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pouiEiL • commueD frooti
use:
Powell’s resignation leaves
the law school facing more
uncertain times while a
national search for a new dean
begins. USC Provost Mark
Becker expects to announce an
interim dean later this
semester and to appoint a
committee to conduct a
national search for a new dean,
said a news release posted on
the school’s Web site Friday.
Despite the news of Powell’s
resignation, business continues
as usual at the law school,
Freeman said.
“The institution will rock
along fine,” he said. “We’re
not shutting our doors or
tossing the students out on the
street. We have very good
teachers and a very good
program. We also need and
deserve a strong leader, and we
will spend as much time and
energy as it takes to replace
him with an excellent person,
“Building a good law school
is a brick-by-brick, day-by
day, unceasing effort, and you
don’t do it with grandiose
schemes or a magic wand. You
do it over time with hard
work,” Freeman said. “This
place has been around for an
awful long time, and it’s not
going to buckle and die just
because one guy comes or
goes. We’ve got a lot of
resilience and some real talent
over here.”
During Powell’s stint as
dean, one of his main efforts
was working to raise funds for
a new building to house the
law school. The current
building was completed in
1973 and still has some
asbestos. “The building that
we built 30 years ago is not the
facility that is required to help
us to go forward in the 21st
century,” Powell said when
hired.
Though plans for a new
building will continue after
Powells resignation, the new
dean will have to, pick up
where Powell left off in
fundraising efforts, one of
many small bumps in the road
to a new law school facility.
“I think it’s very sad that just
at the time when he should
really start being productive
and achieving things for the
law school, he now loses all that
by simply becoming another
faculty member,” Freeman said.
“We didn’t need another
faculty member when we hired
him; we needed quality
leadership. Hopefully next time
around we get someone who
will stick around.”
Comments on this story? E-mail
gamecocknews@gwm. sc. edu
EdTinG • conTinucD f'Rom i
“Absolutely, it’s obvious that
there is a problem (with
dieting and eating disorders)
here,” Marton said. “Too
many are obsessed with their
weight, with fitting the
‘perfect mold’ by being 80
pounds or as thin as the stick
figures we see on magazine
covers.”
Marton said she believes
everyone has room for
improvement, but comfort is
key when referring to one’s
body image.
“I dieted through high
school, and although it
worked, I began to realize that
it could easily get out of hand
or become an addiction,”
Marton said. “Now I’m
comfortable with myself, and I
believe many others should be,
but are not.”
Lerner has worked closely
with Russ Haber, director of
USC’s Counseling and
Human Development Center,
and with Rhea Merck, the
CHDC’s director of groups
and workshops, to create an
eating disorder support group
for students.
“Throughout my experience
with bulimia, I looked for help,
support groups or therapy,”
Lerner said. “But I couldn’t
find the help I was looking for
here at USC. We have created a
support group to help students
struggling to find help, get
guidance and be led in the
right direction.
“One doesn’t have to have a
diagnosed eating disorder to
attend our meetings. Anyone
who struggles with food or
body issues is welcome.”
Treating eating disorders or
other body-image problems
usually requires either one-on
one counseling or group
therapy. USC offers a variety
of therapy options.
At the CHDC, students
have 12 free sessions with
individual counselors per year.
The Campus Wellness
center, located in the basement
of the Strom Thurmond
Wellness & Fitness Center,
offers a variety of wellness
workshops related to eating
and body image.
The Eating Disorder
Multidisciplinary
Management Team, offered by
Student Health Services,
provides students with a
physician, counselor and
dietician to assist in treatment.
The CHDC also offers
workshops in which individuals
are educated on how to build a
healthy relationship with food
and their bodies.
Comments on this story? E-mail
gamecocknews@gwm.sc.edu
www. dailygamecock. com
Prosecutors will not charge
police in Red Sox riot death
Andrew Shapira
THE (BOSTON U.) DAILY FREE PRESS
BOSTON — Almost a year
after Emerson College student
Victoria Snelgrove was shot and
killed by a Boston Police
officers pepper spray pellet
gun, Suffolk County District
Attorney Daniel Conley
announced Monday that no
criminal charges will be filed
against the officer or anyone
else in the Boston Police
Department.
Officers made a number of
mistakes the night Snelgrove
was killed, but the mistakes did
not warrant criminal charges,
Conley said at a news
conference yesterday, the The
Associated Press reported.
“Let me be very clear:
Victoria Snelgrove’s death was
avoidable. Poor judgment,
however, is not the standard for
criminal charges,” Conley said,
adding that police commanders
failed to adequately plan for
crowd control that night.
The BPD’s Deputy
Superintendent Robert
O’Toole, the commander the
night of the riot, was reassigned
several months after the
shooting and retired last June.
The night of the riots, it was
reported that he ordered
officers who had not been
properly trained with the pellet
guns to use them during the
riots.
“These leadership failures left
the line officers in an
increasingly dangerous
situation that ultimately
required them to make
immediate judgments,” Conley
said. “In retrospect, many of
those judgments were wrong —
some tragically so — but ...
those actions did not rise to the
level of criminal conduct.”
Snelgrove was shot on Oct.
21, 2004 during riots after the
Red Sox won Game 7 of the
American League
Championship Series against
the New York Yankees.
Conley said yesterday that
officer Rochefort Milien, who
fired the shot that killed
Snelgrove, was aiming at a man
he believed was trying to throw
an object at another officer,
according to the AP.
“Officer Milien’s decision to
fire was negligent, but not
wanton and reckless, a legal
standard which must be met to
support a charge of
manslaughter,” Conley said.
Police Commissioner
Kathleen O’Toole said six
officers may face disciplinary
action and stressed that the
pellet guns would never be used
in the Boston Police
Department again, the AP
reported.
In the days following the
shooting, Suffolk County
District Attorney spokesman
David Procopio said a joint
investigation by Boston Police
and the District Attorney’s
office would be “expeditious,”
and hoped it would be
completed within a matter of
weeks.
AAAS lends helping hand
to storm victims, evacuees
Chelsea Hadaway
FOR THE GAMECOCK
USC’s Association of
African-American Students has
been working to provide help
and relief to the victims of
Hurricane Katrina.
Jamie Downs, AAAS
president and a third-year
advertising student, said that as
soon as AAAS members saw
Katrina’s devastation, they were
thinking of ways to help the
people of New Orleans.
The student organization felt
a need to help people affected by
the natural disaster, Downs said.
“As the largest student
organization on campus, we feel
that we should be having the
largest impact,” Downs said. “A
lot of the people affected in
New Orleans are black, so we
should be helping the area.”
AAAS has been selling
bracelets this week on Greene
Street. The bracelets are $1, and
profits go to the Red C
Comments on this story? E-mail
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