The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 24, 1995, Page 2, Image 2
2
PATEBOOK Guide to Weekly
Students for the Ethical Treatment
for Animals will meet at 7:30
p.m. Monday in Russell House 302.
A Pancake supper will be on
Shrove Tuesday, Feb. 28 at Greene
Street United Methodist Church on
the corner of Greene and Assembly
streets across from the Coliseum.
The event will be from 4:30 p.m to 8
n m in tVio cKlircii fallnwahin Viall
*** "*1V VitVU Vll UUlla
Tickets are $3 for adults and students
and $1.50 for children under
12.
USCs department of neuropsychiatry
is offering free rehabilitation
counseling to Midlands residents
Thursday evenings throughout the
spring semester. The rehabilitation
clinic will accept clients until midApril
and provide personal adjustment
counseling, vocational assessment,
career counseling and job seeking
skills development. The clinic
schedules appointments beginning
at 5 p.m. in Wardlaw. For more information,
call 777-8131.
Tax help is available free of charge.
From now until April, Beta Alpha
Psi will help with taxes 12:30 p.m.2:30
p.m. Tuesdays and 11 a.m.-l
p.m. Fridays in the Russell House
lobby.
Sundays
Ballroom Dance Club, 4 p.m.5
p.m., 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
Sorority Council, 5 p.m., RH
Theater.
CPU Cultural Arts Commit- i
COMMISSION continued from pi
he said. "I'm absolutely blinded. I only
see facts on the matter, facts given to
you by the person who filed the elections
allegation.
"I dealt with them in a manner I felt
appropriate. They were out there scrubbing
on their hands and knees, with dirty
knees, scrubbing off the sidewalk. They
made very good effort to remove this
stuff."
Adamson said Wilson was not treated
fairly.
"We feel that there was unfairness,
and the result is Amy Bigham winning,"
Adamson said. "All we are asking for is
fairness. Amy should be disqualified because
her campaign was not run fairly."
Adamson, who also worked on Wilson's
campaign, said she just wants to
see the rules followed.
"There is no reason against break
ing the rules " Adamson said "We just
want them to use the rules. We feel we <
would have had a stronger chance."
|#CAN|
6ASV
Tans For
I $28 I
ivnox ADoon ur.
739-0221
D.H.E.C. Reg. apply
1 coupon per person
purchase visits by 2-27-95
College of
Applied
Professional
Sciences
1995
Career
Fair
March 1, 1995
9:00 - 2:00 pm
Koger Center
Hosted by:
School ofHRTA
k 1
Meetings
tee, 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 REDS, 6 p.m., RH
302.
Dinner and program, 6 p.m.,
Presbyterian Student Center, 1702
Greene St.
Carolina Cares, 7 pm., 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 p.m.,
RH 202. For more information, call
777-8402.
Phi Alpha Delta, the Pre-Law
Fraternity, 7 p.m. RH 203. For more
information, call Cassie Sturkie at
544-2700.
Wednesdays
Bisexual, Gay and Lesbian Association,
8 p.m., BA 364.
Beta Alpha Psi, 5:30 p.m.
PALM Campus Ministiy, 5:30
p.m., dinner and program, PALM
Center.
Women Students' Association.
6 p.m., RH 348.
Campus Rape Awareness, 7
p.m., RH 332.
: Student Ad Federation, 7 pan.,
RH 302
Young Democrats Meeting, 7
p.m., RH 348.
College Republicans Meeting,
7:30 p.m., Gambrell room 151. For
more information, call Mike at 544- ,
0427 or Miles 254-2338.
I
age 1 ^
Wilson said she also wants to see the
rules followed.
"I value that most of the students
are expressing the fact that they want
to see things handled in a proper way,"
Wilson said. "They want to see a fair
game and the rules followed. If the rules
cannot be followed, we should see if
they're enforceable or not."
Wilson said Adamson wanted to have
students' voices heard.
"If there is a student outcry, let it
be," Wilson said. "I really value that expression
of commitment to me. Femeia
is very concerned, as are a lot of people,
and they want their voices heard."
Adamson has called a meeting of
AAAS students and any others who support
Wilson at 11 a.m. today on Greene
Street in front of the Russell House.
"We want African-American students
l i ai iu:_ - _i.:n __
tu iuiuw mat tnestj tilings <x\ e sun uccurring,"
Adamson said. "They should
not be in 1995. There should not be anyWant
to make
BeaUlOl P(
Work with a U1
Develop mark
Earn ere
Much ]
Applications are available
and Student Governmem
House and the U101 Off
(The U101 Peer Leader Pi
rising Juniors and Senioi
GPR and leadersl
Applications are due in the Uh
ttan/yyou to tft
an impact..
