The Daily Gamecock, Wednesday, September 13, 2006
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University of South Carolina Scholar Commons September 2006 9-13-2006 The aiD ly Gamecock, Wednesday, September 13, 2006 University of South Carolina, Office oftude S nt Media Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/gamecock_2006_sep Recommended Citation University of South Carolina, Office of Student Media, "The aiD ly Gamecock, Wednesday, September 13, 2006" (2006). September. 8. https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/gamecock_2006_sep/8 This Newspaper is brought to you by the 2006 at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in September by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. dailygamecock.com The University of South Carolina Wednesday, September 13, 2006 Vol. 100, No. 23 ● Since 1908 Technical glitches halt Wiesel broadcast Nobel Peace Prize winner, Holocaust survivor’s speech in Koger Center cut short for Colonial Center audience Kathleen Kemp while others fi led hurriedly Hendrickson, a fourth-year Wiesel has to say about lived firsthand the events began to deliver his opening THE DAILY GAMECOCK into the stadium, anxious to math and physics student. genocide and human rights of the Holocaust will help comments. fi nd a good seat. “It’s kind of hard not to be issues,” Jenkins said. us keep from repeating the By 7:55, the sound cut out, People began to file in The broadcast was affected by something like Many students were past.” so that the audience could to the Colonial Center on scheduled to begin at 7:30 that.” impressed such a well-known Five minutes after the see Wiesel speaking but Tuesday to see a live feed of p.m., and by then the Others at the Colonial figure spoke so near the broadcast was scheduled could hear nothing. Elie Wiesel’s address next stadium was approximately Center, such as Mica university. to start, an announcer said A steady stream of people door at the Koger Center. one-quarter full. Jenkins, a fourth-year “I’m amazed we were technical difficulties were began to leave. A class of Some stood around waiting “I read the story ‘Night’ interdisciplinary arts student, able to bring such an causing the delay. seventh-grade students from for others, some browsed in 10th grade as required were at the symposium on amazing speaker,” said Katie Less than 15 minutes Dent Middle, who had been at the makeshift bookstand reading, and it was always Darfur and Africa earlier Fitzgerald, a fourth-year after the scheduled start reading “Night” as a class, selling copies of the Nobel something that stuck Tuesday. advertising student. “To get time, Wiesel’s face came ● Peace Prize-winner’s books, with me,” said Joshua “I wanted to hear what to hear from someone who over the screens, and he WIESEL 4 SANFORD COURTS BLACK VOTERS Incumbent governor seeks minority support through TV, radio advertising Katrina Goggins Th e Associated Press It’s not everyday that a Republican governor from the South runs campaign ads talking about his civil rights record on Brandon Davis / THE DAILY GAMECOCK television and radio stations that Charles Bierbauer, center, leads a panel discussion about genocide in Darfur on Tuesday as part of the Solomon-Tenenbaum Lectureship. cater to black audiences, political analysts say. But Gov. Mark Sanford’s campaign manager says ads the governor ran on Black ‘It’s happening again’ Entertainment Television and urban and gospel music radio stations in South Carolina are a continuation of the governor’s In panel discussion, professors debate genocide in Darfur, future of troubled area civil rights record, and not an indication that the GOP governor is losing his conservative base as Mai Nguyen anthropology department and Straus said. some critics have suggested. THE DAILY GAMECOCK Ron Atkinson from the history Other countries do not get “Gov. Sanford enjoys broad department. involved merely because the support from the conservative Four prestigious professors Before the discussion, Bierbauer definition of genocide can be base of the Republican party,” participated in a panel discussion said the crimes set Darfur apart. interpreted differently, Samuels campaign manager Jason Miller Tuesday titled “Darfur: It’s “We’re not talking about said. said. “But he also has the ability to Happening Again.” Katrina, the tsunami. We’re not Since 2003, between 200,000 reach out and bring new folks on The discussion was scheduled talking about the heinous acts and 400,000 civilians have been to the team and that’s what we’re as part of this year’s Solomon- of 9/11,” Bierbauer said. “We’re killed, Straus said. In 2004, Colin doing.” Tenenbau m Lec t u resh ip i n Jew ish talking about genocide.” Powell set up meetings to find The incumbent Republican studies. Genocide is unique because it is out what was happening in the governor has frequently been at Questions