p
ais sent the crowd members to
eir feet. I
"Love in an Elevator," "Fever," r
)ude," "Dream On," "Rag Doll," v
anie's Got a Gun" and "Cryin"' li
ere some of the songs you missed s
^ alternative
d community development
portunities.
Members have seen the effects
the board on their lives.
"The Judicial Board has helped
J tremendously," Murphy said,
m a much better person because
n more aware of the different
les of issues, especially male and
male domestic violence issues,
lich are cases that we've handled
the J-Board."
Another member said the board
ikes people more introspective
cause one needs to know oneself
that possible biases won't get in
j way of making good decisions.
The, most common, charges this .
st year were for disorderly connt
onH micncp rvf ctnHont TF\c
w cuiu liuouav v/i jiuuviu iivo.
The Student Discipline Office
:eived 176 referrals last year.
<ty-three percent were from the
5C Police Department and 27
rcent were from the residence
us, said board member Nicole
oen.
Students interested in the
dicial Board can call board
viser Lisa Depew at 777-4333.
ming week !
a |
f
r
t
Stone
Instrumental
Perform With The Columbia <
Men & Women, brass &
Especially W
No Marching Trav<
European Tour Plani
Day: 786-3830
m 4em^nnnrr~h(.
<
& University Caree
assistance for a disabi
una!
f you couldn't make it to the show.
But music is not the only part of
vhat makes up an Aerosmith con- jfl
lad more energy than the youth in
he audience. His antics never |H9
topped for a second as he ran
icross a stage that stretched the
vidth of the arena. As expected,
ryler's microphone was decorated _ , .
vith long, colorful scarves. Lead singer Ste
Lead guitarist Joe Perry enter- crew rocked th(
ained the fans with a five-minute m suPPort of
;uitar solo. Perry followed this Rhythm guitar
vith a song from his Joe Perry and bassist Tom ]
^qject days. plenty of suppor
The powerful beat of Joey s^ow
Cramer's drum solo could haye
esuscitated a dying heart. When he ^er exPan(^e
vas through, Kramer let a few ability by playir
ucky listeners take home the drum keyboards on
ticks that made it all happen. "Dream On" and
???
IVJJ**- ^w?>k - * Jp jl^ <5
.ocal Shriners were part of the celebration at Irmi
[rmo celebrates
*y ALLISON WILLIAMS
Staff Writer
IRMO ? Town citizens celebrated the 20th
inniversary of the Okra Strut this past weekend, consuming
1,440 pounds of okra.
More than 60,000 people from a five-county area
ame to sample the slimy green vegetable, take in the
ive entertainment, buy arts and crafts and socialize
vith friends and family.
A street dance and okra eating contest kicked off
estivities Friday night. A variety of food, entertainnent
and services were present.
Saturday, events began with the seventh annual
)am Run to Irmo at Lake Murrav. and main attrac
ions were held at Irmo High School. Local businesses,
Musicians
College Wind . Ensemble
Woodwind Players
elcome
2I Meet People
led Spring 1994
Night: 788-9262 Where
. . . i a : j - __
JJlLYM "wlucai
WMand
m
es from the University
fer and USC Graduate
will help students
iow to choose graduate Fntnnu? /
ow to set a timetable for r amuub J
?
liege of Humanities and Social Sciences I K
r Center. Students needing special .
ility, please call Ray Davis at 777-7280.
WF
w - ^
liiH
Photos by Eric Glenn/The Gamecock
ven Tyler, Joe Perry and the rest of the Aerosmith
e Carolina Coliseum Friday. The group is touring,
s 'Get a Grip' album.
ist Brad Whitford Aerosmith ended the two-hour
Hamilton provided show with an encore of "Living On
t for the hardcore ^ Edge>" which was well worth
, . . . the wait,
d on his musical
,g harmonica and ?Penin? for Aerosmith was 4
\T/>m << iV\/-\ r? ra Irnrviim frv*
songs such as 1>U11 munues, wnu <ul miuwii iui?
"Cryin"'. the song "What's Up?"
81,
H i?
^*"'~ ^jjj|
^ H x& , i
R J. -> K r^^KSmSLstl^t mm* W*-.,
Eric Glenn/The Gamecock
o's 20th annual Okra Strut.
20th Okra Strut
volunteer and service organizations and food vendors
set up booths.
The Okra Strut and the town of Irmo has come l
long way with the celebration. Twenty years ago, the
Irmo branch library of the Lexington County system
operated out of a trailer. To meet the needs of the
. _ .1 t i ? ? _ rr n t ?. m i.
growing town, me uaice Murray/irmo women s l-iud
held a fund-raiser to build a new library.
This fund-raiser has grown into today's Okra Strut,
and 10 percent of gross proceeds are still given to the
library. The Women's Club is the only organization
allowed to sell okra at the festival.
A commission has been formed to plan for next
year's Okra Strut.
~~f Y>GLCLUA \ ;
\ Restaurant J
I
: can you find more for less?
MORE VARIETY
ray of burgers, sandwiches and salads.
MORE FOOD
No skimpy portions here.
MORE TASTE
ses the freshest meats and vegetables,
lakes your meal to suit your tastes.
FOR LESS
NOTHING over $4.50
or our 7 oz. Ground Chuck Burgers
779-6222
1301 Assembly Street
LY EDDIE'S TODAY!
,/