The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 27, 1985, Page Page 5, Image 5
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BECOMING A NURSE IN
And they're both repr
sented by the insignia you we;
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not the exception. The gold b
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earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunit
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* ARMY NURSEVORPS. BE Aif
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So compare. When Spring Break arrive
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Call vour nearest Trailwavs location for
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Good on Traifways Lines, Inc. and participating carriers Certain restrictions
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; \ \
I
OM THE
FRONT
UNE.-I
*m&\
wijji & > ujHA?j?gpr i
\ B^,
Or. Everett Anderson
Professor of Anatomy
Harvard Medical School
A March of Dimes research
nronl^rt Hr A?*/4/v-? - -1
yiamcc, Lsi. miueisuil SIUUies
the very beginnings of
life before birth when so
many things can go wrong.
His work reflects the deep
concern of the March of
Dimes in its fight against
birth defects. This kind of
basic research is top priority,
and points the way to the
day when good health at
birth will be the right of
every child.
Support the
(7D March of Dimes
MBH1N CXHCT5 IOUNMTONHM
>esto
THE ARMY.
c- |
*r BH|
-se I pSffij
ift pm 1 ire
1(1 1 _ >" ;.H H;:V-. 1
ar
\rmy officer. If you're
ies, P.O. Box 7713,
YOU CAN BE. J
i
I
t A
W '
?
IE
?
>
llys
is,
MV
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apply. Offer effective
Block-seating con
proposals to athli
By Donna Jenkins
The controversy over stnr!#?nt nroanijatinn
. v ~ vi fjuiii/.unuii uiuvrv
seating at USC football games will be settled by April,
according to the chairman of a special committee studying
the issue.
"It will be resolved the first week in April if not
sooner," Rodney Brown, chairman of Student
Government's block-seating committee said.
The nine-member committee presented four proposals
to the athletic department, which will make the
final decision on the matter. The proposals suggest
section rotating, obtaining north endzone seats and
variations of the two. "Nothing is definite," Brown
said.
There have been problems between the athletic
department and the committee.
"I hate to talk bad about (the athletic department),
but they have been somewhat less than cordial ?
almost disinterested," he said. "They're not tied to accept
anything."
The committee began working in late January to
solve the conflict hptwppn orpotc <*nA .-.^.1 ??
DIWIXJ wuu uun-gltCKa UVCI
block seating sections at football games. The conflict
surfaced last September when USC sophomore David
Burroughs questioned the right of greeks to always
receive the better sections.
"It's an interesting dilemma," Brown said.
The greeks have had sections 17 and 18 in the
stadium's lower deck since they first petitioned for
them in the mid-1960s, he said. About 10 years later,
I HEY, SPOI
I i Dn vmi like fnnthall?
? J wmm IIIIV I WW 1WMII
I Water I
I All you weekend sport
1 want only die-hard fans
I life, liberty and study tir
| have we got a job for yc
I tonight at 6:30, room 3
I the baseball game, of c
JPS^look.,
fa? for a jo
Openings available in
^ Gamecock Advertising.
Paid on commission with
opportunity for bonus.
20 Hours a week.
Car a must.
Excellent field experience for
Dl ioir\or>r< O I"' .~I! ? ? ' '
uuomcoo a juui iidiitjin siuaeni
but all majors acceptable.
We need your talents
& energy!
For interview
apply in person
Room 323
^ Russell House ^taBfeLuMni
6} * =
[
HcwThePowerr
Recognize Each On
See Ilk' lull selection of lostens ringson display in your college
see your Jostens representative al:
i)aic: March 4, 5 & 6
I line 9:00 t<
put University Bookstore Russell House
Deposit: $15.00
1-?I3E S1"" JOSTENSCOLLl
???????o ? ?
n m "H" <rJ m.
IIIIIIIICC 5CIIUS
etic department
the independent organizations were given sections 13
and 14 in the south endzone. They later requested to
move to sections 501 and 502 in the upper deck.
Last semester, Burroughs went to Oscar Prioleu, SG
vice president and Senate president. "David asked
Oscar to look at the problem more in-depth," Brown
said. Prioleau decided to create a student task force to
evaluate the situation and develop a proposal for the
atheletic department.
Brown, chairman of the Senate Athletics/Commiinitu
O.1 //~vrr / " j
ixvKuiaiiuii.^/ wn-^ampus aiuueni /\nairs
Committee, plays an impartial role on the blockseating
committee. "I see myself as a mediator," he
said.
Three ACO committee members, three independent
organization members and three greek representatives
make up the committee.
"Oscar did a good job in getting a cross-section of
students," Brown said. He said he believes every student
is represented by the variety of committee
members.
The committee has greeks from Interfraternity
Council, Panhellenic Association and the Pan-hellenic
Council. David Burroughs is one of the three independent
committee members, representing religious
organizations. The Residence Hall Assorinrinn ?nH tu*
Law Center also represent independents. The Law
Center was selected because it has the largest average
of IDs turned in for block seating, Brown said.
The block-seating committee meets at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesdays in the SG office.
rtsTanTI
Basketball? Baseball? |
Polo? |
s fans stay away - we |
itics, willing to sacrifice 1
if ii i r
ne. it mis iooks UKe run, g
)u! Be at The Gamecock I
121 Russell House (after I
:ourse...) I
^ ! ? ,
iG | DO YOU KNOW
B? WHAT TOURETTE
SYNDROME IS?
^p WILLIAM SHATNER
ILK. National Honorary Chairman
Tourette Syndrome is a
Oq neurological disorder which
r Qfy starts in childhood. It is
'^sy^. characterized by uncontrollable
fooay movements and vocalizations.
Symptoms may include
eye blinking, facial grimaces,
head or shoulder jerking, throat
clearing, "nervous" coughing,
or abrupt outbursts of inappropriate
words.
Tourette is often misdiagnosed
as a psychological disorderwhich
it is not!
The Tourette Syndrome
Association helps people with
Tourette through Research and
Education. For further information
or to make a tax-deductible
contribution, contact:
iaa m."tiv/i v . 111 ivj
4 30 TOURETTE ASSOCIATION
Lldl 41-02A Bell Blvd.,
Bayside, New York 11361
(800)237-0717
In N Y. call collect: (212) 224-2999
xx Rings. j