The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 20, 1995, Page 2, Image 2
2
Datebook
Entries and corrections for the 1
Datebook may be submitted to The ?
Gamecock on the third floor of the
Russell House. There is a box desig- c
nated for the Datebook in the newsroom.
Chi Omega is hosting its annual 1
Operation Safe Streets awareness '
event today from 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. in
from of the Russell House. Hie event i
is held in remberance of Dail Dinwiddie,
who disappeared three years }
ago on Sept. 24. Dinwiddie's parents
will appear from 12-1 p.m. 1
Mortar Board will meet on Sept. <
21 at 7 p.m. in RH 205 ]
Sundays
Student Government Executive
Cabinet, 6 p.m., Witten Room
Sorority Christian Fellowship,
7:30-9 p.m. in the basement of the
South Tower. For information, call
779-7173
Ballroom Dance Club, 4 - 5 pm,
Blatt PE Center 107
Mondays
Carolina Productions Concerts
Commission, 7:30 p.m., RH 201
Model United National Club,
8:30 p.m.,RH 302
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.
Carolina Productions Traditional
Events Commission, 6 p.m., RH 309
Carolina Productions Performing
Arts Commssion, 6:30 p.m., RH
201
Carolina Productions Special
Programs Commission, 7 p.m., RH
348
Tuesdays
Hillel, 7:30 p.m., RH 315. Contact
544-0607 for more information
SAGE (Students Allied for a
Greener Earth), 7-8'p.m., RH 302
Dissertation Writing Support
Group, 3:30 - 5 p.m., the Counseling
and Human Development Center, 900
FACULTY continued from page 1
to keep experienced leaders involved in
faculty government as well as bring in
newer, younger professors with fresh
ideas and viewpoints and get them involved
in the system.
A/wvrftincr in nniversitv Dolicv. the
faculty is given legislative power in all
matters pertaining to admission, curriculum,
degree requirements, student
discipline, instruction, research, extracurricular
activities, educational polimm{? ?
Mil
L7ij/(7
MIIMMBaMIIiiiiii
[the End]
starring / 3mr
IMM? 1
with special guests
Hanrialinn ipinipl 7 mar
I green apple quick sti
| innocence mission and drs
Assembly St., Room 212 or call 777>223
:
Association of African Amerian
Students, 6 p.m.
P.E.E.R.S. meeting, every othsrweek,
RH 315
Carolina Productions Ideas and
ssues Commission, 7:30 p.m., RH
iVitten room
Carolina Productions Cinematc
Arts Commission, 7 p.m., RH 201
Wednesdays
Student National Pharmaceu;ical
Association, first and third
Wednesdays of each month, 5:30 pm,
Coker Life Sciences Building Lounge.
For more information, call 544-0899
and ask for Sonia
Young Democrats, 7 p.m., RH
315
Student Government Senate, 5
p.m., RH Theater
Women Students' Association,
6 p.m., RH 203
Carolina Productions Marketing
Committee, 6 p.m., RH 201
Carolina Productions Black Cultural
Commission, 7 p.m., Rfl 348
College Republicans, 7:30 p.m.,
Gambrell 250. For information, call
it :i OAO T\QA
ineir voice man at o**u-? ?*j-*
The Bisexual, Gay and Lesbian
Association, 8 p.m., Business Administration
Room 364
Gamma Beta Phi, Oct 18 at 8:30
p.m. and Nov. 15 at 5:30, in the Nursing
Auditorium.
Thursdays
Habitat for Humanity, 5:30 pjn.,
EH 205
Intervarsity Christian Fellowship,
7:30-9 p.m, RH 315
Campus Crusade for Christ, 7
p.m., Calcott 15 ,
Baptist Student Union: Heart
to Heart, 7 p.m., BSU Center
Campus Crusade for Christ
"Prime Time," 7:30 p.m., RH 322
Carolina Productions Homecoming
Commission, 7 p.m., EH 201.
Contact Lori Toland for more information
Gamma Beta Phi, Sept 21,5:30
p.m., Nursing Auditorium
cies and standards of the university, and
all other matters pertaining to the conduct
of faculty affairs. The Faculty
Senate is the main governing body of
the faculty.
The Senate is made up of approximately
10 percent of the full time university
faculty.
Each senator serves a tnree-year
term and is selected by the faculty members
of their school or college.
