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Student assoc - rf'.Mvn l? "UlllUCIdr nuiua From Staff Reports The S.C. Student Association elected officers and conducted workshops at its first conference held this weekend in Columbia. The organization, which signed its con stitution in February, is a lobbying agency for students in S.C. colleges and universities. # Four officers were elected at the conference: Tara Anderson from the College of. Charleston was elected executive director ; Jeff McCormack from USC was elected associate director; Chris Haulsee from USC-Salkehatchie was elected treasurer; and Valerie Cote from Wofford was elected secretary. The conference elected three at-large board of directors members: Bill Kotti from USC-Aiken; Jane Spruill from Ciemson; and Tish Walker from Columbia College. # Four workshops were offered, including "Student Government Effectiveness," by Steve Beckham, executive assistant to USC President James Holderman and "S.C. RudCfttarv Prncpss and thf? Rnlp nf thp Commission on Higher Education," by Fred Sheheen, chairman of CHE. nnn TWENTY-FOUR USC engineering students received $14,200 in scholarships f from the National Action Council for Minorities in Engineering this academic year. These scholarships are awarded annually to minority students who need financial assistance and have demonstrated interest and academic ability to succeed in engineering. Twenty-two of the students receiving scholarships were S.C. residents. NACME is a coalition of corporate leaders, university administrators, local program directors and others committed to increasing the number of minority engineers in the United States. During the 1982-83 academic year, $2.7 f million was distributed to 125 schools for 3,500 students through the organization's Incentive Grants Program. Awards are made to engineering schools that show a commitment to recruiting and graduating an increasing number of minorities. nnn STUDENTS INTERESTED in working on the Gamecock during the summer and/or fall should attend a meeting at 8 p.m. j tomorrow in room 321, Russell House. Applications will be taken for staff positions. No experience is necessary. For more information, call 777-7181. r~-^ * I ar 19V Main 2 Jm yjv BIG SCRI B Wednesday Tl I! 2-4pm 25<t Draft Gk 1 B 6 3 Tokens M Refi YOulfsll OFFICER'S < IN THI > % Your BSN means you're a p means you're an officer. You sti medical team. Write: A l'.U. box /11 >, t A?Mir Mil * ? MI1ITII ll? BE ALLY < I ; t; *: i: i ? jation elects ; workshops i news briefs I A LECTURE on "Sexual Decision-1 Making: What's Important?" will be given I today at 3:30 p.m. in Russell House room I 303. Murray Vincent, a professor in the I Department of Health Education, and Jane I Young, campus chaplain at the Baptist I Student Center, will lead the lecture. I j nnn I I THE ANNUAL spring symposium of USC's Department of Philosophy will review philosophical contributions of the 18th century Scottish philosopher David Hume April 22-23 in Gambrell Hall. A $5 fee will admit participants to four lectures on Hume, all by members of the international Hume Society and experts on tne pnuosopner, saia foster ran ot umj s philosophy department. Tait and James Oliver, a USC professor, teach Hume's philosophy. The symposium sessions will not be technical, Tait said. Hume was a philosopher, historian and political essayist who had an important influence on American political theory, Tait said. He expects history and American puuiicdi uuiid IU (tiiciiu me uuiuci cutc, <ta well as those interested in Hume's philosophy. Registration will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. April 22 in Gambrell Hall room 250. Two sessions will be held immediately afterwards. A cocktail party at the Alumni House from 6:30 to 7:45 p.m. and dinner at the Market Restaurant at 8 p.m. will follow. The April 23 session will begin at 9 a.m. with a speech by Pall Ardal of Queen's University, Kingston. Tait will chair the presentation, which should last until 10:30 a.m. The last session, led by Barry Stroud of the University of California at Berkeley, i will begin at 11 p.m. For information, call i 777-4166. i f nnn RONALD PLEMMONS has been accepted into the Gamma Chi chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha, USC's national political science honor society. The organization promotes scholarship and research in the field of government. Membership in the group is based on academic achievement. I UB& CADE i ;t. 254-4131 | EEN IS BACK! j lursday Friday BUD FRE ? OWLERS W/Bud Party Wagon 51.75 Ladies Free 11$ all Nite Beer g. 10 as always! ?| IswofmAN COMMISSION b AKMI. professional. In the Army, it also irt as a full-fledged member of our Tiny Nurse Opportunities, iurbank, CA 91510. ibce mnnc PRJK WBir?. OUCAMBE. seal Colons* Storaee Cents PEHSURAL m i "Store It 1 Off ICE HOURS: 9:3Q 6 Mon Tui SEE US FOR YOUR SUMA/ SUMMER SPECIAL at Edmund Highwcr Only 50% OFF 2n< 798-5128 788-8169 283? Broad Ri?er Rd. 2400 Decker Pk. Rd. At Beside St. Andrews Richway 8 U5C. iREI I BLOOD I Ai IHEALTI WEDNESDAY fi RUSSELL HOU! 10:00 AMI Sponsored by use f rat Lwith the Amer andOpe liliJillllilfiilliM >2& I Same I Across Frc | Last one Oj M3 ML Ml HFiHi 1 Thursday Buy any Sub or > Drink all the bt n. on i r & # .UU" X V f ATTENTIOI ; I DONTCARRY | ULUIHfcb HUMS for $5.95 plus CI we will clean, i your clothes f< mid Stnraae Va from moths, fire, Temperature and Fully Insured Pick up your clo cleaned, pressed, ?IkA-/ Mh o.._ j ^^^FabricC 7 ConverHei ? * j j - t : * t iggpyitBami COMMERCIAL STORAGE 6 X fi To IS X 30 W. Ujr o 99 roiirseif A oiire 0 bs Thar Fri 9:30-21M I Sat Gste Houre:7?.m.-9p.m. TO STORAGE NEEDS! y and Broad River Road Locations ! i Month's Rent 796-6504 782-0452 164B Edmund Hwv. 4479 Rosewood Dr. Ext. (Airport Frwjr.) Across From McDonald's |j Next To Toyota Center & Behind Churches Chicken i j At Sumter Hwy. [ j SIEIMM(EMBIEM@?EIEJE m ns JV nnsnnunH^ ml SK WEEK 1 DRIVE i ID I H FAIR I IPRIL13,1983 1 SE BALLROOM I rO 4:00 PM I ernities and sororities m lean Red Cross m ;n Door. ffl UNO'S I Dm Towers | f the year! ? ?jR rrcT I ti Cj> JL I , April 14th | i . i r*> o a orucicerc uinner ? ? ?er you can from I ):00 p.m. I 4 STUDENTS 1 YOUR WINTER I C TUIC CI UilMCD I l. i ni^ ^uivnvibi\. leaning charges, I sress, and store 1 or the summer. I IllfC IneiBVO II l^MI C Ml vtcwuuil , and theft. I Humidity controlled I thes next semester I and ready to wear. I ice 1937 1 m 3'are Center I nt Locations J