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PATEBOOK Guide to Wei Carolina OxFam will sponsor i hunger banquet Wednesday at 6 pji at the Baptist Student Union. Ad mission is a $3 donation from stu dents and a $5 donation from th general public. For more informs tion, contact 799-4993 or 799-7362 Beta Alpha Psi is holding a Hai vest Hope food drive through Nov 16. Please bring canned goods to th BAP office. Sundays Ballroom Dance Club, 4-5 p.m Blatt P.E. Center Room 107. Fo more information, call Gabriele a 256-3140. Worship service and dinnei 5:30 p.m., PALM Center, 728 Pick ens St. Mondays living Off* Campus and Learn ing (LOCAL), 2:30 p.m., RH 348. Fo more information, call Off-Campu Student Services in RH 209 at 777 4174. Sorority Council, 5 p.m., RI Theater. PALM Campus Ministry, "Bod & Soul" meal and program, 5:30 pjr PALM center. Students for the Ethical Treal ment of Animals, today, 7 p.m., RI 305. CPU Cultural Arts Commit tee, 7 p.m., CPU Conference Room CPU Cinematic Arts Commit tee, 7 p.m., RH 203. CPU Publicity Committee, 7:31 n to RH 901 f?* > Tuesdays Carolina for KIDS, 6 pin., RI 302. Dinner and program, 6 p.m Presbyterian Student Center, 170 Greene St. Carolina Cares, 7 pjn., RH 20< Student Psychology Associe tion, 7 p.m., Barnwell Conferenc Room. Homecoming Commission, 7:1 p.m., RH 307. Students Allied for a Greene Earth, 8 p.m., RH 302. USC Model United Nation Club, 8:30 p.m., Gambrell 201. SAGE (Students Acting for ^ 'Jfij :: ^ imm. ^ I S74 MPA i GAim yyyyy, Wfilt 73 \M\iJ imw f Begins at Sponsored by OxFan 799-7363/49< EVEN IN THE E DENTIST IS I Evening and Saturday a. skly Meetings a Greener Earth), an environmental t. action group, 8 p.m., RH 302. 1- Campus Coalition for Literacy, every other Tuesday, 8:30 p.m., e RH 202. For more information, call 777-8402. I. - Wednesdays r. AQii/v^ca onnao ttQfnrKr m i tv -lllll. U4/1IUJ, MI>UUJ e methods that really work," 12:1012:50 p.m.,RH 306. PALM Campus Ministry, 5:30 p.m., dinner and program, PALM ? Center. r Habitat for Humanity, 5 p.m., 1 RH Patio. Student Government Senate, *? 5 p.m., RH Theater. Women Students' Association, 6 p.m., RH 201. Student Ad Federation, 7 pm., RH302. l" Bible Study, 7 p.m., Presbyr terian Student Center, 1702 Greene a 7 ? St. CPU Golden Spur Committee, j 7:30 p.m., CPU Conference Room. CPU Special Programs Committee, 8 p.m., RH 201. CPU Contemporary Sounds ' Committee, 8:30 p.m., RH 306. > College Republicans, 7:30 pjn., J Gambrell 151. Call Lany Drakeford at 544-3501 or Vernon Davenport at . 796-7402 for more information. L Bisexual, Gay and Lesbian As r sociation, 8 p.m., BA 303. Fellowship of Christian Ath[) letes, 9 p.m., Roost lobby. Call J.J. Gentry at 256-8067 for more information. 1 Thursdays "Heart to Heart," 7 p.m., Bap,f tist Student Union, 700 Pickens St. 2 CPU Ideas & Issues Commitl-9?\ n m (TPTI Conforprifift Rnnm I. Intervarsity Christian Feli lowship, 8 p.m., RH 303. For more e information, call Richard Grinnan at 256-1211. 5 Campus Crusade for Christ's "Prime Time," 7:30 p.m., RH 327. r Call Dave at 551-5577 for more information, s Christian Coffee House, 9-11 p.m., PALM Center. a THE HU Est 38 Wednej mmmM 6:00 pm 1c W| - I $3 donation f IKff# THE 4 -''ji Z Give up f money to anM USC Wednes Sign up i and tne | or cal i TI7P TTSJTV " -A M.M.JUJ JLJ. V A JU 1 AWARE. Wednes i Carolina at 7:0? F )3 5<3>j iiltCK^N 1 ff h*T look<' /. V, ERE 5HE ft'.- U V"fv . if\ 11 '.r. , , w7T^';\ /i <r ' ( I ' :QUINE COMMUNITY, A * DREADED ^IfrMT / THE DENTIST YOU WON'T DREAD... i J IX L I S O l\l * LOCKHAHT ? D.M.D. y 3004 MILLWOOD AVE. 2 (Corner Millwood and Sims) ^ 254-7665 (A-L-I-S-O-N-L) m. Appointment* Available Th? Gamecock FejESfwJB Mondal Prank leads to MILTON BENTSEN Special to the Gamecock In an effort to foster better understanding of the campus Judicial Board's role in the Carolina Community, the Judicial Board, in conjunction with The Gamecock, is offering this series of articles about previous disciplinary cases at USC. These cases, most of which date back several years, will be modified slightly and the names will be changed to protect the identity of charged students and victims. The sanctions that could have been auDlied to the various cases will be mentioned ' and explained. Judicial Board members and the Student Development staff hope these articles will provoke thought about the code of conduct USC students agreed to follow when they joined the Carolina community. The following case study concerns regulations concerning the misuse of university parking decals. Meredith, an international studies junior, was hanging around with friends one night when they