The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 05, 1984, Page Page 14, Image 14
THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO
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And they're both represented
by the insignia you wear
as a member of the Army Nurse Hill
Corps. The caduceus on the left MBMIH
means you're part of a health care
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system in wnicn euucauonai anu ^||^gf|^p!
career advancement are the rule,
not the exception. The gold bar HHHHIHHHI
on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you re
earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713,
Clifton, NJ 07015.
ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALLTvHJ CAN BE.
II CONGRATULATION
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relicensing process and are licensed through the tl
September, 1985. If your organization's name do
on this list it is no longer licensed. Any questioi
this should be directed to Donna Null or Michele <
Student Activities Center, west wing Russell Ho
Phone: 777-5780.
Active Christians Faith Concert Choir Lacrosse Club
i Fellowship Criminal Justice Association Lambda Chi Alpha
Alpha Delta Pi Delta Delta Delta Latter-Day Saint Student
1 Aloha F.nsilr?n Dplfa Delta Sicma Pi A ccnriafinn
II Alpha Epsilon Rho Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Lutheran Student Association
1 Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Delta Theta Phi Malaysian Students Association
1 Alpha Lambda Delta Delta Upsilon Maranatha Christian Ceanter
I Alpha Phi Alpha Delta Zeta Sorority Masters of Business
Wl Alpha Phi Omega Der Deutsche Klub Administration Association
1 Alpha Phi Sigma Economics Society Maxcy Dorm
||| I Alpha Tau Omega Engineers of Minority McClintock Residence Hall
I American Chemical Society Background for Educational Government
H I A : I i!.--. _ t 1 - - ?
Ij-iiuci iLdii institute or ^nemicai ixemrorcement Media Production Group
Engineers The EIJVl Center Medical Student Association
American Marketing Equestrian Club Men's Rugby Club
Association Eta Sigma Delta Microbiology and Immunology
American Society of Civil Eta Sigma Gamma Student Association
Engineers Fencing Club Mortar Board Inc.
American Society of Financial Management Mountaineering and
Mechanical Engineers Association Backpacking Club
American Society of Personnel Flying Club Muslim Students Association
Administration French Club NAACP Chapter
Amnesty International FriendshiD Association nf NADA rw n,??
Angel Flight Chinese Students and National Collegiate Association
Arnold Air Society Scholars for Secretaries
Association of Afro-American Frisbee Club National Student Exchange
Students Gamecock Association
Association for Computing Gamma Beta Phi National Student Speech
Machinery Gamma Iota Sigma Language
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Education Garnet Spirit Omega Chi Epsilon
Association of Honors Students Gay Student Association Omega Psi Phi
Association of Iranian Students Golden Key National Honor Omicron Delta Epsilon
Association of the United States Society Omicron Delta Kappa
Army Gamecock Company Government and International Open Door Health Club
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Society Student Organizations Students
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Association Hong Kong Student Association Legal Fraternity
Blue and Gold Society Independent Business Students Phi Delta Theta Fraternity
Bodybuilding and Weightlifting Organization Phi Eta Sigma
Club Indian Students Association Phi Kappa Psi
ILxjwiiug v.iuu uibiuuie or cieciricai ana rni Kappa Sigma
Campus Advance Electronics Engineers Phi Lambda Sigma
Campus Crusade for Christ Interfraternity Council Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia
Capstone House Dorm International Committee Fraternity of America
Government * ^Against Imperialism and 'Pi Beta Phi ]/ '
Carolina Action Club Oppression Pi Kappa Alpha -
Carolina Christian Fellowship International Council of Pi Kappa Phi-.
Carolina Program Union Students Associations Pi Mu Epsilon
Carolina Sculpture Club International Law Society Pi Sigma Alpha
| Chess Club Inter Varsity Christian Pi Sigma Epsilon
Chi Epsilon Fellowship Portfolio
; Chr Omega Italian Club Presbyterian Student Center
I "Chi Psi Kappa Alpha Order Preston Hall
Chinese Student Association Kappa Delta Sorority Professional Association of
* Christian Science Organization Kappa Epsilon Library Students
Circle K International Kappa Kappa Gamma Psychology Graduate Student
Clariosophic Literary Society Kappa Kappa Psi Association
College Republicans Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Public Relations Student
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Marathon for Public Service Kappa Sigma Racquetball Club
Columbia Hall Residence Hall Karate Club Real Life Fellowship
mmmr
HEY!
Wanna sell
something?
Send e personal
message7
Find a roommate?
Try Gamecock
Classifieds
7774249
or
Room 323
Russell House
rompleted the
tird Friday of
es not appear j
is concerning
Colbert in the
use.