were raised on how an organized attempt to wipe out region. odds with the GOP-controlled to prevent genocide and punish a certain group of people, Straus The United States says genocide House and Senate, leaving some to genocidal people, specifically in said. is happening in Darfur and has a wonder if that’s why he is trying to places such as Rwanda, Uganda “Why does it matter?” Samuels very active role in making sure expand his base. and Darfur. said about whether genocide is people know what is going on “There’s no doubt Mark Sanford Charles Bierbauer, dean of the occurring in Darfur. because of what might be guilt is in trouble. But it shouldn’t College of Mass Communications Darfur, located in a region of from its inactivity with Rwanda, take political desperation for the and Information Studies, Sudan, is declared by some nations Samuels said. governor to pay attention to our moderated the discussion. as an area plagued with genocide. Responsibility and accountability African-American families,” said The panel included Scott Straus Countries such as China and of genocide need to be accessed Karen Gutmann, spokeswoman Brandon Davis / THE DAILY GAMECOCK of the University of Wisconsin, Russia have not given a name because people are not working for Aiken County Sen. Tommy USC law professor Joel Samuels Joel Samuels of USC’s law to what is happening in Darfur Moore, Sanford’s Democratic DARFUR ● 4 speaks Tuesday at a discussion. school, Ann Kingsolver from the because they have ties with Sudan, opponent in November. Francis Marion University political scientist Neal Thigpen says there’s no question Sanford is losing some of his conservative Students with drug off enses lose fi nancial aid base. “That 35 percent of the vote for Oscar Lovelace I think is Chelsea Hadaway it back. The last time Congress “The policy causes more drug indicative of it,” Thigpen said, THE DAILY GAMECOCK For charges of possession, the reevaluated the act, an amendment abuse and not less by blocking “But whether the circumstances first offense is loss of financial was tacked on that takes away any access to education,” said Tom SANFORD ● 5 Students who checked “yes” on aid for a year. Second offense federal fi nancial aid if the student Angell, campaigns director for the FAFSA application saying they is two years and for a third has been convicted in state or SSDP. have been convicted of a drug- offense, fi nancial aid is suspended federal court of possessing or The federal fi nancial aid is only related offense automatically lost indefi nitely. selling illegal drugs. taken away if there is a state or federal fi nancial aid in the form of The policy has been in effect Students for Sensible Drug federal conviction, so unless the Pell Grants, Stafford Loans and since 2000, when an amendment Policy (SSDP) was formed to student is charged in court, there potentially state financial aid as was added to the Higher Education oppose the new policy at the isn’t a risk of losing aid. index well, but they may be able to win Act, which was passed in 1965. national level. FAFSA ● 4 Classifieds.............................12 Crossword...............................9 The Mix critiques the unique Steve Spurrier continues to keep Horoscopes..............................9 side stylings of the Fiery Furnaces. things hush on offense. Opinion................................. 6 in 7 Police Report...........................2 The Daily Gamecock ● Wednesday, September 13, 2006 ON THE WEB at Weather Forecast www.dailygamecock.com TODAY THURS. FRI. SAT. SUN. Read online five days a week. Tommy likey. High 74 High 81 High 87 High 87 High 88 LEI-D BACK Low 67 Low 66 Low 65 Low 66 Low 67 CRIME REPORT CAROLINA in BRIEF Environment school FRIDAY, SEPT 8 Conair back massager, gets 2new director Larceny, 2:20 p.m. $60 gold Ultra Big Shark Russell House, 1400 Turbo vacuum and $50 Madilyn Fletcher has Greene St. blue fountain pen. been named director The complainant said Estimated value: $310 of the School of the someone kicked the Responding officer: A. Environment. Coca-Cola machine on Mitchell Fletcher formerly the second floor causing was director of the Bell $39.50 in change to fall W. Baruch Instit ute, out and damage the MONDAY, SEPT. 11 and helped establish the machine. Grand larceny, 2:10 Carolinas Coastal Ocean Estimated value: $240 p.m. Observing and Prediction Responding officer: N. South Quad, 500 System (CaroCOOPS), Peter Sumter St. a $9 million National The victim, 18, said Oceanic and Atmospheric someone entered his room Administration-funded SATURDAY, SEPT. 9 and stole a $1,100 black program. Larceny, 8:55 a.m. Dell laptop. Her research has Sumwalt, 1212 Greene Estimated value: $1,100 focused on marine and St. Responding officer: A. aquatic microbial ecology, The victim, 56, said Mitchell and she has more than someone stole his $100 100 scientifi c publications to her credit.