The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 09, 1994, Page 3, Image 3
PATEBOOK Guide to Wee
Carolina Oxfam will sponsor e
hunger banquet Wednesday at
p.m. at the Baptist Union. Admissior
is a $3 donation for students and ?
$5 donation from the general public
For more information call 799-993 oi
799-7363.
Beta Alpha Psi is holdng a Harves
Hope food cto/e throucji Nov. 16. Please
bring canned goods to the BAP office
Wednesdays
Academic Success Series, Stud)
methods that really work, 12:10-12:5C
pm, RH 306.
PALM Campus Mhistjy, 530 pm
dinner and program, PALM Center
Habitat for Humanity, 5 p.m., RlPatio.
Student Government Senate, f
- ? nu tu
pjn., nn iiioaioi.
Women Students' Association, (
pjru, RH201.
Student Ad Federation, 7 p.m.
RH302.
Bible Study, 7 p.m., Presbyteriar
Student Center, 1702 Greene St.
CPU Golden Spur Committee
BWH
wKttL, r/
cw?EDf please write the Environmental D?
257 Park Ave. South, NY, NY 10010
?JU
? ?-1 f '1 ^
?
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A
.
<3 Visa U.S.A. Inc. (I99^
>kly Meetings
i 7:30 p.m., CPU Conference Room,
i CPU Special Programs Commiti
tee, 8 p.m., RH 201.
i CPU Contemporary Sounds Committee,
8:30 p.m., RH 306.
r College Republicans, 7:30 p.m.,
1C1 I r%rv\i f"^rr%Uolrvrr-J of
vjcu I iui ctii u I. v/cui L-ony Lyi c*r\wi viv-i c*i
t 544-3501 or Vernon Davenport at 796i
7402 for more information.
Bisexual, Gay and Lesbian Association,
8 p.m., BA 303.
Fellowship of Christian Athletes,
l 9 p.m., Roost lobby. Call J.J. Gentry at
) 256-8067 for more information.
Thursdays
"Heart to Heart," 7 p.m., Baptist
I Student Union, 700 Pickens St
CPU Ideas & Issues Committee,
> 7:30 p.m., CPU Conference Room.
Intervarsity Christian Fellowship,
3 8 p.m., RH 303. For more information,
call Richard Grinnan at 256-1211.
Campus Crusade for Christ's
"Prime Time," 7:30 p.m., RH 327. Call
l Dave at 551 -5577 for more information.
unnsoari umee Mouse, y-n pm,
, PALM Center.
^ 3jjB
s.. "
:fense Fund at: C3\CrfI^|
for a free brochure. I ^ (Smell
wo ei
irigr^
:or a
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The Gamecock "ll^jjjjj
Smith's fan
UNION, S.C. (AP) ? Susan Smith's f
apologies to the black community Tuesd
claim that a black man had abducted
We apologize to all ol the black citi
and everywhere," said Scotty Vaughan
brother. He added: I'm thankful espe<
of my black friends, who called me to cc
tell me they still loved me. It was just i
fortune that all this happened."
For nine days after her children var
Mrs. Smith had claimed an armed black
her Mazda Protege and had driven off wil
the car was found in a lake and she was
murder, many blacks were angry and 1
sad.
"The apology was needed for the he
BEASLEY continued from page 1
tenant governor for eight years, would
help them renew their power base after
eight years of GOP Gov. Carroll Campbell.
Theodore struggled early in the campaign.
He won the nomination narrowly
over Charleston Mayor Joseph P. Riley
Jr. and some of Riley's supporters
even defected to Beasley, angiy at what
they said was Theodore's misleading,
negative campaign.
Theodore said he would push the
Legislature to give South Carolinians
the right to vote on a lottery with the
money going for education. Polls consistently
show South Carolinians favor
[buck
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?dien
perfe
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and t
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you want 1
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Wednesday, November 9, 1994
apologize
'amily offered I think the gesture was well-r
i\t fVvr? Vinr? folan aairl fiir^n-rol Vinma numor Wi 11
WJ XVS1 XIV/1 1U1C7V OUiU IU11WU1 UVUiV W " IIVI * ? iU
her two sons, black.
zens in Union Sheriff Howard Wells said
, Mrs. Smith's if 11 go a long way into easing1
rially to many us to get back to a state of non
jmfortmeand ty. I hope that it satisfies evei
a terrible mis- Vaughan thanked everyor
1 know that many of the p
fished Oct. 25, ing betrayed, just as my familj
man caijacked betrayed, but I want you all ti
th them. When family and David's family, wi
3 charged with you've done. We needed your p
lurt as well as your prayers," he said.
The children's father, Dav
saling process, up" to appeal publicly, his fath<
a lottery and officials in neighboring
Georgia report strong lotteiy sales in areas
near the South Carolina border.
Tko HomA/nyif ViirrViocf omnnff
x iit x/V/tuuw at owi V/U xii^nwt uiuuug
those who said education was one of the
most important issues, the poll showed.
The lottery idea, which was not on the
ballot, was nonetheless backed by a 21
margin of respondents. Two out of
three lottery backers voted for Theodore,
his strongest base of support.
However, of the one-third who expressed
opposition to the lottery, threequarters
voted for Beasley.
LEUP!|
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s to black (
leeded and well-taken," said at a new
liam E. Free III, who is ?jje wants his
of the apology, "I believe t 8 r
the tension andjielping Pa^n^ way- ^
rial function in the coun- life," Smith s?
Tone-" Mrs. Smit
? for their support. to a lake witt
eople out there are feeli
and David's familv feel months, buck
3 know that me and my ,tion at a prise
e really needed all that Investigat
irayers and we still need -Smithhadre
id Smith, was too "torn didn t want a
jr, Charles David Smith, vorce in Sept<
SUICIDE continued from page 1
we really are. We need to reach out
to others for help, comfort and support,"
Stiver added.
"In terms of those who knew Tom
and loved him, I wigh that I knew
him myself. If s an exceptional loss;
this is a highly talented individual,"
Peter Sederburg, dean of the Honors
College, said. "On one hand, you
can say Svhat a waste,' but if you look
at what he accomplished, you can
say this person has had a lot of successes.
There is no doubt in my mind
that this is a valuable person that is
no longer in the honors community.".
Brock's death came as a tragedy
that seeped far beyond the realms of
the university itself. Students were
grief-stricken by the suicide of their
fellow student.
"What scared me the most about
this suicide was he was one of us: he
was pre-med, he was biology. You
just don't know how much pain some
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immunity
s conference. Smith said through sobs:
i children back. That can't happen."
ecovering from this tragedy in a very
f s going to haunt him for the rest of his
lid.
h, 23, is charged with rolling her car ini
her children, Michael, 3, and Alex, 14
led in their safety seats. She is in isola>n
near Columbia.
ors said a possible motive was that Mrs.
cently broken up with a boyfriend who
ready-made family. She had filed for dijmber.
one might be in by looking at them.
It just scares you that something like
this can happen," honors college biology
major Eva Imperial said.
"We're all pre-med, we're all in
the Honors College and we think that
lira Ann /In if oil knf tirn nnn't rlrv if oil
TT '.<Ui UV IV Clllj UUV TTV VOX1 V IIV IV C-II
alone. It just tore me up," Imperial
said.
Anyone interested in speaking at
the memorial service will be allowed
to do so from the floor. Anyone wanting
to speak at greater length from
the podium should make arrangements
with Stiver.
Contributions may be made to the
Airport High School Scholarship Fund
in memory of Brock. For more information,
contact Airport High School
at 822-5600.
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