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PATEBOOK Guide to Weekly Mandatory Treasurer's Workshops begin today for groups that receive student activity fee funds. All student organizations must be represented at one of the four sessions to be eligible to receive funding for next year. The workshops will be held today and tomorrow, as well as next Tuesday and Wednesday (the Jan. 24-25). All sessions will run from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. and will be held in Russell House 322/326. For more information, contact the Student Government office at 777-2654. A Contra Dance will be from 8 p.m.-ll p.m. Friday at the Dutch Fork Magistrate's Office at the corner of St Andrews and Broad River roads. The emphasis will be on traditional dancing from New England with music by Hopeless Derelicts. All dances are taught, and no partner is necessary. Admission is $5. For more information, call Columbia Old Time Music and Dance at 791-1567 or 783-1017. The Faculty Artist Series continues Thursday, Jan. 19 featuring Dr. Robert Jesselson at 7:30 p.m. in Gambrell Hall auditorium. Admission is free. Open Door! is a great way to leam about health and have a great experience. Course credit is available. Call for more information. Deadline to apply is Thursday. Wednesdays Beta Alpha Psi, 5:30 p.m. PALM Campus Ministry, 5:30 p.m., dinner and program, PALM Center. Student Government Senate, 5 p.m., RH Theater. Women Students' Association, 6 p.m., Rh 201. Campus Rape Awareness, 7 p.m., RH 332. Student Ad Federation, 7 pm., RH302 Bible Study, 7 p.m., Presbyterian Student Center, 1702 Greene St. Thursdays Habitat for Humanity, 5 p.m., RH Patio. n "Heart to Heart," 7 p.m., BapGRE continued from page 1 of the GRE. "The bottom line is that the integrity of the GRE has not been compromised," Whitlock said. "The only thing that has been compromised is the ability of students to take the test." Malek said that students should always call ahead to make an appointment for the exam. The testing dates are subject to change depending on ETS, Malek , ;*. (C '. v;'* *\y.X * T ' V >"%L Order your USC class ring! Tu< & 19 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at A $30 deposit is required. #10-3704 1 Meetings tist Student Union, 700 Pickens St. CPU Ideas & Issues Committee, 7:30 pjm., CPU Conference Room. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, 8 p.m. to 9:30 p.m, RH 315. For more information, call Richard Grinnan at 256-1211. Campus Crusade for Christ, "Prime Time," 7:30 p.m., RH 327. Call Dave at 551-5577 for more information. Christian Coffee House, 9-11 p.m., PALM Center Sundays Ballroom Dance Club, 4-5 pm., Blatt P.E. Center Room 107. For more information, call Gabriele at 256-3140. Worship service and dinner, 5:30 p.m., PALM Center, 728 Pickens St. Mondays Living Off Campus and Learning (LOCAL), 2:30 p.m., KH 348. For more information, call Off-Campus Student Services in Rh 209 at 7774174. Sorority Council, 5 p.m., RH Theater. PALM Campus Ministry, "Body & SotT meal and program, 5:30 pm., PALM Center. CPU Cultural Arts Committee, 7 p.m., CPU Conference Room. CPU Cinematic Arts Committee, 7 p.m., RH 203. CPU Publicity Committee, 7:30 p.m., RH 201. Tuesdays Carolina for KIDS, 6 p.m., RH 302. Dinner and program, 6 p.m., Presbyterian Student Center, 1702 Greene St. Carolina Cares, 7 p.m., RH 204. Student Psychology Association, 7 p.m., Barnwell Conference Room. Homecoming Commission, 7:15 p.m., RH 307. USC Model United Nations Club, 8:30 p.m., Gambrell 201. SAGE (Students Acting for a Greener Earth), an environmental action group, 8 p.m., RH 302. ? /I I'xi i? . T ?x uampus ^oaiiuon ior literacy, every other Tuesday, 8:30 p.m., Rh 202. For more information, call 777-8402. said. Nicosia said ETS predicts that of ti 420,000 test takers, 100,000 will ta] it on computer. "The game plan is to phase out ti pencil-and-paper test completely, elij inating it by spring 1997," Nicosia sa The next pencil-and-paper GRE v> be offered April 8. WOOD > BEDROOMS 12 BATHROOMS ONLY >460 A MONTH 504 S. Beltline Blvd. (only 5 min, from USC) Columbia, S.C. 29205 For more information call 782-7948 Flexible lease ^ terms available. is, Wed and Thurs: January 17,18 the USC Bookstore - Russell Houj tjj HERFFJON Wednesday, Jan. 11 Larceny, School of Law. A seer entered by unknown means, and a L et was removed. The jacket later w the janitor's closet. The investigate Monday, Jan. 9 Petit larceny, Columbia Hall. V eral credit cards, a leather USC ID, a bike lock and personal keys were ta value: $19. Saturday, Jan. 