The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 21, 1995, Page 2, Image 2
PATEBOOK Guide to Weekly
Drop-in self-hypnosis sessions
are scheduled from 2:30 p.m.-4 pjn !
Wednesdays at the Counseling and
Human Development Center, at j
900 Assembly St. For more information,
contact Ruthann Fox-Hines
at 777-5223
A Black Focus Group led by i
Malcolm Anderson will be from 3
pjn.-5 pjn. today from 3 p.m-5 pjn
in room 212 of the Counseling and
Human Development Center, at
900 Assembly Street. For more information,
call 777-5223.
The CARE (Creating Attitudes
for Rape-free Environments) Peer i
Education meeting will meet at 2
p.m. today in the Witten room on
the third floor of the Russell House.
For more information, call Sexual
Assault Services at 777-8248. ,
Tax help is available free of
charge. Through April, Beta Alpha
Psi will help with taxes from
12:30 p.m.-2:30 p.m. Tuesdays and
from 11 a.m.-l p.m. Fridays in the
Russell House lobby.
Ciinilaije
?miiu c*J9
Ballroom Dance Club, 4 p.m.5
p.m., Blatt PE. 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
Sorority Council, 5 p jn., RH
Theater.
CPU Cultural Arts Committee,
7 pm, CPU Conference Room. !
CPU Cinematic Arts Committee,
7 pjn., 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.
PARKING ontinued from page 1
The students would probably say
there is a parking shortage, but I don't
think so," said Murriel Shealy, administrative
assistant to the director
of the physical plant.
Newberry students park in lots.
There are no assigned spaces or meters.
Students purchase an $8 parking
permit that is valid for the entire
year, including summer school.
All parking violation tickets are
$20.
Shealy said the campus lots are
well lit.
Even though there are 90 parking
ots on campus, parking is definitely
a problem, said James Tardy, manager
of Parking Services.
"Our campus is broken down into
three regions: north, central and south,"
Tardy said. "Each of these areas contain
prime parking spaces where staff
and faculty park for a fee."
While faculty get prime parking,
students aren't as lucky.
"Housing students pay $15 per year
o park on campus; these spots are not
lesignated," Tardy said. "Grad students
pay $9 to parkin grad lots around
ampus, and commuter students park
n lots around the outskirts of cam)US."
At UGA, there are two parking
garages on campus and one being built
"At the garage closest to the dorms,
itudents pay $75 per quarter for a
guaranteed spot and $200 per year for
he other garage for a guaranteed spot,"
Tardy said.
urski11;+
jllie pai iviug gai agco aic tycii nu
ind are as safe as they can be for "a
aty within a city," Tardy said.
Substantial changes will be made
n parking and transportation next
ichool year.
IOUSING ntinued from page 1
July 23-29 will start out with group
lynamics, move to the human language
and end with wellness as a holisic
concept. July 30-August 5 will call
i o i.i l
ipon genealogy, ooutnern ioik. cuiRunoff
e
Thurs
Vote,
Meetings
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.
Campus Coalition for Literacy,
every other Tuesday, 8:30 pjn.,
RH 202. For more information, call
777-8402.
Wednesdays
Bisexual, Gay and Lesbian
Association, 8 p.m., BA303.
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 348.
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
n.m.. RH 302.
"Heart to Heart," 7 p jil, Baptist
Student Union, 700 Pickens
St
CPU Ideas & Issues Committee,
7:30 p.m, CPU Conference
Room.
Intervarsity Christian Fellowship,
8 p.m.-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.
"Next year, students will be charged
a transportation fee in association with
the activity fee," Tardy said. "This will
allow them to ride the university buses
without a fee and ride the city buses
without a fee."
UGA has about 30 Campus Transit
buses that trayel around campus ...
until midnight, and these supplement '
campus parking.
There are no parking meters on
campus.
It's all about supply and demand
at UF, said Greg DuBois, director of
Administrative Services.
Faculty, staff and students can park
in one of eight parking garages or any
of the surface parking lots around campus.
Ground will be broken for a ninth
parking garage next week, a $10 million
facility.
With the addition of the new garage,
UF will have about 20,000 parking
spaces on campus, DuBois said.
"We sell parking decals to anyone
who wants them for $56 per year,"
DuBois said "It is on a first-come, firstserved
basis, and we sell more decals
than there are spaces...so parking is
rlofinitolv an ioana nn i>9mnna "
Faculty pay $116 per year for the
privilege to park on campus.
"They are treated the same as students
because their lots are also on a
first-come, first-served basis," DuBois
said.
. Parking safety is taken seriously
atUF.
