The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 14, 1995, Page 2, Image 2
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PATEBOOK Guide to Weekly
Beta Alpha Psi will offer tax help
free of charge from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
today in the Russell House lobby.
Beta Alpha Psi will be available
to help students with accounting
homework Mondays and Tuesdays
in BA 008. The sessions will be from
430 p.m. to 7 p.m. Mondays and from
, 4:45 p.m. to 6:45 p.m. Tuesdays.
Ruthann Fox-Hines will conduct
an assertive training session Wednesi
day in room 212 of the Counseling
and Human Development Center at
^ 900 Assembly St.
The Graduate History Association
will sponsor its seventh-annual
symposium today and Saturday
at the State Museum. The symposium
will begin at 2 p.m. Friday and
end at 7 p.m. A reception featuring
Gerhard Weinberg, a World War II
Viiatrvyion alan will V?o TiVirlflV TVlP
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conference will reconvene at 9 a.m.
Saturday. For more information, call
777-2225.
PALM Week activities this weekend
include a Good Friday Service
at noon today and an Easter vigil at
10 p.m. Saturday.
The Graduate Student Association
will conduct a workshop on thesis/dissertation
writing from noon to
2 p.m. today in the Byrnes Building's
seventh-floor conference room. Student-to-student
advice will be provided.
For more information, call the
GSA office at 777-2477.
Sundays
Ballroom Dance Club, 4 p.m.5
p.m., Blatt P.E. Center 107. For
? a _ __n n.i
more lniormauon, can uauneie at
256-3140.
Worship service and dinner,
! 5:30 p.m., PALM Center, 728 Pick;
ens St.
Mondays
Sorority Council, 5 p.m., RH
Theater.
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.
Men's Self Awareness Group,
2:15 pjn.-4 p.m., Counseling and Human
Development Center 212,900
I Assembly St.
Tuesdays
! Carolina for KIDS, 6 p.m., RH
1 302.
Dinner and program, 6 p.m.,
Presbyterian Student Center, 1702
Greene St.
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Comin
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Sponsored by The Office
Meetings
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
Ol.
Young Democrats, 7 p.m., RH
348.
Collie Republicans, 7:30 p.m.,
Gambrell 151. For more information,
call Mike at 544-0427 or Miles 2542338.
Academics Skills Drop-In, 12:10
p.m.-12:50 p.m., RH 309.
Thursdays
Habitat for Humanity, 5:30
p.m., RH 302.
Heart to Heart," 7 p.m., 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 in
formation.
Dissertation Writing Support
Group, 10 a.m.-ll:30 a.m., Counseling
and Human Development Center
212,900 Assembly St.
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gsoon.
T'S THE LAW
rsity of Soutl
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ce aodLead
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U/Ul
Tuesday, A
Russell Ho
r ? |flAwaftls to
Carolrai
^g|Jal|ofLe
ft- Advisor of t
' Buick Volunt
?Rosemary Broads
Announcement c
i of Community Service Programs ai
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 pre-law fraternity,
7 p.m. RH 203. For more information,
call Cassie Sturkie at 5442700.
.Gay/Lesbian Student's Support
Group, 4:30 p.m.-6 p.m., Counseling
and Human Development Center
212.
Wednesdays
Ristvxiial. Gav and Lesbian As
sociation, 8 p.m., BA 364.
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.,
RH302
Bible Study, 7 p.m., Presbyterian
Student Center, 1702 Greene
Ox
The Gamecock
Ad team an
CRiSTINA ROJAS Staff Writer
USC's advertising team will represent
three states this summer after
winning first place over seven teams
earlier this month in a regional competition.
The team, which is made up of 11
students, will represent South Car
olina, North Carolina and Virginia
against 14 teams June 1 in Tampa,
Fla., at the Advertising Federation
National Convention.
