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| Page 2 ~ Cabinet hold by MacKenzie Craven Senior Writer Cabinet members met officially foi the first time Monday night to discuss their goals and get to know each other. Student Body President Malik Husser encouraged Cabinet members to work U J.. TI71, -,11 I une uuuy. vviiexi uiey wcua aiuuiiu campus, Husser said, they should think of themselves as the student body president. "I think [this meeting] is a very positive way to start off Cabinet," SG Attorney General Chris Dorsel said. Husser reminded Cabinet members to be loyal to their fellow officers. Hesaid he expects them to be aware of students' concerns and to learn about eveiyone's positions so they can answer students' questions about SG. Out of 60 Cabinet applicants, 25 members were chosen, SG Chief of Staff Whitney Shively said. After introducing themselves, Cabinet members discussed ideas for the upcoming year. Some of the ideas were as follows: m Be impressed with i applications folr se ?? I | ? ? IIIIIMIIIIIII ntri^ued? Contact 53? f nmfvir UU1 |J/M? pfOf?? Star s 1st meetiner o Safety director Jeb Bush said he wanted-to check every call box on campus to make sure they're working be fore the end of the summer. ; Special Projects Director Timothy Clardy would like to paint "Go Gamecocks" on Greene Street. The Fraternity and Sorority councils plan to work together. Dorsel plans to keep members informed of policies and codes Clardy also plans on arranging an "Adopt a Sidewalk" project, in which organizations will be responsible for maintaining the condition of the campus sidewalks. Each Cabinet member has the name of the person who held that position last term. New members will contact previous members to ask advice and to find out what goals were accomplished in the past term. Cabinet members plan to work with student senate on sever' al projects. The first community service project is the "Let's Get Naked" clothing drive. Starting Wednesday, clothes will be collected at residence halls and outside the SG office in the Russell House for the Salvation Army. * 8 ill IPJ 1 mm v-;/c' ^ j yourself next year. efion editofs accepted thoU? : 777*1149 or come by Rus B ilBHWI BHp ?Ef I MB H Eoi tioo 5-i T Columbiana Centre Ol 407-1326 1 CAROLI Grenades, guns a hoi SHOOTING continued from page Three youths wearing black ? but not trench coats ? were stoppec by police in a field near the school State law officers said the three wen friends of the gunmen and were be ing taken in for questioning. Witnesses said the shootings tool place at various places around th( school, including in the cafeteria anc library. "They walked down the stairs anc they started shooting people," saic a student who gave her name as Ja nine. "We didn't think it was real anc then we saw blood." Class provides 'pht BATEMAN continued from page ' then that's enough of a benefit. It became a mission for us." The group became involved wit! the competition in a campaigns class "In the class, we dealt with hy pothetical situations," Harvey said Harvey's group was one of twc groups from the class that participated in the project. The other group 5sed with i ^"SrBlaek ml IJ II ^ April 23, 1999 sel House Room 331 ttor ^3m $2^9? coripQrp Qt^t # tome styles excluded, flot ,CK RO( he Big Brand itlet Pointe Fashion Place 722-8236 788-7407 NA NEWS rific scene in Colorado A She said it was two young men, 1 wearing black trench coats. "They were shooting people and 3 throwing grenades and stuff," she said. "Me and my friends got to my car and drove off. ... We saw three t people get shot. They were just shootj ing. Then something blew up." 1 Columbine High is in the middleclass suburb of Littleton, populal tion 35,000, southwest of Denver. I Nearby schools were locked down after the attack, with students prohibl ited from entering or leaving for hours. momenal experience' 1 focused on advocating a smoke-free policy for the Riverbanks Zoo and Botanical Garden. The groups will be notified May 3 if they are in the top three nationally, and will travel to Washington, D.C., to present their > campaigns. S txgend has i from a stone. ?>o n The Buckley Ex Learn how to: think clearly organize thoughts on paper speak loudly and clearly For more informatic Contact our \ ^ nc I " WiOOM J \JJ coripare QtHjj valid uiith any other offer. DM SHO s! The Big Savii 3 Harbison Court Richlanc 732-3644 73 ^/~USCPD> , /ff\CRfMEn V(J REPORT Annie^Aiken^) April 19 Indecent exposure, Russell House. A victim stated that a-male subject followed her into the Ckrolina Mall. After verbal contact, he exposed his buttocks to her. A second victim complained of the same violation in the incident location. The investigation continues. April 18 Larceny of alarm clock, D-8 parking lot. A victim stated that after leaving his vehicle unsecured at the incident location, he returned to find his alarm clock and personal checks missing. The value of the stolen clock is estimated at $10. Simple assault, College Street. 1 A victim stated that at the end of a social engagement, the suspect be- 1 < t that atrthur pulled the sc tust me pull out of our innei r School of Publi :calibur Semina )n call Libby Cowart ? or vebsite: www.buckley If! 99 rr C3 rigs! j Fashion Mall Columbia b i8-9952 699-495C Wednesday, April 21, 1999 came very agitated and ordered her out of his car. The victim stated that she received bruises and lacerations after the suspect attempted to forcibly remove her. A victim impact statement was issued. April 17 Simple possession of marijuana, minor possession of beer, Bates House. After a health and safety in spection, an RA noticed a suspicious odor. The subject gave permission to search the residence, and one rolled cigarette, a bag of green, leafy substance and beer was discovered. The subject was arrested, booked and released. April 16 Simple possession of marijuana, Bates House. A complainant stated that four subjects were smoking marijuana at the bus stop northeast of the incident location. The complainant pointed out the subjects upon entrance of the building, and a substance resembling marijuana was discovered. One subject was arrested. ? \ jordfxcalibur > rmost beings c Speaking J Next session: July 9th & 10th t the Buckley School lCES ARE LIMITED it 1-800-344-4681 cr?hnnl pr\m OVI1UW1.VU1I1 J f >ZQ<)9 ^ :onpore qt Aa\\