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' JUL TICKETS
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The Gamecock lUSynl Wedne
Beasley opts 01
ft?oclatod Prese gov
COLUMBIA?Gov. David Beasley's predecessor loved ^
the politics-and-policy gatherings of Southern governors,
but Beasley skipped this weekend's meeting, the na^
first formal one since he took office. ^
Beasley decided late last week that he had press- ^g
ing duties at home and canceled plans to attend the nat
Sunday-Tuesday gathering in Biloxi, Miss., spokeswoman
Ginny Wolfe said. tioi
"There's no signal there. Ifs nothing more compli- for]
cated than the governor had other things to do in advance
of an economic development trip overseas next tioi
week," Wolfe said Tuesday. Beasley heads to Japan me
and Korea on Sept. 27. Na
The Republican governor had planned to leave for ter
Mississippi after Sunday's Carolina Panthers football
game. He had nothing on his public schedule for Mon- bu
day or Tuesday, but Wolfe said, without being specif- kii
ic, that Beasley had other work to do. ad
"Lef s not forget that his primary responsibility is
Boy, 9, accused of m
A?oclated Pre? The boy and thn
SPARTANBURG?A munia- charge
against a 9-year-old boywhois ac- Dawn HheS) 1;
cused in thedeath of a Woodruff teen- Hughes was foi
ager should be dropped because he nd Qutside he
is too young to stand trial, the boy's pathologist's repc
lawyer says. stopped breathing 1
Motions to dismiss the boy's case trauma to her heai
and release him from a foster home ^,t a hearing la?
nf roloiivoa WOTP filpfl _ CC j.
mw 1/110 ot" ? oiuuer besuueu uiai
in Family Court on Monday, said gy 3^^ ^
Spartanburg attorney Callie Charles, ^ death. Family Coi
who represents the boy. E. Foster denied tl
A hearing on the motions had not motion to have the gi
been set, Charles said. A court-ordered
"My petition alleges the child is the boy incompete
being held unlawfully by the state," because of his age, <
she said. "The position of counsel is also said the boy is
he is not at harm to himself or the by the state because
community." the foster home.
Prosecutor Ashley Case refused Under state la\
to comment about the motions until be held in a detenti
she had seen them. because of his age.
Man seeks to stop sa
Associated Pre?
MYRTLE BEACH?Art Baker says he is making good on
his threat of legal and political action to stop the sale of offensive
T-shirts on the Grand Strand.
Baker has filed complaints with federal investigators
about how state and local officials handled his requests foi
prosecution of people who sell or wear T-shirts he consid
ers obscene.
He sent letters last week to the FBI and the U.S. Jus
tice Department. Baker claims local prosecutors failed t<
do their duty and ban T-shirts depicting sex acts and em
blazoned with profane language.
^K
We Have The Lowest Stude
LONDON $279 BRUSSELS
PARIS 289 AMSTERD^
FRANKFURT 295 GUATEMA1
MADRID 309 JOHANNES
Fares are STUDENT fares, from Atlanta, each way basec
purchase. International Students ID may be required. Ta
are NOT included.
t
[Bnmffll Travel ^
CIEE: Council on International
Educational Exchange interna imPy/w*
@ Chaplains C
Palm The Carolina (
Campus Ministry .TheCarollna(
^ Body & Sou. ESSST
Dinner and Program: religious life at
"More about the L and M in Palm" All associatioi
Wednesday at 5:30 pm role of healthy
a significant pa
Worship & Dinner Sunday 5:30 pm ? ? ,
r All of the cha]
the Carolina CI
Partnership Among Lutherans & Methodists available for cc
728 Pickens St. 799-7363 -guidance.
St. Thomas More (
Mass Sunday 11am, 6 pm;
+ Confessh
v ^at' ^ Pm ?r
Newman C
U|jL ^J/7.j Evening Prayer
Meetings: Tue
'tfujmfu^McreJ Rev, Michael F. McCa
1610 Greene Street 799-5870 (across from tl
sday, September 20,1995
it of governors'
erning the state," Wolfe said. want
15Von on Rooolov'a Hpnsrinn to stav in Columbia con- But S
sts with former Gov. Carroll Campbell. is sor
Campbell, also a Republican, attended regional, B
ional and party governor's meetings with enthusi- ciatic
a. He had spent eight years in Congress before tak- kins i
office in 1987, so he already was accustomed to a said,
ional or regional agenda. B
"He tended to be working on things that were na- caus<
lal or regional issues," Tucker Eskew, Campbell's "Win
mer press secretary, said. mak<
Campbell, who harbors national political ambi- 0
as, also seemed to enjoy the media platform the Miss
etings gave him. Campbell was chairman of the this ^
tional Governors' Association during his eight-year Puer
lure as governor. Keni
Beasley wants to raise his profile at the meetings, Dela
t now is simply not the time, said Warren Tomp- T
is, Campbell's former chief of staff and a Beasley was
riser. not a
"We've talked about it, and he wants to go and blinf
urder I S.C. couok
? to Starving
eathofKimber- C?
