The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 03, 1984, Page Page 13, Image 13
i fn SfUJULLcJix^ ?o. 7/ftC. !
oCustom T-Shirts,Caps,& Jackets. ;
; ?Same Day Service. IHluBB ;;
[o r c.<. ii cr Ml i 1 !
i , ** rrruiuj w r urrr g||g eggi w
' ? Fraternity A Sorority IHhmU !
Shirts. [
, 2767Rosewood Dr. Phone 245?9380 [
(Sounds Real Good 1
?
Vfe Continental Sound
? | -C \
7032 Two Notch Ro?d , f - ,:..<t ^*sX \ \\ X |
Columbia. S C. 29204 J f j t; " v". ,M ( | \\ l l i
(803)788 3445 \?j 1 1 J \ W*
r mk y
Nakamichi > KENWOOD
TP-12Q0il TD-800 ^tereo^FoM^^^^
wearTLACK^^^^^\
Embroidered Coaches Ca') $2.?? 1
Golf Shirt 55-?? |
L?,1, 0? JEWELRY WAREHOUSE J
"GAMECOCK HEADQUARTERS" 1
MAIN AT BLOSSOM ACROSS FROM HONEYCOMBS J
f "HOMECOMING FASHIONS"!
from I
We Know You'll Happy p
Want To Look / I Homecoming ll
Your Best! f ) G0 COCKS! |
| C/'Coli ml.li S.C. >/ i.
I
SHELL. WOOD, IVORY, CRYSTAL AND
ALL OF YOUR LATEST DESIGNER WEAR
o FASHION
EARRINGS IN ALL
10-. Discount to students SHAPES AND COLOR
L Charqe accounts for your Blossom St
MnuoniunM > ?"? ^ tllir 4 ? ? ? 00
tuHwcmtiiui, u^u a. paii i ui y j. i>:.\
II 'Excellent repairs 24 hour -- ^ 79J-882 r) I
I chain repair 3- <>29 12th Street I
^Layaways no extra charge J jg w ^ g c J
CAROLINA'S SHOWCASE MUSIC CLLIRH
I CONCERT HALL I
1 TH U R SDAY
I I ? * T v - V*
TOMORROW |
IADIES NIGHT LADIES ADMITTED FREE
BAR BRANDS $1.75 TIL 10:00
OLD STYLE IN BOTTLES 30c ALL NITE j
FRIDAY - cALL INfO LINE FOR DETAILS
"sat u k n ay "
^ / ^\ '>//:/ i
^ "86" n
I ATLANTA'S HOTTEST NEW MUSIC ACT
sat. oct. j) BLACK FLflQ
II
INFO: 7 7 I 8 7 $ 9 |]
903 HUGER ? 1
BETWEEN BLOSSOM 6 GERVAIS 'i MILE FROM COLISEUM Q
?wanaHHHBHHaHmnaHHHMHaBMmaJ
I
German Continued from
The student contribution will come
from area businesses that are patroniz
ed by USC students, from a benefit
concert and from student donations.
The money will go toward a scholarship
fund under the name of the 1984
student body, he said.
"THIS SCHOOL is nationally and
internationally respected, but closer to
home, it's not because of past reputation.
It's changing now; standards are
getting tougher and we're hoping to instill
some pride in Carolina with this
Summit Fund project," German said.
"I think a substantial number of
students, if they had an opportunity to
donate money to the fund or pay $8
for a benefit concert would do it."
To keep student government from
"floundering," German has outlined
specific objectives. Before the end of
his term next March, he and his staff
plan to write aexplanatory SG pami'rpntc
n vi'ppldv nnw<l#?tfi?r
devise an energy-conservation incentive
program for on-campus housing,
update the SG constitution and revise
the SCi accounting system.
Vice president lor Student Affairs
Dennis Pruitt, who meets with German
on a regular basis, said German and
his staff have all the ingredients to succeed
this year.
