The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, January 26, 1995, Page 2, Image 2
I
PATEBOOK Guide to Week
"Othello," the timeless Shakespearean
classic about a Hack general
honored for his military prowess
and betrayed by his scheming and
jealous lieutenant, will continue
its run today through Saturday at
Longstreet Theatre. Tickets are
$6 for USC students and $10 for
non-USC students.
Treasurers: Today is the last
day to receive funding for your organization
from student activity
fee. A makeup Treasurer's Workshop
will be from 3:30 p.m.-4:30
p.m. today in RH 322/326. Attendance
at a workshop each semesf/v??
r*ll rw
LCI is iiiaiiuawij iui an ouau^hv v/i ganizations
currently receiving student
activity fees or those who
would like to apply for funding.
Call 777-2654 for more information.
Sundays
Ballroom Dance Club, 4-5
pjn., Blatt P.E. Center Room 107.
For more information, call Gabriele
at 256-3140.
Worship service and dinner,
5:30 p jn., PALM Center, 728 Pickens
St.
Mondays
Laving Off Campus and Learning
(LOCAL), 2:30 p.m., RH 348.
For more information, call Off-Campus
Student Services in RH 209 at
777-4174.
Sorority Council, 5 pjn., RH
rm x
i neater.
PALM Campus Ministry,
"Body & Soul" meal and program,
5:30 p.m., PALM Center.
CPU Cultural Arts Committee,
7 pan., 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.,
RH302.
Dinner and program, 6 p.m.,
Presbyterian Student Center, 1702
Greene St.
Carolina Cares, 7 p.m., RH
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;ly Meetings
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.
Campus Coalition for Literacy,
every other Tuesday, 8:30 pjn.,
RH 202. For more information, call
777-8402.
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
p.m., RH 302
Bible Study, 7 p.m., Presbyterian
Student Center, 1702 Greene
St.
Young Democrats Meeting,
7 p.m., RH 348.
Thursdays
Habitat for Humanity, 5:30
p.m., RH 302.
Heart to Heart," 7 pm., Baptist
Student Union, 700 Pickens
St
CPU Ideas & IssuesOommittee,
7:30 pjn^ CPU Conference
Room.
Intervarsity Christian Fellowship,
8 p.m.-9:30 pjn, 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.
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FACULTY continued from page 1
tify further cuts.
"It is an extremely sensitive politics
issue, and we can't afford to push this
through at the risk of raising tuition
It's in the hands of the board and th<
president We just have to wait and see.'
In December, the board approved th<
faculty sexual harassment policy, whicl
has been added to the Faculty Manual
Welsh said the faculty senate remains
focussed on its "continuing concerns" o
salary, curriculum and tenure and pro
motion.
ANALYSIS continued from Daae
"On the House side for the first timi
(in years), the Democrats haven't ha<
the majority, so the Democrats may com
together," Graham said. "But it also de
pends on what committees get the pro
posals."
Graham said Beasley firmly estab
lished himself as a powerful governo
with his speech and clearly targets
goals consistent with his campaign promis
es.
"Beasley is the first governor to star
out with an executive budget, whicl
means that it gives him the first cut a
proposing the budget and makes th
Legislature report back to him," Gra
ham said.
"He stuck very closely to his cam
Smith's mo
by daughte
UNION (AP)?Linda Russell grieve
about the deaths of her grandsons an
for her imprisoned daughter, who i
charged with killing them. Susan \
Smith's mother said, however, she sti
loves her daughter and will stand b
her.
"You always need your mother1
love, but I guess she needs it mor
now than I guess she's ever neede
it," Russell told The (Charleston) Pos
and Courier for a story Wednesday
Smith faces two counts of murde
accused of drowning her children Oc
25 in a Union County Lake. She tol
0_iiaot?_AW MioVtonl onrl lAjnnnfl
KJ-JXAM. "VIU ATJJ1V1UW/1 uiiu A * AAAWAAM.
old Alex were abducted by a carjacl
er, and for nine days she and her ei
tranged husband pleaded for the boy
return before she confessed to th
1 killings.
She faces a possible death pena
ty, if convicted. Her trial is set for Apr
"How do you describe the pain <
loss? It was terrible," Russell sail
"Susan needs me. I still have a far
i ily, and I'm not ashamed to say whe
the really hard times come, I get dov
on my knees. Somehow you alwaj
feel better when you get up," she sai
Russell visits hei daughter wee]
ly at a prison in Columbia.
"It's always good to put my arn
around her," she said.
Through the anxious days thi
Smith and her husband, David, issue
pleas for their children's return, Ru
sell said she never doubted her daug
ter. But the story of the alleged ca
jacker did baffle her.
"We couldn't put it all together. V
couldn't understand why the car hadi
been found," Russell said.
Even after Smith failed a lie d
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"I continue to stress the importance
I of an ethical and just community for our
5 university, and I appreciate the support
for that message," Palms said. "My perl
sonal hope is that this university will
not discriminate on the basis of sexual
orientation.
"Admissions or hiring or employment
5 decisions ought to be based only on the
f skills and abilities pertinent to the decision.
I trust that will continue to be
the way we treat one another."
_1
e paign promises and is keeping in line
1 with the Republican mainstream...He
e was very consistent, and it was obvious
i- that he wanted to restore family values."
i- Beasley's address revealed the S.C.
Department of Education won't be af>
fected by the upcoming 5-percent budr
get cut, but higher education could still
i be subject to potential damage hum the
v Legislature.
Overall, Beasley received high ratt
ings from Graham.
Ii "I would give (his speech) in terms ol
it campaign consistency an 'A/" Grahan
e said. "In terms of style, an 'A'..He seemec
1 J J Tn tnvm t
i- very reiaAcu ana pcisuimuic. m iciiui
of making friends with the Democrats
i- I don't think that can be rated."
ther stands
r, fights grief
s tector test, Russell said, she had nc
d reason to doubt her daughter.