"A member of another university
team asked me what I thought the secret
of our success was," said Alan
Fried, the team's faculty adviser and
a professor in the College of JoumalWRITERS
continued from page 1
ing the importance of remembering all
war crimes with grief, without measuring
them against each other.
Styron criticized Japan for not facing
its atrocities during World War II,
conceding that the United States is "probably
the least unblameworthy nation,"
but that the nation has faced slavery,
the destruction of the Native American
culture as well as Vietnam in nonperfect
ways. Only when facing histoiy critically
can a cathartic effect be possible,
he said.
Mary Lee Settle depicted the nationalistic
revisionism after World War
I in Germany as a major reason why
the Nazis came to power.
"Nazis grew out of that lie," said Settle,
who criticized the denial of the Holocaust
by nationalists in present-day Germany
as well as in France and in the
United States.
Longstreet Theatre became the authors'
stage to describe "the last good
liroY-" urifVinnf mm cmti Aiam
"We felt old and tired and sick and
bored and scared," said Settle, who served
in the Women's Auxiliary of the Royal
Air Force during the Nazi air raids on
London.
FAULKNER continued from page
cational diversity.
"I suspect that these cases have very
little to do with education," Hall wrote.
"They instead have very much to do with
wealth, power and the ability of those
who have it now to determine who will
have it later."
Judge Clyde Hamilton dissented,
saying the state, not the federal courts,
should determine its educational policy.
"I cannot accept the majority's invitation
to be a party to the destruction of
a venerable institution that... provides
a pedagogically justifiable, unique educational
experience which is attributed
to its single-gender status," Hamilton
wrote.
Dawes Cooke, The Citadel's lawyer,
said officials have been working on an
alternative for women.
"I like to think we're in good position
to meet the court's requirements," Cooke
said.
The Citadel has proposed spending
as much as $5 million to create a S.C.
Women's Leadership Institute to sub(Imagine
whis
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Friday, April 14, 1995
dances to n
ism and Mass Communications. ware
"I asked her how many all-nighters es."
they pulled. She replied, Three.' I point- F
ed to the USC ad team and said, These stud
kids nulled 25." Daien
The win marked the 13th time the tion's
Carolina ad team had claimed the re- use 1
gional competition. ur.
"It's very exciting," media arts grad- anyo
uate student Ann Dorsey said. "It's from
nice to see that USC can accomplish bold,
something like this. It's great to see "1
all the hard work pay off." adve
Other members also said the team's er sa
effort was worthwhile. in a i
"It was really worth it with all the thosi
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nam worn we uiu, auvei using seinui ?
Tina Greene said. "I'm not looking for- with
i
In the Pacific War, soldiers such as
Paul Fussel had to fight not only the
visible enemies of the Japanese Empire,
but also malaria and diarrhea, the "green- i
house of germs," as Dickey put it. \
"Everything was a mess all the time,"
Fussel said.
"The most hated man in the Pacific
was not Adolf Hitler but Frank Sinatra,"
said Manchester, who served in J
the Pacific and has written a biography
of U.S. Gen. Douglas MacArthur. ^
Manchester described the torture C
he felt when he saw Sinatra on the screen v
with beautiful women, while he didn't si
see a real woman for three yearn while h
in combat.
The veterans drew parallels between t
World War II and more recent wars.
"I was leading 40 men when I was ?
20 years old," Fussel said. "The war was 0
fought by kids." ^
But unlike the Vietnam War, a de- ^
cisive factor in World War II was that
the U.S. public supported its troops.
"It was probably the only war that
had the support of the whole nation,"
said Joseph Heller, author of "Catch22."
C
i
i t
sidize women's training. However, nei- i
ther of the two private women's schools t
in the state have agreed to participate.
'They (the court) wanted to give South <
Carolina the benefit of the doubt that J
they absolutely could not come up with i
a program," said Sara Mandelbaum, an ^
attorney for the American Civil Liber- A
ties Union assisting Faulkner. "I doubt ?
they are going to be able to come up with 1
anything." (
Any plan would have to be approved 1
by U.S. District Judge C. Weston Houck,
who ruled in July that Faulkner's rights
had been violated and ordered her ad- <
mitted to the corps immediately. The
Citadel then appealed. 1
Faulkner was accepted to The Citadel
after she asked that all references to
gender be removed from her high school
transcript.