Amy Bigham K
Steve Burritt J
Janice Feldman l\
i i ii n
neainer karris c
Jennifer Green C
Daniel Guy E
Wendy Hudson C
Melinda Hutchins E
Chad Johnson C
Nicole Mariella S
Ben Martin IV
Krystel McCray C
Marti McElhone T
1994 111011
Th? Oanwcock ^
PoMcki
CHISTINA ROJAS Staff Writer
Various campaign tactics were iu
in this year's Student Government e]
tions by candidates for all offices.
Executive candidates discussed th
strategies in the days leading up to Thi
day's runoff elections.
"From the beginning, I talked
groups, including student organizati<
and residence hall members," pre
dential candidate Teresa Wilson sa
"I talked with anyone whom I thouj
would be receptive."
Some candidates focused on spre,
ing their image.
"My campaign tactic at first was
make sure my name, platform and
perience were as visible as possibh
vice presidential candidate Peter S
chos said. "I feel that image and i
pearance make all the difference in 1
world."
Still, other candidates didn't beli<
in spending a lot of money.
"When I look at everyone else, I w
there had been a cap on spending 1
cause that's a lot of money they've spei
treasurer candidate Jonathan Dicks
said. "I think that's a shame becai
there's a lot of people who can't spe
that kind of money."
Many candidates agreed that ta
ing to people was important.
Colloquium
HEATHER JENKINS Staff Writer
The Graduate History Associatic
a colloquium commemorating the 501
the liberation of the Auschwitz cone
The event will be Monday in Gar
USC professors will give lectures, v
lowed up be a question and answer
Herzstein and Peter Becker will be o
history department, Charlotte Elfe froi
department and Roy Schwartzman I
department.
Herzstein will provide an overvie
cal developments leading to the Holoc
one who represents the student bo
who is discriminated against on the 1:
sis of anything. I feel the Elections Coi
mission has done that."
Adamson said the Elections Coi
mission did not have enough black st
dent representation.
"I did not see one African-Americ
student while they were reading the i
suits," Adamson said. "There were no
in the executive positions."
Dituri said he tried to recruit
black students to be on the commissic
"I had two people who wanted to jc
my commission who were darker thi
me," Dituri said. "They were notAfrire
American because they did not hail frc
Africa. The next thing we did was invi
these two people to come to meetin
and get involved. (One student) had i
time in her schedule to deal with t!
Elections Commission.
"As far as any of impropriety, I wi:
somebody would come to me and tal
j an Impact?
^er Leader...
L01 Instructor
:etable skills
dit and
more
at the Information Desk
t Office in the Russell
Ice on College Street.
rogram is designed for
s with a 3.0 or better
hip abilities.)
01 Office by March 1,1995.
: :?i
ose who made
jisten McCullough
acqueline McNeil
licole Moen
len Reed
tedric Rivers
imily SanJose
>aniel Schwerin
laron Short
Carrie Sicora
ihelley Stafford
1aria Stathakis
>avis Turner
eresa Wilson
}eer Leaders
Jm
Friday, February 24^
ngtaxii
"Informing people about m
3ej well," Wilson said. "I'd let peo
^ what I was about by talking
"I've tried to communicat
iejj. many people as possible," Sia<
"T\,? ,^1L OA
lvcuici. wiui Ciuuui ov giu 11 pr
spoken with more than 1,80C
to "I'm not having a big fla:
)ns campaign, so my main aim is
ssi- people," Dickson said. Tm not
jd ular or anything, but talking
jht is important for me."
But candidates did somet
a(j. on traditional te
"I did do stickers, fliers, pos
, to dies and doughnuts," Wilson s
ex. so tried to have my pictures c
5(" things so people could see wl:
ia- "We try to do things that <
ip. eyes and ears," Siachos said,
the ample, last week we used a mej
Tve printed fliers, but I ha\
;ve a lot of the things you'd normal
would cost a lot of money," Did
ish Tm more conscientious about
ae- money. After all, I'm running
it," surer"
ion Most candidates believed
ise tics were effective,
nd "I think the tactics I've u
done really well, and I got a lc
lk- response ftt>m the platform I u
son said. "Having your name ]
to commei
talk about the si
,n has organized Elfe will discuss
, . . on personal expi
h anniversary of f0 , , r
, and Schwartzmt
'"""7' member the Hoi
abreUiSl F?ur Auschwitz is
rmcn win De 101- t00k people in G
session. Robert repercussions of
n hand from the ^ increasing aw
m the Germanics 0f, she said,
rom the theater The colloquiu
German society
sw of the histori- conception of wh
aust, Becker will those who lived
dy this up with me."