8 There had been few hints of tht
trouble ahead as Smith was growing
^ up.
J ''Susan always minded. If she was
g supposed to be home at 10, she was
e home at 10.1 always knew where sh<
d was and who she was with and wha
it time she'd be back," Russell said.
/. But Smith's childhood wasn't per
r, feet. Her father killed himself whei
she was 6, and she tried to commi
J '
a suicide twice as an adolescent.
In 1988, she told a high school guid
3 ance counselor that her stepfather
g> Beverly Russell, had molested her. N
e charges were brought, and Famil;
Court documents were sealed. A judgi
t ?v*im"i1/i v\/\ /wvw>at
1- iiuvv tsaya uic icu^ius duv/iuu uc vpcucv
il. but not for a few more weeks so th
of state can appeal his decision.
^ Russell would not discuss th
a~ charges with the newspaper.
n Russell said she was sitting out
side on a porch swing when inside th
^ house a TV show was interrupted b
a report that her daughter had cor
fessed and the children were deac
is "All of a sudden, I heard everybod
in there start crying," she said.
Russell said she isn't sure whei
^ she first talked to her daughter afte
the confession or what was said.
"I know I told her I loved her, an
rshe
told me she loved me and she wa
je sorry. She didn't understand either,
ft Russell said. "She asked me if I woul
get two red roses for them" for the fi
e- neral.
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Benedict in
strip search
COLUMBIA (AP) ? Complaints that
several dozen high school students were
strip-searched in a hunt for missing money
have prompted Benedict College to
suspend its Upward Bound program.
"A very serious error in judgment occurred
here. We will take appropriate
action to protect and preserve the integrity
of the program," college President
David Swinton said Tuesday during
a meeting with angry parents.
The Upward Bound director, who
has 20 years of experience, was susi
pended without pay, Swinton said. The
Student sena
election code
MATT PRUITT Staff Writer
The student senate passed an amendf
ment to the election codes Wednesday
1 that stands to make several changes to
* the existing election process.
} The bill, which was authored by SG
> President Brian Comer, would allow students
to vote from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., except
for School of Medicine students, who
would vote from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The
bill must be signed by USC President
John Palms before it becomes campus
policy.
Another item in the bill would restrict
candidates who haven't filed for office
> from arranging speaking times with stu"
i -4 i * T_ . i.l_ _
aeni organizations, in aaaiuon, uic
; amendment would require that all bills
r concerning elections be presented to the
Judiciary Committee chairman, and
i would eliminate an unenforceable code
i ADDRESS continued from page
Beasley said he told agencies in his
t Cabinet to cut 5 percent of their spend*
ing in the next two years. Only Corrections
and Juvenile Justice are spared
i "It won't be easy. Well have to make
t some tough choices, but a tax increase
sends the wrong signal," Beasley said
. "(People) don't want more taxes. The)
want less government and more take3
home pay."
He also said he would push for the
voters' right to approve proposed tax in
e creases, one of his central campaigr
^ promises.
e His welfare reform plan balances
fighting unhelpful fathers and cutting
e off long-term state assistance with job
training credits and health care help
Welfare clients would be booted of
e state rolls after two years, or if they fai
y drug tests. Fathers would be forced t<
h pay child support.
I "That doesn't mean we won't help
We can help by enforcing responsibili
^ ty," he said.
Getting tough on crime, especially
n juvenile crime, came through clearly
r Juveniles caught with a weapoi
should spend six months in boot camps
d the new governor said. The state has n<
s boot camps yet running and Beasley di<
t" not provide cost estimates for buildin)
d or running any.
j. Repeat felons should get life sen
tences after three convictions, violen
7i
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college did not release her name.
Swinton promised a full investigation
of the allegations that students
were stripped to their underwear after
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was stolen from her purse while she
and about 50 others attended tutorial
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Upward Bound is a federally funded
program that helps high school students
from disadvantaged homes improve
their learning skills and selfesteem.
te passes
is amendment
regarding the reporting of money spent
by candidates.
In other news, the student senate
passed a resolution requesting that USC
provide food services at the Coliseum
and possibly at Swearingen. The resolution
was a result of constituency reports
that showed students are in favor
of such services.
* 1 ! * 11 1 iL.
Additionally, an amendment to me
SG constitution that would give the SG
president a line-item veto was sent to
the Judiciary Committee for review. Also,
an amendment to the legislative codes
that would rename an existing committee
and allocate it new duties was read foi
s the first time and tabled,
i The student senate also tabled a leg
i islative code amendment that would re1
quire the senate president to send sens
ators a summer newsletter.
J
i ones life after two, he said. The Legislature
should abolish parole entirely,
not just scale it back as currently proposed.
Beasley also struck at the prison system,
also one of his campaign targets
\ He said prisoners should be forced tc
work and money they earn should go tc
pay for prison operations and restitu>
tion for victims and their families.
Beasley placed much less emphasis
i on economic development than his pre
decessor, Republican Gov. Carroll Camp
3 bell.
? But Beasle/s plans to reform taxes
and get crime under control will strength
j. en the state's lure for new and growinf
j companies, said Sen. John Courson, s
} Columbia Republican.
Economic development would focus
on international trade and on rural de
velopment, Beasley said. Before th<
speech, Beasley aides told reporters o
f plans for special enterprise zones foi
rural areas, those hit by military base
1 closures and those hurt by cutbacks ir
' the textile industry,
q Education, however, got little at
j tention in his speech, except that Beasle]
said the Education Department, whici
- is not under his control, should not b<
t subject to the 5 percent budget cut.
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