When the school discovered she was
a woman, it revoked the invitation, and
Faulkner sued in March 1993, claiming
the all-male policy violated her constitutional
rights.
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partment of Student Life
ational co
I to going back to regular class- i
or the regional competition, the ]
ents had to develop an ad cam- ,
n for Dodge Neon, the competi- ,
j national sponsor. The team will
;he same campaign in Florida,
fhe ad team worked harder than
ne else," Fried said. "The people
Chrysler said our strategy was
, courageous and inventive."
't was a very intense competition,"
o/\niAV* PUvncjflQn Q/?V\nmQlr_
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id "Sometimes, I wake up at night
lold sweat screaming, The slides,
s damn slides."'
'he team members are pleased
the win, which was a challenge
Student li
death of i
professor
ssociated Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. ? Harvard Uniersity
rescinded admission of a high
:hool senior because the student said
er mother had died in a car accident,
rhen in fact she had killed her, the
larvard Crimson reported Thursday.
Gina Grant, 19, of Cambridge alagedly
lied about the circumstances
f her mother's death when she was
iterviewed by a Harvard alumnus late
ast year, Harvard's student newspaier
reported, quoting two unidentified
aembers of the school's Faculty Standng
Committee on Admissions and Firancial
Aid.
After learning about the true cirumstances
of how Grant's mother died
- she was bludgeoned to death with
l candle stick in 1990 ? the 34-mem>er
committee voted April 3 to rescind
ts offer of early admission to Grant,
he Crimson reported.
The decision on Grant has touched
)ff a nationwide debate, with some arjuing
that she should be allowed to
nove beyond a crime she committed
vhile a juvenile. Uthers say tne university
has the right to deny admission
to someone who could be a threat
;o other students and who may have
concealed her past in. order to gain adnission.
In a statement last week, Harvard
said simply that its decision to rescind
Grant's invitation for early admission
vas based on information not disclosed
n her application.
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mpetition
lonsidering the keen competition.
"Well, it was a big challenge," public
relations senior Jamie Posnanski
3aid. "There were some great schools
there. It was neat to see how other
teams put together their campaigns.
I'm just really glad we won."
"The important thing is to be among
the best," Fried said. "This is an opportunity
of a lifetime."
Members believe the team will be
successful at the nationals.
Tm anxious about going to the nationals,"
advertising senior Dora Lesley
said. "I feel we will do really well
because we have a very strong campaign
we've worked hard on."
ied about
mother,
C5 S5CIJ
The application asks whether a student
ever has been on probation; Gi"ant
said no. In fact, she was on probation
until she was 18 after pleading no contest
to killing her mother in September
1990.
Grant's mother, 42-year-old Dorothy
Mayfield, was bludgeoned at least 13
times with a lead crystal candle holder
and a carving knife stuck through
her neck. Grant's father, meanwhile,
died of cancer in 1987.
The school learned about how Mayfield
died after receiving a packet of
press clippings about Mayfield's murder
from an anonymous sender.
"The reason the question was asked
(last year) was the interviewer was interested
in the orphan angle," one faculty
committee member told the Crimson.
Grant's attorney, Margaret Burnham,
was not immediately available
for comment Thursday. But she told
the Crimson: Tt appeal's to be an insidious
effort to get their story out without
having it exposed to the full light
of day."
She accused the college of switching
its reason for rescinding its admission
offer and using anonymous
sources to make its case.
"There was no mention made of a
misrepresentation. I was told that her
application was incomplete," Burnham
said.
Harvard spokesman Joe Wrinn did
not immediately return two phone calls
seeking comment on the report.
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ise Fund at: ESiL Ml
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