decided to go out for a night of drinking alcohol. AfRepublicans dema] SUMTER, S.C. (AP) ? Two convicted thieves have charged that state Rep. Grady Brown, D-Bishopville, knew he was buying stolen goods from them and now Republicans are demanding he take a lie-detector test to prove his claims of innocence or else give up his office. GOP Chairman Henry McMaster said the Republican Party has arranged for a lie-detector test to be administered to Brown, who has served in the state House since 1985. They're not going to arrange for me to do anything, VtprmiAP t.Vns ia all nnlifima " Rrmim fnM Tho fSnmter^ Item for a Sunday article. "I don't have anything to hide or anything to cover up and at the proper time I will be glad to take a lie-detector test." Brown was criticized earlier this year when he acknowledged spending campaign funds to pay utility bills, and buy food and insulin for constituents. The DIVERSITY continued from page 1 in order to expose members to other facets of Greek life. "We're having women from predominantly black sororities, such as Teresa Wilson from Delta Sigma Theta, to come into our meetings and discuss their processes so we can learn about the similarities and differences between our sororities," Sturkie said. Sophomore Darcie Shively, head of the multicultural awareness committee, has been actively involved in sponsoring events she feels will offer insight into various cultural issues. The sorority has planned a SJE.E.D. (Students Ed :? Ulill the world really eats. ;day, November 9 the Baptist Student Union >0 Pickens Street rom students, $ 5 for others DAY OF FAST A ood and drinks and give fi, OxFam America and/or unch on your meal card in ott will give the proceeds OxFam America. cc day, November 16 it tables on Greene St. > Grand Marketplace 11 OxFam Carolina. RFAJTH HUNGER NESS SERVICE day, November 16 n, PALM Center Chapel 18 Pickens Street . Gp ?i WE f frtA |-| | C){jJ42noiA?AM2ll/ The Hoi 0 <J v (7 ts in searc Stop smoking andRodu control weight stores loci I reduce stress states: Ala , Colorado, and anxiety Louisiana, cheriedavis, chy MICHAEL GALIJ, M.ED byimmedi 2218 Devine Street ^Tfor' L Columbia, SC 29205 nearest yc (803) 771-2067 k _f\ m i [ S ^ i CHINA EXP I EAT IN OR TAK j $1 OFF _ any purchase of $5 or more with coupon after i ! 4 Dm 1 J Expires 11-30-94. V2 I ? I Party Wing Specials: I 12 pes...$3.00 36pcs.38.60 50; I 2630 Devine St. M-F 11-9 i ^ . ft November 7, 1994 revoked parkin; ter being out for most of the evening, Meredith's false ] friends dared her to steal a parking decal off a car out it In Blossom Garage. Meredith left her friends to com- car, tl plete the dare. She entered the garage, went up to stolen a car and slowly peeled the gamet, black and white jth to iecal off of the car. After getting the sticker off, Meredith ran back to her friends' residence hall ^ve ^ room and showed them what she had done. e(j , A couple of days later, Meredith got the idea that ter instead of paying for her parking sticker for the 0iateci parage that semester, she would just steal one off 0f ^ another vehicle. The next night, she went to the. jowjn parage and peeled off another sticker for herself. , . By placing the stolen decal on her car, Meredith" ^ now appeared to have had the privilege of parking 31 in the garage free of charge. However, the indi- "e co ridual who had his decal stolen reported it prompt- comply ly to the university police. They immediately opened out a file on the missing sticker. ty ?^( About 15 days after she had stolen the decal, nary i Meredith parked in a no-parking zone on universi- reer. i ty property. Coincidentally, a university police of- for a i Eicer happened to be in the area. He ran her "new" worth id lie-detector test law says campaign funds can be used for campaign purposes only. Brown said he will continue the practice unless the House Ethics Committee decides it is wrong. He has requested a decision. Brown said two Darlington County brothers lied when they testified dh Sept. 29 that Brown knew appliancesjie bought from them were stolen. Hie men got six-year jail terms after pleading guilty to stealing about $90,000 worth of appliances from two Hartsville mobile-home dealerships. The paper did not identify the men. "They were caught and naturally they are trying to carry me down with them," he said. Brown said he has canceled checks showing he paid more than $15,000 for appliances. McMaster said that he has reports that show Brown paid $2,000 for the $90,000 in appliances. ucating and Empowering for Diversity) program with other fraternities and sororities, and they have participated in other