Associated Press
md lying on the
r apartment. A ANDERSON ? A Piedmont man
?rt showed she woman have pleaded guilty to star
because of blunt their daughter from her birth unti
i and neck. thorities got a phone tip more th
st week, a police year later,
t the 13-year-old The child, who gained less than 1
that led to Hugh- pounds during the first year of hei
nt Judge Thomas has steadily gained weight after t
le prosecution's taken from the parents, authorities
ris tried as adults. Roger Alan Kelly Jr., 19, and Era
evaluation found Elizabeth Predmore, 22, pleaded g
nt to stand trial Monday to unlawfiil neglect of a hel
Charles said. She person by a legal custodian,
being "detained" The pleas came as authorities
3 he cannot leave pared to pick a jury for their trial.
Circuit Judge Dean Hall sente
v the boy cannot both to 10 years in prison, suspe
ion facility or jail upon two years served and three j
probation.
le of offensive T-shirt,
But Charles Sheppard, an FBI spokesman in Coll
bia, said his office is not likely to interfere with local ]
1 enforcement agencies' decisions.
And Blake Martin of the Horry County solicitor's of
says that while he doesn't like a lot of the T-shirts, he is
1 sure they are illegal.
Courts have held that material can be considered
scene if it violates community standards ana is ouierv
speech protected by the First Amendment.
Martin said he is hesitant to leap into prosecution c
> shirt sellers because he doesn't want to lose and s<
- precedent that gives the shirts legal protection on
Grand Strand.
HUB
use VOI
mt Fares!
$275 I Friday, S
iM 285 RlISS
LA 259 1 i
BURG 779 . .11
I on a round trip Rain Locatioi
xes & surcharges
Stop by ant
opportunities
Chaplains Association
Chaplains Association
ration and fellowship as
the diversity
Carolina.
i members support the ^2^?
religious development as ^aV%
rt of higher eduction. %Ef^2id|P
plains and counselors of ^
laplains Association are >
unseling and spiritual ' ^
Catholic Center F
Mon.-Thurs. 12.13 ptxi
by appt. i
!lub
- 6:45pm
^7Pm Office of Com
fferty. Chaplain DEPARTM
ie School of Nursing)
conference
s to take on a leadership role," Tompkins said,
taying home "during the first six or seven months
nething you need to do," he added,
easley did attend the National Governors' Asso>n
meeting in Vermont earlier this year, Tomp
noted. "NGA meetings, you've got to do those," he
easley should attend on his own agenda, not be}
of any comparison with Campbell, Eskew said,
it was right for Carroll Campbell to do does not
j it right for anyone else," he said,
taly governors from Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia,
issippi, Missouri, Tennessee and Virginia made
veekend's meeting. The association also includes
to Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, West Virginia,
tucky, Florida, Oklahoma, Texas, Maryland,
ware, North Carolina, and Louisiana,
he Southern Governors' Association conference
held at hotel casinos in Biloxi. Wolfe said she was
ware of that, and said Beasleys opposition to gamr
had nothing to do with his decision.
3 pleads guilty
of daughter
The baby weighed six pounds and nine
~ ounces when she was born in Greenville
and on June 3,1993.
yn? According to medical experts, normal
au" weight for a 1-year-old girl is about 21 by
an a weighed only nine pounds and three ounces
when authorities took her from her par'^iree
ents in June 1994.
" life* Before they were sentenced, the coupie
told the judge they knew their daughsaid.
ter wasn't growing properly, but said they
ncine couldn't afford medical care and did not
uilty have any transportation,
pless The child, now 2 years old, weighs 25 ''
pounds. Doctors say she has no medical
pre- problems, but more tests in the next couple
of years will determine if the starvasnced
tion will have any lasting effects, Solicinded
tor George Ducworth said,
rears' The child is being adopted by her fos
ter parents.
Q wusc
^ continued from page 1
? and can't wait to listen too," he said.
im- '
law Power said he thinks if s important
for the station to be more involved. "You've
fice got such diversity on this campus. With
not such diversity, you've got to have something
that reaches out to everybody."
oh- "We want to be more visible," said
^se Matt Horgan, programs manager foi*
rp WUSC. "We feel we have a lot to offer
2t a the students. Every type of student goes
the to USC, and we have every kind of music.
There's something for everybody."
ejhe a
Thence...
wteer!
-UNTEER FAIR
Jeptember 22,1995
ell House Patio
D am - 2 pm
i: Russell House Lobby,
2nd Floor
ifind out about volunteer
s in the Columbia and USC
communities.
< y ^
OR MORE
IMATION CALL
777-6688
munity Service Programs/
ie^t of Student Life