RphabilitaHnn StnHpnt ^prviroc
Association If]
Rho Chi Society pf
Rho Epsilon |f|
Sailing Club Ml
Scuba Club fri
Semper Fidelis Society fpj
Sigma Alpha Epsilon P||
Sigma Chi Fraternity |||
Sigma Delta Pi pj
Sicma f^amma Rlin f ~ 1
Sigma Nu Fraternity jpj
Sigma Phi Epsilon fotj
Sims Dormitory Government
Society for the Advancement of jpj
the Chemical Sciences ten
Society of Professional j>j
Journalists p
Society for Public [ i
Administration rij
Society of Women Engineers E^J
South Carolina State Student pi
Legislature f-;:]
South Tower Dorm j f'~ I
The Spanish Club * j
Sports Club Council |-,;i
Sport Parachute Club pi
Squash Racquets Club p j
Student Alumni Association [pj
Student American ! fe]
Pharmaceutical Association j? ]
Student Bar Association fel
StllHpnt Chrictian Pollnurckln
Student Education Association !?|
Student Nurses Association
Student Personnel Association ]
Student Public Health f j
Association j L ;
Tau Beta Pi Association ~ S
Tau Beta Sigma j||
Thornwell Dorm Government p;j
Towers Government i 111
Undergraduate Anthropology 111
Student Assocation
USC-CCI Student Government j ^'-j
Wade Hampton Dorm jfej
Government rv..j
Water Ski Club | Jpi
Way Campus Outreach H
Wesley Foundation \ |r \
Whitewater Club j |?|
Windsurfing Club t
Women in Business H
Women's Law Asso?>ati<?n >)., H
Women's Rugby Club , H
Women's TYack/Cross Cotyttry [ H
ciiib/. .. ';i >$ ' B
Woodrow Hall Government'^ H
Hnrcochrtio i liri IB
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WUSC-FM jgj
Young Democrats fc a
Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity A
Zeta Phi Beta j P.'')
|
Problems arise
with UT's arena
A??dci?to< Prm
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remember about the new basketball arena that is slowly rising
jfrom the dust on the University of Tennessee campus.
First, it is bigger than Rupp Arena at the University of Kentucky
which with 23,000 seats has reigned as the largest oncampus
arena in the country.
Second, Tennessee's new arena is not diverting dollars from
academic programs ? a contention that twice almost stalled
the 25,000-seat center in the courts.
TENNESSEE SPORTS fans who have cheered their
Volunteers in the second largest football stadium in the country
note with pride that the new arena is larger than arch-rival
Kentucky's.
From where UT President Ed Boling sits in his eighthfloor
office in the university's administration building he can watch
a Topeka,Kansas, contractor raising high the roofbeams.
Rolins? is nne nf thnsp nrmiH T<*nn#?cc???? fane uiKa mmoinr
certain the arena will be an unqalified success despite contentions
that the facility is too big.
"We think we can fill 25,000," Boling said. "Maybe not
every night. We don't have to fill it but we will . . .maybe
every night."
LAST YEAR the 12,700-seat Stokley Athletics Center was
sometimes half empty as the Volunteers took the court. Boling,
noting that every game was nonetheless a sellout, blamed
the attendance on television overexposure.
"What we don't know is if we can get people back into that
pattern (of coming out to the games)," he said. "In my judge
ment the crowds will come hark "
The heat university officials have taken over the arena project
is finally beginning to cool down, Boling said.
The arena id6a, hatched during times of devastating bank
failures in Knoxville, set off a debate between athletics and
academia that has only recently begun to mellow.
"THINGS HAVE changed," said Otis Stephens, a political
science professor and one of 86 faculty members who sued the
university over it's financing plan for the $30 million arena.
"Our problems with the arena had noting to do with our appreciation
of sport. In its place sports is fine. This was an
academic matter," Stephes said.
Laboratory equipment was in short supply. Professors' pay,
already among the lowest in the Southeast, was not raised during
1983. Students had trouble scheduling basic courses in
math and computer science because there weren't enough
instructors.
Amid that backdrop the facult members sought to prevent
the arena from diverting academic dollars to the athletic
department.
"MANY PEOPLE felt the university had its priorities in the
wrong place. There was some concern that Tennessee at least
appeared to be training athletes first and then educating
minHc ' ' C o r\ K n m r rrt Jrl
milium, saiu.
The faculty's lawsuit ended with an out-of-court settlement
which opened the arena project to an annual review by the
faculty and permitted the professors to reopen the suit if the
arena begins draining university funds earmarked for
education.
"I still wish it wasn't being built," said Jonathan Utley, a
history professor and past president of the UT chapter of the
American Association of University Professors.
??l o?:n ~ i i :-i?
I aim say 11 s a u?au iuc<l. DUl consiruciion is a moot point.
I can look out my window and see it going up. We want to
watch for two things now: that all the operating money for the
arena comes from the athletic department and that any money
going into that white elephant doesn't affect other sports."
/ goR \
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[W rnunc / ?r ar m
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