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Tutor i iqp to ke taw n 0.1,1 d uu.n<u?.i.nA wy uuiiaiu u. iv vau 101 wuu Staff Writtr The USC athletic department spends $20,000 to $25,ixx) a year to proviae tutoring for Gamecock athletes, according to an athletic department spokesman. l/i. juiiii muuic, uuauic&a manager and associate athletic director, said the money comes from Gamecock Club donations. He said the tutoring costs are justified. "Because of the demands wp nlapp nn ?tndr?nt athlpfps " w r*""^? w"- ~ ???> you've got to provide this service when they need it/' Moore said. HAROLD WHITE, athletic J_._ _ ..i A. _ __ J _ department academic counselor, agreed that tutors are necessary. "Our tutorial program helps give them back some of the time for academics that practice and ~ I t9 uruu^ gauica iane away, wniie said. White, who has been involved with the tutoring program since 1972, said 12 students were hired this o rvtv* o f (tl A i^rvr* /\ 3CIIICDICI a I <piu ^CI liUUl IU tutor groups of athletes. When players need more help, a part-time tutor is King's Quarters! I Hairstyling I I Discount Haircuts I I with Student 1.0.1 1779-25201 I 1110 Washington St. I I Between Main I & Assembly J The GAMECOCK is the student newspaper of the University of South Carolina and is published three times a week on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays during the fall and spring semesters and once weekly on Wednesdays during both summer sessions with the exception of university holidays and examination periods. Ooininns exoressad in thn GAMECOCK are those of the editors and not those of the University of South Carolina. The University of South Carolina is an equal opportunity institution. The Board of Student Publication* and Communications Is the publisher of the GAMECOCK. The Student I. * t- - ? organization of the GAMECOCK. Change of address forma, sub scription requests and other corraspondencp should be sont to the GAMECOCK, Box 85131. Russell House. University of South Carolina. ivoiumoia, subscription rates are $5.50 par semester and $2 for the summer sessions third clas? pottago paid at Columbia, S.C. I Kinko's Copies 933 Main St. 799-38&1 ' iT 7. .TTT l rwirnvi wmn Atlff I he tylxrxj hnnq y?mr vtnk in Kmko'? fc* h*ih mM4?y Xtrnx ii(?? OA >??' A11H tt-.nnrtwi VJv i?i (ii j ?<vpfvthin?j hi mi hmrt. i iJUiy .mrt lhfi<e hi U r*** h V"*" i "f*"- <*">1*6* m yim mvd them S?l' yam srfnin K.a,.? <\ ^1 s for; spends mo .1 1 A ep atnietes paid $5 per hour to wor with two to three athletes. A oni r\ fnf A?*o ?i / ? iniv; oaiu lutu&o aic u\ hired to do the athlete work, but to explain it mor clearly. "For example, a wi! i-.i i J ? HiiigtiMi iuiui wuuiu iitivt write a paper for a athlete," he said. TUTORS ARE available 1 any athlete year-roun< Tutoring sessions are hel nightly in the Roost, bi players are not required attend White said 10 athleti might come one night, th< nobody attends the ne: I ' H K \ f": jSk^JjHgSB? ("tB * m B '; ;~|p4B& M 12^ Ifli ifal HOV H Who I famous Lit< classic pho captured in A It mini P/^e i m.i ut 111 11 jl \/c Just c I name and a to: Lite Be i 11973, Milv 1 LITE I 1 IViRYTHII \ . IN '.980 Bf-er Bf m athlete \XO than $90 f] r m "w *? m. ?vti m mmm vr y V ; in good acad< k night's session. But the tutors are paid, regardless of vi Umif mnmr ofhlafac offoilH jv nv/yy Aiiunj ctuuv^ivo nivvuu. 's White said English, e economics and math give n athletes the most trouble, jr Freshmen classes are too lnMrtn f /\?* tMnnfaocAro f A II 1CII 51; IUI piviwovio vv provide individual help, he said. to a. CHIP CONK, a iresnman Id tennis player from RichLit mond, Va., said he was to having trouble in Math 121 until he went to a math tutor, ss "I usually went down on a ;n Monday or Wednesday xt night," he said. "It helped ? + ? HHl mk s^^Hr iSSFtT] r^H * ?, ^^RPVHTTs |g|y? Mr'ilft Mp%* o V WOULD Y< Ml ANGING AR would ever guess that an unr e Beer drinkers would somed; tograph? This precious mom< a big (18" by 24") beautiful cc iter that's yours for free. ut out the coupon, being sure t( iddrcsH, and send it er Alumni Foster, Box vaukee, W1 53211. BEER FROM MILLER. KG YOU ALWAYS WANTED 1 A BEER. AHO LESS. J ewod by Miiioi Brewing Co Miiw.iukoo Wis s kAA 'uu ci yedi emic shape me a lot because the bool wasn't clear. Now I'll making good grades. "They (the tutors) won do the work for you, bu they'll explain it to you. 1 seems like they care, an they'll make sure you kno\ it," Conk said. Tom Sankey, a junio geography major, starte tutoring part time in th middle of the semester. " have mixed feelings," h said. "I like the money, bi when there isn't any positiv results, it's kind of hard o me. I have problems 1 keeping their interest up." m * jH-wirV-' :m&mm^S/ JmpS rmsE gu ounmrn f-Campu MONDAY. DEC. 1 ? A CI briefcase and a gallon of i coliseum lot. Hubcaps were Blossom Street Garage. A staff member's wallet \ , Federal Building office. A r J for petty larceny at the Cam SUNDAY, NOV. 30 ? | quadrangle building entrant ' WKU1NKSUAY, INUV. Ztt a at 700 Park St. Three hub v parked in a coliseum lot. > stolen from his Russell Hous r d TUESDAY, NOV. 25 ;? receiving a bank statemer 1 from a set of blank checks s ? Hotel room had been used. I parked in a Thomas Coop e I stolen from a staff memb n I screen was ripped from an n 1 attempted break-in at a Uni ^Mk ' I , - ; I flL* - J I ^ Jl ? I fcV^BHp^ IflRp^ 1 KqBb C) v v * r^n|KH i ^Kl ipjy o?B m^'^!w* rTB l?. ??# j IfMfBT 'jn^^Bi#? FREE POS n UR ROOM Mr* enp>rei Jur#? 30 Vb Jo il *jm.* |i vdn ' " r / ' " -a*' um&A *y\4 *..i-V \m?mm?r. sCnme-s ar containing a coat, a book, a I antifreeze was stolen from a I muuvcu u um a cm ptuKeu in vas stolen from her purse in a nale non-student was arrested ipus Bookstore. A window near a McBryde :e was smashed. ? A car was stolen from a lot caps were stolen from a car \ staff member's pipes were se office. - A male student reported it showing that three checks tolen from his Wade Hampton A purse was stolen from a car >er Library lot. A clock was er's Gambrell Hall office. A d a window broken during an versit^errac^partment^ ' I EH m zz:zi: i / p 1 ? i