cultural events on campus. By heading this committee, Shively hopes to dispel common misconceptions about the involvement of Greeks at USC. "Greeks are also stereotyped as being exclusive and insensitive to the cultural aspects on campus," she said. "We feel that there are a variety of ethnic backgrounds on campus that can help us learn about other cultures." INTHEARM1 NURSES AREN'T JUST It THEY'RE IN COMA ny nurse who just wants a job can - ?"D ~) w' nd one. But if you're a nurs- Ai ig student who wants to be in respect y >mmand of your own career, consider benefits c le Army Nurse Corps. You'll be treated as signing b competent professional, given your own Vx weeks pa; itients and responsibilities commensurate ? mand of< ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YO i Mccni ?. . ijccu iriuum E L P ! IN THE] ley Baked Ham Co. SPEND h of help dunng the . ) fill our Sales Counter | |i iction position. We have ated in the following Walt Disney World Co. f ibama, Arkansas, present an information s Florida, Georgia, the WALT DISNEY WOF Mississippi, Missouri, forth and South Carolina, a and Utah. Please stop iately to inquire about ielp. Check the white intorrriaDon on the store ^ / \ wovi y I THE CD gs Harden __ | COMMITTEE WAN I FOR THE SPRING PIACE THEM IN ' ||p | OUTSIDE ROOB m.j [ED ED 256-8606 I parking sticker into the computer and found was stolen. When Meredith came back to her le officer questioned her and confiscated the parking decal. The officer then referred Meredthe Office of Student Discipline, len she met with the university representa> explain what she had done, Meredith electappear before the campus Judicial Board. Afaring her case, the J-Board found she had viuniversity policies related to theft and misuse versify documents. Meredith received the folg sanctions: USC would revoke one year of tig privileges, she was to make restitution in nount of 15 days of garage parking costs and st of the victim's new sticker and she was to ete 30 hours of community service. What start: as a mindless prank turned into a universimse that will remain on Meredith's discipli-ecord for the remainder of her academic caMthough Meredith was able to park for free 3hort time, the consequences will never be the damage caused by her actions. CAPSTONE continued from page 1 -pie on campus, it will force people off. The guys are not going to move to Maxcy or Capstone but will move off campus," she said. McRobie said a lot of students were ah gry the decision was made on such short notice and without their consent. "Residents feel upset and snubbed because they weren't consulted. They should have a meeting of Capstone and Preston residents and give at least a week's notice; not like this time when we had an hour," McRobie said.That's the only way residents will be able to voice their opinions. They feel like it's a done deal" There are also students, however, who think the proposed change would be beneficial. "I've heard positive feedback about having a different atmosphere; you can do a wider range of programs having men and women in the hall," Moore said. "I'm not upset about it," Burrow said. "A lot of residents are (upset) because Capstone has been traditionally women, butthen again, people complain about visitation now." Luna said he welcomes input from staff and residents. "Residents should make their concerns known through residence hall government, RAs, the RHD or even to call me directly at the office," Luna said. 1 t, I DEMAND. ftAND. ith your level of experience. As rmy officer, you'll command the ou deserve. And with the added >nly the Army can offer?a $5000 onus, housing allowances and 4 id vacation?you'll be well in comijf? n-n uarvu tca aduv yv/ui mt. v>au rwvwun i a. U CAN BE. I NT TO MAKE IT r*?-i m. w ?Ywm' ?w^ KtALWUKLU, A SEMESTER I OURS. representatives will be on campus to session for Undergraduate Students on LLD Spring '95 College Program. dance at this presentation is required to view for the Spring '95 College Program. Interviews will be Friday, November 11. The following majors are encouraged D to attend: Business, Communication, Recreation/Leisure Studies, and Theatre/ k Drama. All majors are welcome. B lifeguards are needed. B We will also be recruiting graduates B who are conversational in French for B positions in EuroDisney?. B For more Information contact B Cooperative Education Program ^B # B Phone 777-7280 Where students spend a semester setting ^ rmufy for Om rut of tbrtrUvm. C The Writ Driacy Co. An cqml opportunity employer | IE GOERS HEMATIC ARTS ITS YOUR SUGGESTIONS MOVIE LINE UP. PLEASE THE SUGGESTION BOX A 235 OF THE RUSSELL DAY, NOVEMBER 11.