"Generally speaking, our campus
is well lit," DuBois said. "Every year,
we get more money to make improvements
in lighting. The two new
garages we built are so well lit at night
that it looks like daylight."
USC students shouldn't be upset
when they have to pay a $3 parking
meter violation; at UF, students have
to pay $5.
ture and becoming a naturalist for a
week.
"Our biggest concept is to promote
lifelong learning, which is the mission
of the university," Williams said.
lections
id ay.
you.
Friday, Feb. 17
Larceny, Pendleton garage. Complainant
reported a vehicle with a (
missing tire and removed grill plate.
Estimated value: $225.
Thursday, Feb. 16
Larceny, Blatt P.E. Center. A man
reported his college ring and $19 miss- 1
ing from his unsecured locker. Estimated
value: $369.
Disorderly conduct, 600 Sumter
St. An officer noticed an intoxicated
subject trying to start fights when he
responded to McBryde Quad for a
noise complaint Hie subject was placed
under arrest and taken to Richland
County Detention Center.
Wednesday, Feb. 15
Arridpntal Hicrliarcrp nf a r*V?pm
ical agent, Coker Life Sciences. Officers
responded when a victim sprayed
a chemical she thought was perfume.
The immediate area was evacuated,
and no injuries were reported.
Assisting another agency, Sims.
Officers assisted in a Federal Bureau
Students qua
HEFFA HARPER Asst. News Editor
Two USC students were selected
as finalists for two prestigious national
scholarships.
Steven Burritt, a broadcasting junior,
is a finalist for the Truman Scholarship,
and Jody Tate, an English and
history senior, is a finalist for the British
Marshall Scholarship.
Burritt is one of two South Car
olinians to be selected as a finalist for
the Truman Scholarship.
"When they called and told me I
had been selected as a Truman finalist,
I was shocked," Burritt said. "I had
begun getting more and more pessimistic
since I had turned in my application,
because I started thinking
of things I didn't do well enough on.
"Plus, I figured the other nominee
from USC had a much better chance
than I did. So I was relieved."
The Truman Scholarship is based
on suDerior academic ability, a strong
record of service and leadership, and
plans for a career in public service. All
potential candidates were evaluated
andjiominated by a USC faculty committee
before entering the national (
competition.
Burritt interviewed for the schol- j
arship in January in Atlanta.
"I went thorugh really rigorous practice
interviews here with the faculty s
committee that helped me," Burritt (
said. "After each of those, I felt like a J
truck had hit me. I was expecting to
come out of the real Truman interview 1
feeling the same way. I actually walked 1
out saying, vHey, I did OK.m '
Truman scholars will be announced (
in late March. About 80 scholarships 1
of $30,000 will be awarded. A USC
student, Stephen Hibbard, won a Tru- 1
man Scholarship in 1981.
a . /iCf ...... 1
ramnnln ccn
VtUiipuiV I3UJ
WENDY HUDSON News Editor
Establishing order, defining a group's c
mission and creating a deep sense of 1
caring are the qualities of a good leader,
said nationally renowned speaker Tony
Campolo Friday afternoon.
Campolo spoke on "Building a 1
Common Vision: Ethics and Values in
the Public Square" to a group of fac- (
ulty, staff and students at a luncheon ?
sponsored by the Carolina Chaplains
Association.
CamDolo. an advocate for the Door '
in Philadelphia and a sociology professor
at Eastern College in Pennsylvania,
stressed the importance of being
an effective leader. 1
"There's been all this talk about
servanthood," Campolo said. "There
are two roles eveiyone must play. YouH
be servants of some and leaders of othn
ers.
Establishing order is a vital role of
a leader, Campolo said.
Tobacco com
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) ? Saying
cigarettes are a legal product, the nation's
biggest cigarette makers asked
the Florida Supreme Court Monday
to stop the state from suing tobacco
pnmnoni oq fnr <fcl AQ Killinn
1V1 v* WliUWU.
The state is expected to file the
landmark lawsuit Tuesday in West
Palm Beach to try to recover the costs
of treating welfare recipients who get
sick from smoking.
Philip Morris Inc. and RJ. Reynolds
Tobacco Co. turned to the state's high
court, arguing that neither the state
Agency for Health Care Administration
nor the Department of Business
of Professional Regulation had the authority
to file the lawsuit.
A law passed last year by the Florida
Legislature makes it easier for the
state to win a court victory over tobacco
companies. Florida is the first
state to have such a law to help prove
its case.
of Investigation arrest of a student in Sc
her residence hall room. w;
va
Burglary, College of Business Administration.