7 Larceny, Gambrell Hall canteen chine door was pried open and mone; timated value: $500. Senate ret MATT PRUfT Staff Writer The Student Senate will meet toda for the first time this semester, as ser ators return to a host of pending legis lation. Included are two amendments t the legislative codes, an amendment t the election codes and an amendmer to the finance codes. The first amendment to the legisk tive codes, if nassed. will create a ne1 committee within the Student Senat This new committee, which would b called the Student Services Committe is designed specifically "to address coi cerns that students have about safefr S.C. Senate COLUMBIA (AP) ? South Carolina's day expelled Sen. Theo Mitchell, D-G serving time in federal prison for br< The vote was 38-7. Critics said Mitchell, a 20-year lai of the state's most senior and outspc lators, should be expelled because h< He is serving 90 days in a federal pi Atlanta for failing to report cash tra government, a misdemeanor. Supporters said any action shou] Greenville Democrat could return to and defend himself in person. He is e leased late this month. The expulsion came after senal /^AAro QHamiovq fn s^ian VIVO^U UWIO TV A I'll UbVVl iivjw vv vuwv< body could open itself to a legal cha too quickly. Beasley he, COLUMBIA (AP) ? There are sod ? memories from his legislative years th new South Carolina Gov. David Beasl 'ie can't shake ? like Rep. Mike Baxle; ke cookies. So there was Beasley on Tuesday, he the second-floor House chamber whe he once served as a Democrat, looki] m- ' id. PALM Campus Minis BODY & SOUL Dinner and program: "Your Spiritual Walk" Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. Sunday 5:30pm Worship & D PALM Campus Ministry Partnership Among Lutherans & Meth 728 Pickens Street 799-7363 "Going Against the Flow on Campus" ^ M Special Guest: Adrian Despi at "Heart to Heart" Thursday, Jan. 19 4 p.m. ! BAPTIST STUDENT UNIOl 700 Pickens Street 799-385 St. Thomas IV! Mass Sunday 11am 1610 Greene Street 799Canterqj The Episci FT9 ofENI> JlfesSfc1115 N&rtooSt The Episcop >e. ES JlQfVt;. IMMUNITY 3pal Gttiitfch on Campus igJll3TSUI%R 1 ^. .......... reet <2 blfes. m6f ffotseshoc) ficgs, Cbaptalri 77l?7800 al Cfeiuxih Welcomes You. aXS ? ired locker was IH KTil ondon Fog jackas recovered in Larceny, Physical Sc n continues. player, wallet cash, persoi and credit cards were rem while complainant wasn't i ictims said sev. driver's license, Fnday? **n-6 , ken. Estimated Larceny, Gambrell Ha chine door was pried open timated value: $850. . A vending ma- Larceny, Physical Sc y was taken. Es- phone, answering machin lator were removed from Second complainant repor urns to find parking, fee increases, food service, housy ing, etc. USC's Student Senate is currently one of the few in the Southeast3 ern Conference that lacks such a committee. The amendment would also add a 0 listing of the directives of the new committee to the legislative codes. These directives include acting as a liaison bel" tween the students and the adminisw tration, evaluating constituency reports e- and addressing any concerns of the stuie dents, aiding in efforts made by students e, to act on these concerns and making stul dents aware of the committee's respony, sibilities. Aiicifci H/TifnliA1 Senate on Tues- A lawyer hired by Mite reenville, who is said she wou'd challenge t making tax laws, it did not give Mitchell a The expulsion ends for n vmaker and one state's most outspoken bh iken black legis- Mitchell, 56, had been i pleaded guilty, to run for governor of Sou ison camp near to Republican Carroll C a nsactions to the bid for the Democratic noi ernor. Id wait until the He pleaded guilty last i the Legislature not tell the Internal Revei xpected to be re-' in cash transactions he h later convicted of dealing tors met behind "Sen. Mitchell has had iss whether the Greg Ryberg, RAiken, wh llenge if it acted lier had asked Mitchell to "The future of our stab ads back to le ae for his cookie. Soon after, the now-Reat publican governor, who had walked up ey from his first-floor office on his hunt, /s had his chewy quarry in hand. "I didn't realize he'd come all the way in up here to get a cookie, but I appreciatsre ed him doing that," Baxley, a Hartsville ng Democrat, said with a slight smile. ^haolains Corner The Carolina Chaplains Association The Carolina Chaplains Association try promotes cooperation and fellowship ai the foundation of the diversity of religious life at Carolina. All association members support the role of healthy religious development as a significant part of higher education. inner All of the chaplains and counselors of the Carolina Chaplains Association are odists available for counseling and spiritual guidance. Kw Welcome Back Students M Dinner & Program Tuesday Evening 6:00 pm es Wednesday Bible Study at 7 pm * JiL \ Presbyterian N * Student?Center - OUW - 1702 Greene St. 799-0213 4 [ore Catholic Center i, 6 pm; Mon.