The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, August 31, 1983, Page 4, Image 4
Event-filled 'Carolir
By HsnH Gutherz
Making friends and developing a sense of belonging
during the time between a new student's registration and first
class often determines whether a student will stay or leave, according
to the coordinator of student orientation.
The week before classes was packed with events designed to
help students get to know each other and their surroundings,
and to have fun doing it, said coordinator Char Backman.
The events, called "Carolina Preview," were organized by
the Student Affairs office.
PROGRAMS RANGED from a day at Bell Camp-featuring
a live hand. SNAP, and snecial aonearances from head foot
ball coach Joe Morrison and Gamecock mascot Cocky to a
miniworkshop aimed at helping students' study skills.
"It was basically done on a zero-based budget ? what we
could do with manpower and imagination," Backman said.
The staff bought supplies and materials in bulk to save
money, donated their own time and recruited volunteers, she
said.
The turnout was favorable, ranging from 800 to 1000
students at the mixers, and 400 students attending the
workshop on study skills.
"WE'VE HAD a good cross section of students, international
and transfers as well as freshmen," Backman said.
Despite a big concern that the programs might be overcrowded
and volunteers would not be able to accommodate
everyone, attendance has been healthy in all programs, she
said.
In previous years, separate organizations had events for
students, but they planned them independently of one another
and they sometimes overlapped, she said.
"We had known that new students tend to arrive early, with
very little to do, and very little planned for them to do,
Backman said. The Carolina Preview week was a join effort to
The GAMECOCK is Ihe student news- HAMRIIRRPR
paper of the I'niversity of South Carolina llrllflOUnUCll
unit is published three times a week on IfP
Mondass, Wednesdays and Krida>s dur- IOL
inn the fall and sprint; semesters and ^ ^
weekly on Wednesdays during both sum- 'w T| iW| ||
mer sessions, with the exception of uni- y 6 gfji
versit) holidays and examination periods. W
Opinions expressed In the GAME- ~
COCK are those of the editors and not UOO Uoupon
IIwkp nf Ihr I !niv#r?liv nf Vimilh f'arnlino ******
Ihc University of South Carolina is an 1 RTF AK RA
equal opportunity institution. I U I Lnl\ Orl
The Board of Student Publications and Q P P P
Communications is the publisher of the OP CO
GAMECOCK. The Student Media I)epartment
is the parent organization of the \(rB Mfl
GAMECOCK.
Change of address forms, subscription AbGI^iV ^
requests and other correspondence should n pnimAn p,
be sent to the GAMECOCK. Drawer A, ^ e v-ouPon Kl
University of South Carolina. Columbia, " """"
s.c. 29208. nni I Q&NnV
Subscription rates arc $15.00 for (1) 1 UCl-1 OnliUl
>ear, $8.00 per fall or spring semester and I (
$3.00 for both summer sessions. Third |j
class Doslaue oaid at Columbia. S.C. ;
The "Gamecock" Is a licensed studeni Fteg $2 69
organization of (he University of South 0
Carolina and receives funding from slu- bervod With hrench h
deni acllvll> fees. One Coupon
I STUDENTS I
1 come in and I
I browse around. I
Painters Pants white 6.95
Painters Pants... asst colors... 8.95 I
Khaki Trousers, all sizes, from 10.95 I
Army Fatigues all sizes 9.95 I
Overalls, blue, white. 12.95. 14.95
A II - ^ /V I
Iuveraus asst colors y.ya ??
Trousers? asst colors.... 10.95
Blue Jeans all styles on SALE
We can save you money on 1
the following items: I
Pea Coats, Down Jackets & I
I Vests, School Bags, Rain
Parkas, Flannel Shirts,
Sleeping Bags &
All Backpacking Supplies
1st EDCC DADI/Iiur in tho CifV Municipal Garage
j I HOUR ? lll-fc. I niimi?u at Taylor & Assembly j
I ARMY NAVY STORE I
1621 Main St. Ph. 252 1350
la Preview' helps ne
- '"--- - ]?| J ft' IIBI I.
- - Hj^K^BjJVBPBHjSSM^H^k *i
Tug o'war
USC freshmen play a wet version of tug of war at Bell Cam|
coordinate events that were already planned, and to fill in the
gaps with other activities...
"1 believe it has turned out very well," she said. "I'm very
pleased with the results," she said.
Because of the success this year, "Carolina Preview" will be
Trench fries ! uri n
tea Se3 VtLLA S
I , , DELICATESSEN
1 Special Price
Per Customer II 829 KNOX ABBOTT DRI\
nowich exp 794-9917
9/30/83 ^ VVVVlOTWflMPlYWfll4
Served With Grilled v
Dnions On Hoagie Bun
Br Cust'>mer il
/ICH BASKET P^iiiJbliiSilUSlilUU
si.99 , ;.J home of vellas
ries Or Potato Chips I
Per Customer | FAMOUS RIB EYE STEA1
THE ARMY I
PROGRAM. UP 1
PLUSACC
^lll. t^ jm^bbb^8bb^bbih51bbib
.jgaDHg
hi fjjfeh
*''% jfi ik jb
bmbmshi^i^1hbbbhe1^i^^9^hb9^qe9^^h^^hl^:: ;fls ^hhl ^iiml jbbbbrbml
*
w students adjust
i
l
i
*
t
Photo by Jsmes Blesse j|
3 during Carolina Preview week.
turned over to the office of Student Orientation, where it will
become an annual event, Backman said.
Many freshmen involved in Carolina Preview welcomed the
opportunity to get involved and to meet new students, and 1
some were even relieved to have planned activities to take up |
some time, she said.
I . l
$2.00 OFF
T-BONE
/E Reg NOW $5.99 ,,o,
Served With Bread. Salad & Potato
tOne Coupon Per Customer j
_Exp__9/30^83
VELLA'S RIB EYE SPECIAL
m Reg $3 44 NOW $Z.99
7 Oz Steak |
Served With Bread. Salad & Potato
One Coupon Per Customer j
Exp. 9/30/83
IOK2YEAR
fV%, m. nrp M fiffc
IV/ 9LUUVHILHK
EMISSION.
f If you passed up Army
m ROTC during your first two \
years of college, you can
mm enroll in our 2-year pro
IllS gram before you start your
Wk IB last two.
n ?1 Your training will start
the summer after your
w sophomore year at a six-week
jfl Army ROTC Basic Camp.
Sr U ^ ^ ?^' to?'
BB earn over $400 for attendm
mm ^as*c Camp and up to
Mm <ti mn o i r/io v iv \v x t/m i i ncf
r v|; 1 c! y^ll iciot
jfl two years of college.
Rut, more important,
jL you'll be on your way
to carnin? a commission in |
- today s Army ? which in^
eludes the Army Reserve 1
ADAIVDIW I
HH I