"They have an excellent adviser in
student government, they have good
student leaders in the Senate and
they've picked some good goals which
are accomplishable," Pruitt said.
IN ADDITION to wanting to improve
the image of student government,
German said he also ran tor office
so he could improve his command
How to pre
iMWhfil. mi M n n iVn
MMMIMMMMMMtUMMMaatMMIMMaHMMaaaMHMMMMMMMMIMi
SfiBSBSBBSSBBSBZ^WnB^PSHTTiT
Pour yourself <1 cup ol I
delicious wjv to post pi
from C ieneivil I oods
Ink'i ntUional Cotkvs.
Available at: I
page 3.
ot the language.
"This job requires that I organize
my thoughts and learn how to articulate
them. For example, I've had to
talk to many groups about the Summit
Fund and I think I've already written
more notes and letters than any other
president, said oerman, a journalism
major in the news/editorial
sequence.
German said he wants to get a job
connected with writing when he
graduates in May, perhaps as a speech
writer or a press secretary.
"We all have the same words
available to us, but some people can
use words in a way that makes them
highly respected. They can make people
laugh or cry with their words and
that's what I want to do," German
said.
SO HOW does the literary-minded
German handle the politics of student
government? "I can't imagine
anybody being more naive than me
about the politics of this job. The biggest
thing you gotta do is be honest ?
don't ever say anything you don't
mean," he said.
Despite German's claim that he was
sellishlv motivated it) run for office to
become a belter speaker and writer,
members of his staff said he is
unselfish in his role as president.
He's ureal to work for," said S(i
treasurer Connor Baker, who lias been
involved in student government for
four semesters. "He seems most interested
in what's best for the
organization rather than what's best
tor himself."
German, who receives a SI,800 stipend
for his year in office, said he
>crastinate tastef
Jry v ' ?"
*.
*^V ? fe * '"'P
^ * * '# '
risli MiK'hii Mint. C hocoLUt'V, w ith <1
)iu' tin- iih's itiihk'. Aiul it's just onr ol
(.VM \M\?V no ' .%> \l(\k, If nr N ' \>"' ' '\,4>. t,,t (
mmi _ its*. aw
C,l \l K AI IOODS l\ I I K\/\
/\S MI C I I A I I I I IXC, /
Jniversity Bookstore
spends about 35 hours per week in his
Russell House office and that it
sumcumes cms into nis iz-nour
acadcniic load.
"HISTORICALLY, I'VE never
been as academically conscious as I
should," said German, who has a 2.5
GPR. 4,l don't miss class, but 1 don't
study as much as 1 should. Even if I
didn't have 35 hours of outside act
i\;it n>c I n r\ t n?r/? l'*l #1-.-^ -??
II* liivo, 1 III IIVJK .^UIV. i VI 11IC tra
time studying."
He did, however, have to do a bit ol
studying before he entered office. He
said his biggest obstacle in the beginning
was to overcome his own ignorance
of student government.
"I had to close my own inexperience
gap. 1 did lots of homework to find out
what a president does and what the
scope of my job would be," German
said.
German has been successf ul in closing
the gap, according to Baker.
"Glenn is like a sponge I'oi information.
He's done his research and knows
what's going on." said Maker.
IN ADDITION to his 35 hours in
the office and 12 hours in class, German
also finds time for his lraternit\
(Sigma Alpha l:psilon), his church set
\ ices (Catholic) and for tiunies (all
kinds). On his office desk is a small,
red and green cross-stitch piece that
reads, It s A Wonderlul 1 lie." the u
lie of one ot his favorite movies.
German espouses a positive attitude
and his major pet peeve is negativity in
others.
u\\y.
rnrmmmA
hint of mint, it's
I sewn inspired flavors
VMmwa* (?ap&ucano (WJitft(brim _______
,1 IO\AI con I I s. ^
A I I AVOR.
GENIRAl FOOOS
< 1984 General I oods Corporation I? J