The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 12, 1995, Page 2, Image 2
2
Datebook
Entries and corrections for the Date- 1
book may be submitted to The Gamecock
on the third floor of the Russell i
House. There is a box designated for the
Datebook in the newsroom. <
For information about Overeatlers J
Anonymous meetings, call 736-9878. i
1
Karate classes are being offered at
the Uptown YMCA on Mondays and i
Wednesdays from 5:45 p.m.-6:45 p.m.
The fee is $80 for the eight-week course \
for members and $90 for non-members.
Belts and certificates will be awarded, s
For more information call Joyce EUisor
at 799-9187. ?
The Academic Skills Program will \
hold its first Drop-In seminar on Wednesday,
Sept 13 from 12-1 p.m. in RH 303. i
The topic is "Time Management". c
c
The Student Gamecock Club will f
have its first meeting Tuesday, Sept. 12 i
at 8 p.m. in RH 303.
The Public Relations Student Soci- j
ety of America, PRSSA, will have its first
meeting Tuesday, Sept. 12 at 5 p.m. in \
Coliseum 3020D.
r
i
The Bisexual, Gay and Lesbian Association
will hold their first meeting on 6
Wednesday, Sept. 13 from 8-9 p.m. in
BA room 364. t
Sundays
Student Government Executive
Cabinet, 6 p.m., Witten Room.
Mondays
Alpha Phi Alpha Service Table, 11
a.m.- 2 p.m., Greene Street.
Sorority Council, 5 p.m., RH Theater.
Fraternity Council, 4:30 p.m.
Performing Arts Commission, 6:30
p.m., RH 201
Carolina Productions traditional
events, 6 p.m., RH 309.
Carolina Productions performing
arts, 6:30 p.m., RH 201.
Carolina Productions special programs,
7 p.m., RH 348
i]
To your body, alcohol and medicine can se
balance, coordination, and ability to set
essential to riding. After drinking or tal
That's the best prescription for your safe
ONE SMC
Friday, September 15
1:00-4:00
Meet on Greene St. bi
(Sign up in the Campi
Center in the Big Whi
the front desk no latei
September 13.)
Join the bi
One Shot <
One Shots are commi
projects sponsored by
Community Service P
Transportations and n
provided.
0
Choose one of four lo
Harvest Hope Foo
Salvation Army
Family Center
Habitat for Humar
Dress to g<
Call 777-6688for moi
ruesdays
Hillel, 7:30 pm., RH 315. Contact
544-0607 for more information.
SAGE (Students Allied for a Greenjr
Earth), 7-8 p.m., RH 302.
Dissertation Writing Support Group,
1:30 - 5 p.m., the Counseling and Hunan
Development Center, 900 Assembly
St., Room 212 or call 777-5223.
Association of African American
Students, 6 p.m.
P.E.E.R.S. meeting, every other
veek, RH 315
Carolina Productions ideas and issues,
6:30 p.m., RH 348.
Carolina Productions cinematic
l- n uti om
u to, i. p.m., mi lui.
Wednesdays
Student National Pharmaceutical
Association, first and third Wednesdays
>f each month, 5:30 p.m., Coker Life
sciences building lounge. For more inormation,
call 544-0899 and ask for Soiia.
Young Democrats, 7 p.m., RH 315.
Student Government Senate, 5
).m., RH Theater.
Women Students' Association, 6
>.m., RH 203.
Academic Skills Drop-In, 6:30 f:30
p.m., RH 303.
Carolina Productions marketing,
ip.m., RH235. ?
Carolina Productions black culural,
7 p.m., RH 348. ^
Carolina Productions concerts, 7:30
>.m., RH 201.
College Republicans, 7:30p.m.,
jambrell 250. For information, call their
oice mail at 343-7194.
Tiursdays
Habitat for Humanity, 5:30 p.m.,
tH 205.
Intervarsity Christian Fellowship,
r:30-9 p.m, RH 315.
Campus Crusade for Christ, 7 pjiL,
Dalcott 15.
Baptist Student Union: Heart to
leart, 7 p.m., BSU Center.
Camrnis Crusade fnr Christ. "Prime
"ime," 7:30 p.m., RH 322.
Homecoming Commission, 7 p.m.,
IH201.
Carolina Productions Homecomog,
7 pm, RH 201. Contact Lori Toland.
BROUGHT TO YOU
IY TWO BEERS
D SOME COLD MEDICINE.
'em very similar. Both can affect your
i accurately. Skills that are \ a /
ting medication, don't ride.\4f/
ty. MOTORCYCLE SAFETY FOUNDATION V?
I
rr
etween the gates
us Activities
te Notebook on
* than Wednesday;
qgest
syer!
mity service
the office of
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ifreshments are
cations:
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it dirty.
ye information.