>a- Dituri said Adamson's alleg
m- be taken before the Elections <
sion. The
31" commission will decide if thei
u" gitimate complaint and if the si
plaint is not being pursued by
m person. It will then go to the
^ sion's attorney general, Tom Yo
ne will make a ruling. The next le
peal is to Jerry Brewer, directt
dent Life.
If someone has this opinion
Ml
m they will bring it to our attei
morrow to look into it and see
im situation is," said Woody Caret!
Itg dent Government adviser. T
gS ested to see what their concen
__ TVio rvMnmiocnnn ia moafirKT o
he today to handle an appeal in t
dential race. Dituri would not re
sh the appeal was against or who \
ke ing the appeal.
ns
616 H.
(Down fi
256
lilltliiimmMm s
For All Your B
: "$70 Of
j mm
j TREK |gj
616 Harden St.
I 256-0557
?& !!
1995
ig for SG c
ie worked S spnM|
to them." Hflk
e with as ^
:hos said. \?A fy^M
?, and I've A \ <
) people."
._i .! ?
muuyani m' \ wfil a
to talk to VV Juw! !
; Mr. Pop- ^
to people
mBtmBmmmm
icti cs.
iters, can>n
a lot of ISHH||
101 was."
catch the f
*aphone" | W '
fen't done
ly do that
said p#4wf Slachos' mother talks with
j. Slachos lost to Darde Shlvely In
spending '
; for trea- everywhere can get quite obnoxious
I've tried to keep conservative."
their tac- ?I think my tactics have been \
effective," Siachos said. Tve been w<
S6Q hciVP
)t of good ^ hard. Fm sprinting for the
sed " Wil- line, but who knows whafll happ<
plastered "Doing what I can with the litt
norate Auschw
gnificance of Auschwitz for Germans, Whs
i post-war effects on Germany based of old fil
eriences in East and West Germany, jng to t<
m will talk about different ways to re- ^th T1
[ocaust things t
i a symbol for all of the Holocaust. It ?yj(
rermany a long time to deal with the , ,
' the Holocaust, Becker said. There is ^ra,n
areness of what Germans were a part
The
m will help students learn more about to hear
after the war. There is a large mis- Holocar
iat today's Germans represent versus student
under Hitler's regime. questioi
Violence, r
ation will i 1
Commis- J)0 JJ| (Jg
'eisate Staff Report*
ime com
another A discussion on violence and cri
commis- ^ African-American community
who at ? P-m- t?day in Gambrell 250.
, 'c The panel will discuss "Violence i
V6l Ol SDCrime
Among African-Americans: R
)r or b u- an?j j^acjsm ? The panelists will mi
an effort to determine whether th
, Fm sure problems are generic to African-An
ation to- icans or to a specific sector of Afric
what the Americans.
lers, Stu- Jim Felder, executive director for
m inter- S.C. Conferences of the NAACP, will
i is." cuss how civil rights issues impact cr
it 11 a.m. and violence. S.C. State Professor Ri
he presi- Hid will speak about the impact poli
veal who plays on African-Americans, especi;
vas mak- polioi?8 and laws that appear to <
criminate against blacks.
arden St. <
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andidates
KIM TRUETT The Gamecock
i a bystander before the election Thursday,
the vice presidential runoff election.
i, so have has been effective," Dickson said.
"I'm just another college student paying
bills, and I can't spend so much money."
I think with me, running on the issues
is more important than all the hype.
] e j What you see is what you get."
itz liberation
it Americans think of Germany is a stereotype
ms, not the Germany of today. People are comirms
with what their ancestors were involved
he United States, especially the media, takes
0 extremes using sensationalism, Becker said.
1 cannot take democracy and human rights for
" Elfe said. "We must not forget that is when
begins to repeat itself."
colloquium will give students an opportunity
from experts in the fields of history and the
ist. With four different perspectives available,
s will gain knowledge in a field where many
is can be answered.
acism panel
imbrell today
USC psychology Professor Ron Prinz
ime will speak on early factors that put youth
will at risk. USC journalism Professor Ernest
Wigging will examine how Afiican-Amerand
icans are portrayed in the media. USC
lace Criminal Justice Dean Danny Baker
ake will examine violence and policy issues.
ese Criminal Justice Professor Andrew
ier" Chishom will moderate the discussion
an" and provide an overview of the issues.
^ The panel discussion is co-sponsored
r. by the College of Criminal Justice, the
ime Imitate ?f Public Affairs, the Southern
cky Region Violence and Drug Prevention
tjcg Center, and the S.C. chapter of the Naally
tional Association of Blacks in Criminal
lis- Justice.
For more information, call 777-0695.
<fl '
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613 Harden St.
lext to Groucho's)
799-8841
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