-Thurs. 12:15 pm Confession Sat. 2-3 pm or by appt. Newman Club Evening Prayer - 6:45pm Meetings: Tues. 7 pm Rev. Michael F. McCafferty, Chaplain 5870 (across from the School of Nursing) ience Center. A Sony CD Larce lal checks, driver's license fie(j perg( oved from a secured room cured da: in. Estimated value: $155. Wednesc Larce 11 canteen. A vending ma- Son(s) ren and money was taken. Es- office. Esl Sunday, ience Center. A cordless Larce e, science book and calcu- son(s) clii first complainant's desk, house ani ted a stolen black leather and three legislator A second amendment to the legisl tive codes, if passed, will require tl president of the Senate to publish a sui mer newsletter designed to "update ai inform its readers about outstanding/pen ing legislation, interim senate commi tee reports, reports from Constitutio: al Executive Officers, and other perti tent information.'' The newsletter shou keep senators informed during the tra sitional period hum the spring to fall s mesters. The proposed amendment to the eh tion codes will not allow candidates f office to set up speaking times with ai organization or distribute campaign m II despite ra hell's family, Suzanne Coe, tegrity ol ;he Senate's action bepause berg sai< chance to defend himself. Mite ow the career of one of the ^g ^ie A ick lawmakers. . , the first black this century ^ ith Carolina, losing in 1990 ing r e mpbell. This year he lost a Senate nination for lieutenant gov- ased. Civi fall to a charge that he did Mitchel nue Service about $154,000 expulsic Wed., Jan 18 From the people who broug ^Hi andled on behalf of a client wj^e c drugs. ^ I his day in court," said Sen. o led the critics and who ear- happen resign. terson, e is based on the political in- the foui igislative ro< RovIqv'q mo+J-i or mnfinelv lialroa Vi cookies to take to the Tuesday meetii every week of the session. Baxley < scribed Beasle/s cookie as "chocoli caramel." Though Beasley has said he plans visit the Legislature's meetings f quently, he never said it would be to | 1217 faUtfc Sc. (TUxtt* 256-4246 CAFFE^ ESPRESSO Estimated value: $290. Jan. 5 ny, Davis College. Victims said unidenti)n(s) removed their purses from an unse3sroom. Estimated value: $910. lay, Jan. 4 ny, College Street. Complainant said perloved money and credit cards from her open :imated value: $51. Jan.1 ny, President's House. Unidentified pernbed the drain pipe on the north side of the d removed a USC flag, U.S. flag, S.C. flag i poles. Estimated value: $210. i nilfid hitfh a- terials to the university community until they have filed for office and attendn" ed the official candidates' meeting, where ^ they will receive a copy of the election ^ codes. n_ A final amendment to the finance n- codes could restrict the amount of monld ey spent on food and travel by an organ_ nization to 10 oercent of the funds alloie" cated to them by the Senate Finance Committee. While this amendment, if qj. passed, could affect some oiganizations i -jy adversely, the final repurcussions of the a- bill remain to be seen. A 1 ? Sartdcvic/teA, Salad* ' ZseAAentA Often until mldulaAt ^1 eo&uf Mtflt f&i all tfuc ] is H -FREE? 7:30pm Golden Spur ;ht you, "We Can Make Your Laugb!" firrffrFfi i|jj?9M /comedyX^ Ijgll^ CASK WHEEL cist cnarges f our government and its elected officials," Ry1. :hell considered the resignation request aurveekend, then issued a statement Monday sayrould not step down. He said Republicans pushjxpulsion wanted his seat as chairman of the Corrections Committee and were racially bi1 rights groups rallied at the Statehouse on I'd norliar Tnaa^ov olan pViarrnnrr fVjof is? u^iiuii ^aiiiwx x uvouuj j uiov vxiui^uig wiui ?n would be racist. But most senators, black or lenied that. i only racial thing about this is that Sen. Mitchell s... to belong to that race," said Sen. Kay PatD-Columbia, who along with Mitchell is one of senior black lawmakers. )ts for cookie im Baxle/s cookies, lgs When reporters asked Beasley ie- whether he just came up for a cookie, ate the governor looked around. "Where's my cookie?" he said, laughing, i to Howell Clyborne, a former House re- member and now Beasley's lobbyist, had get taken custody of it.