File cabinets and desk F<
drawers of private offices appeared pi
to have been disturbed. Nothing was so
reported missing. to
ch
Assisting another agency, 1000 pa
Assemblv St. Two USCPD officers as
sisted a Columbia Police Department As
officer as she chased a subject who bi
fired shots at the intersection of Bios- ed
som and Saluda streets. The chase ar
went through campus on Greene po
Street. The subject was stopped at tei
1000 Assembly St.. Officers found a
9 mm semiautomatic pistol along the J*"
chase route. ,
lei
Tuesday, Feb. 14 lo<
Assault and battery, Capstone Lob- tii
by, entry foyer. A man reported he
was hit on the head by a suspect. Lj
A
Larceny, Thomas Cooper Library, so
ilify for natfoi
! study, at A university Britain. ,
"I plan to become a literature pressor,
and I would like to study Shake>eare
at Stratford, so the scholarship
ould really fit in with my plans," Tate
id.
Tate is the first USC student to be
imed as a Marshall finalist.
I O" ' 1
er make qui
manners in society," Campolo said,
banners are prescribed and orderly
ays of behaving. Yes, they are false,
it they are proper ways of behaving.
"Manners' force us to behave in ways
at are properly constructed even if
e don't feel that way." "
The treatment of President Clinn
is a primary example of the degraition
of manners, Campolo said. :
"We must respect him because he
English senior Jody Tate, left, has bei
Irltlsh Marshall Scholarship. Broadca
?een selected as a finalist for the Trui
Tate was one of 20 students cho- ei
sen from the Southern Region District, el
comprised of 15 states, for the British ar
Marshall Scholarship.
"It was a privilege* Tate said. "It's of
iot a welhknown scholarship, but it's
lice to know that as long as this school's fei
ieen around I've been the first to be- sp
lome a finalist, so it's definitely an w>
lonor." sa
Tate also underwent a rigorous interview
before a panel of six in Atlanta, n:
"It was good," Tate said. "It was
very tough, the toughest interview Eve
re nfliinc nrd
VI/lllVUj VIU
"The first role of a leader is to ere- of
ate order," he said. "Order is essen- "ft
ial. From a sociological viewpoint, ere- w;
iting order is the most important role bi
i leader exercises. Without order, there,
ire tremendous psychological and spir- th
tual consequences." wi
In his work with underprivileged
children and teen-agers, Campolo in- to
dsts on restoring order to their lives. d?
"My first priority is for them to establish
a personal relationship with is
Jesus Christ," he said. "My second is st
the creation of order. Of all the de- r(
structive influences on ghetto kids, V
the absence of order is the most obvi- e'
ous." w
CamDolo said eriviner order to chil
dren who have none in their lives al- V
lows them to develop self-esteem and 01
find a direction to their lives. Reinsti- h
tuting manners in U.S. society is an- di
other part of creating order, he said.
"There has been a complete erosion ir
ipanies ask E
"Our action today is an extraordi- r<
nary step we did not want to take. But h
after the state decided to go ahead C
with its suit, we were left with no ci
choice," Steve Parrish, senior vice president
and general counsel for Philip ei
Morris, said at a news conference, ir
The governor's office has scheduled ii
a Tuesday morning news conference ir
in Tallahassee to announce the filing
of the lawsuit. Spokeswoman Jo Migli- s<
no said the legal maneuver by tobac- tl
co companies wouldn't make a differ- A
ence in the filing. o:
"I don't think it will really do any- si
thing," Miglino said.
The lawsuit is being nied in ? Ion- r>
da circuit court at the Palm Beach w
County Courthouse. The venue was ri
selected by the high-profile private attorneys
who have volunteered to rep- ji
resent the state. b
It could be weeks before a decision tl
from the court about the companies' tl
ar. Estimated value: $130.
Assistance rendered, Capstone
louse. Officers responded to Captone
to assist with an ill student. Hie
ictim was taken by EMS to Fort Jackon
Hospital.
Jnlawful carrying of a pistol, parkng
lot at Pendleton Street and Pickins
Street. Officers arrested a man
vhen they saw him with a .32-caliber
landgun.
..arceny, Coliseum. A woman re
>orted her wallet was taken irom her
inattended book bag. Estimated valle:
$20.
^arceny, nursing school. Complainant
eported a missing telephone. Estinated
value: $250.
Saturday, Feb. 11
^arceny and recovery, Swearin;en.
A man reported his bicycle stolen
in Feb. 10. The bike was located the
ollowing day and returned to the owner.
Students fail
presidential
history quiz
LOS ANGELES (AP)?As the nation
celebrated Presidents Day on Monday,
a sampling of students at schools
named after former commanders-inchief
shewed White House history
doesn't pack much punch.