The Gamecock BelSyj
PANHANPUNG continued from pa
disagrees, as does Mason Hawley, owner
of the Heritage House on Saluda tl
Street. Hawley said panhandlers were U
very distressing to her and her customers, tl
Campbell said panhandlers give a poor F
impression to students, many of whom d;
are guests to Columbia. h
"We don't want our guests offended. s(
When people are offended, they don't d]
want to come back to an area," Campbell
said. e<
But how effective are the signs? h
Columbia police Officer Thomas Meet- a)
ze, who has been patrolling Five Points V
for 15 years, does not think the signs st
will prevent panhandling. C
"I don't think the signs will help that Pi
much. They (panhandlers) don't pay any ai
attention to those signs," Meetze said, hi
SERVICE continued from page 1
Holland, Penn., Osborne's cousin spoke th
about his memories of Osborne. An ex- tk
cerpt from the eulogy was read at the in
memorial service. In the speech, Os- in
home's cousin used the letters of Michael's rc
name to describe him. ^
He hsted such things as how Michael -g
cared for and fed his mom after she had ^
surgery, the time Michael fell asleep in ^
his mashed potatoes one Thanksgiving;
and the love Michael felt for his family
and friends. ot
Michael's cousin ended the eulogy w
by saying, a<L'is for the loss we all feel.
We shouldn't feel sad. We are the one's M
whose lives were blessed by our having or
known Michael.''
Those attending the service realized lo
Don't listen to
about AIDS. G
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Kl Tuesday, September 12, 199!
ige 1 /
Meetze said he still expects to see a
le five regular panhandlers at the bank a
slier machines and Eckerds store ?
le most popular panhandling spots in ^
ive Points. Meetze, who said Wednes- a
ay three people were in jail for panandling
in Five Points, also said he has a
sen a significant increase in panhan- e
ling in the past five years. J.
Nonetheless, 60 signs have been post- tJ
1 at 55 locations downtown, 25 to 30
ave been posted in Five Points and ^
Dout 15 will be posted in the Congaree b
ista area. Brochures listing Columbia
srvice agencies are available from the
olumbia Downtown Business and Five
x- \/r 1 i. j* i. m
mis ivierunanis associations ui use as p
i alternative to giving money to pan- ?
andlers. w
&
b
Y
iat there is uncertainty surrounding ^
le death of a friend. The service was ^
[tended to help comfort students' feel- p
igs of grief, anger and confusion surtunding
Michael's death The Rev. Lin- ^
i Mitchell, the Lutheran campus min- v:
ter, urged students in their time of
icertainty to help each other deal with 1)
ieir thoughts and feelings. it
"I urge you to reach out to one an- a
her. Cry when you must, and laugh ^
hen you can," Mitchell said. a
Students expressed their love for
Ichael, as a friend, through their mem- ^
ies of him. ^
"The only thing to survive death is
ve," Tierney said. (
^ir
IV
' the rumors *
u
ret the facts!
>-AIDS [j
Pcepioy&
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anyo
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I
VCCIPENT continued from page 1
t Baptist Medical Center Wednesday
nd released after midnight.
According to Cpl. Patricia A. Weed,
tie USC police officer investigating the
ccident, Kyzer suffered injury to his
jft eye, neck and right elbow. Kyzer,
ccording to Hendrick who spoke to Kyzr's
parents, also had a concussion and
smporary memory loss of the events of
tie accident.
Kyzer was not wearing a helmet at
le time of the accident. Kyzer could not
e reached for comment.
"He wasn't wearing a helmet. He
IOTES continued from page 1
wild deter students from cutting class3
and simply buying notes before tests.
Student Note Service is new to USC,
ut its founders, Cerecedo and Rodney
urco, University of Florida graduates,
egan their business at the University
f Georgia three years ago. They have
ranched out this fall to USC and to
lorida State University.
At the University of Georgia, faculf
have mixed emotions about the serice.
"There are some faculty who not onr
accept but encourage students to use
;. There are some who don't like it,
nd some who are indifferent - they are
le largest group," said Sam Davis, the
ssociate vice president for Student Aflirs
at the University Georgia.
Cerecedo said some professors at
Georgia supply and edit notes for his
nainpaa in Affipns
His business may not be that wel>me
at FSU, however.
"Anything that diminishes student
iput is reprehensible," said Elisabeth
luhlenfeld, FSU Dean of Undergradate
Studies. "This kind of operation is
gal. Since if s legal there's nothing the
niversity can do about it.
BUCKLE UP.T
ted a'
choo
u we
It's every
you. to
was bruised up some and sore, but he
could have been killed," Weed said.
Victim Witness Coordinator for the
USC division of law enforcement and
public safety, Calvin Gallman, warns
people to be careful when driving around
campus.
"Watch out for the other guy, especially
when travelling in a vehicle. Don't
just drive for yourself, drive for the other
guy ? with things being so congested
you have to be especially careful, so
use sense and caution," Gallman said.
"Generally, it will be more abused
than beneficial. If a student uses it as
a support mechanism, then it might be
all right But the vast majority will probably
use it to get out of work. As far as
I'm concerned, it's unethical."
FSU also offers students workshops
on how to take better notes. And she
said FSlTs attendance policy, unlike
USC's, is not universal. Each professor
sets his or her own polity, therefore, she
is concerned students will buy the notes
instead of attending class. Some
have wondered whether or not this service
is legal. Does it break copyright
laws?
"Copyright only counts if if s fixed,"
said Marsha Baum, the director of USCs
law library. "Unless it's fixed, for example,
if lectures are taped, then there !
is no copyright violation. However, there
may be federal or state statutes which
question plagiarism or the right of a pro- [
fessor to his own product."
Although there may be some ethical
questions about the buying and selling
of notes, Student Note Service is a
legal enterprise. And, seeing as how the
business is spreading in the Southeast, j
it is a popular one with students.
I
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