"You mean Cleveland High was
named after a former president?" asked
Mildred Monroy, a junior at Grover
Cleveland High School. "I always
thought it was named after that city
in Canada."
"John Adams? He's dead. That's
all I know," said 14-year-old Nazrio
Carillo, a student at John Adams Middle
School.
James Monroe High School teacher
Caryn Cornell offered to let students
in her detention class out early if they
could tell her who Monroe was.
"Fifteen kids and nobody knew.
Nobody. Their mouths all just dropped
.-\r\or\ lilro T^Yi-iVi m fVtmoll aairl "Tt'a r>n!
Vjyvil 111VV !_/ Ul ly VU1UVI1 tfbUUt A(f0 I1WW
funny, it's sad. In this classroom, we
have pictures of every U.S. president
hanging on the wall."
Fair's fair, though, and even teachers
admit they don't know all they
should. ?
"James Monroe may be the namesake
of our school, but he wasn't exactly
among our most distinguished
presidents," assistant principal Alice
Parrish said. "If someone asked me, I
could maybe mention the Monroe Doctrine
and not much else, and I'm a history
teacher."
ilitv loodai*
4UI)J 1VU/UV1
"A good leader will create an atmosphere
where everyone feels respect,"
Campolo said.
Defining mission is the second qualification
of a leader, he said. Creating
jobs for the poor should be a mission
for today's church, Campolo said.
"I am angry with a society where I
am told constantly that people don't
want to work," he said. The truth is,
there are no jobs. We are calling the
church to redefine their mission in respond
to the needs.
"A good leader, whether in home,
business or school, will not only create
order but define its mission."
Lastlv. caring is needed for lead
ership to be effective.
"A good leader creates a deep sense
of caring, really caring," he said "They
will create that sense of just plain caring
about people."
to stop suit
the state's claims.
The law removes the major defenses
of companies, that some of the blame
for health problems falls on the smoker.
Business groups said the law affects
more than just cigarette makers
and could expose virtually any industry
to a lawsuit. They also say private
lawyers stand to gain the most because
they can receive up to 30 percent
of any award if they succeed in
court.
The governor has disagreed about
the scope of the law, but is prepared
to narrow it during the legislative session
to apply only to tobacco.
Chiles has enlisted a dozen law
firms to represent the state at no cost.
The lawyers would only collect any
fees if they win the case.
a numan Deing, ne saia we ao not
ly that people in high offices deserve
jspect. Everyone deserves respect.
le should give dignity and honor to
veryone, not just those who have
realth.
"We have forgotten our manners.
le do not know how to disagree withit
being disagreeable. We do not know
ow to carry on a discussion without
enigrating the opponent."
Respect is part of manners and belg
an effective leader.
lorida court
squest, said Alan Sundberg, a Talthassee
lawyer and former Supreme
lourt justice, who is representing the
igarette makers.
Philip Morris and other business3
already have filed a lawsuit seek
lg to overturn the law in Circuit Court
1 Tallahassee. The lawsuit is pendig
At least three bills have been filed
eeking to repeal the law, known as
le "Medicaid Third-Party Liability
iCt." The law passed in waning days
f the session, and many lawmakers
aid they weren't aware of its impact.
Chiles is expected to veto any bill
epealing the law. The Legislature
'ould need a two-thirds vote to overide
a veto.
The law allows courts to impose
idgments against tobacco companies
ased on their market share and not
aeir percentage of fault. It also allows
ae use of statistical evidence to prove
imeone took an organizer when it ^
as left unattended. Total estimated I
due: $400. s
v
argery, obtaining goods by false s
etense, Preston. A student reported
meone took a check he had written \
L: i L e xin ?i i 1.
ius cnurcii iui <p*io. vviien uie unecK. i;
;ared, it was rewritten for $126 and e
tid to University Bookstore. v
1
5sistance rendered, McBryde Quad,
lilding B lounge. Officers respond- j
I to McBryde Quad, to assist with
1 ill student. Hie student was trans- j"
rted by EMS to Baptist Medical Cenr.
onday, Feb. 13 I
irceny, Blatt P.E. Center. A wal- r
t was removed from an unsecured r
cker in the men's locker room. Esnated
value: $235. *
I
arceny, Sumter Street parking lot. g
Papa John's employee reported c
meone removed the sign from his f
lal awards
^L.
I <
H J^B
KIM TRUETT The Gamecock
?n selected as a finalist for the
sting Junior Steven Burrltt has '
man Scholarship.
rer had. I was interviewed by a panof
six who fired one question after
mother, but it went well."
The scholarshiD Drovides two vears