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USA for TV conferenc problem of vt From staff rtoort* USC is participating in a natio to World Food Day from noon Center. The three-hour teleconferenc Poverty and Hunger," will be b across the nation, including all n cording to Steven Wray-Langer, "World Food Day was declare Agriculture Organization of the I awareness of world hunger," he "Food relief, self-reliance and are its goals." Also, the university will origim second hour of the conference. The local telecast, also availa feature a panel discussion of wor anH ancu/pr cpccinn "We hope the recent interns hunger will give people a greater the scope of this problem," he s; to learn more about this problem Football Continued fr< the case and paid everything. We were lucky." Now Tara is respected by her teammates and plans to be the first woman to coach football in South Carolina. Her father said he thinks the interscholastic sports system in South Carolina is still unfair to women. "You can see that if a woman goes to college for four years for a physical education, the best she can hope for is to coach volleyball at $16,500 a year," Bailey said, "whereas a male high school football coach would get $42,000. "Although it is foolish to think she can make a career out of football, she would never have the qualifications if it weren't for this case." T/irn tro inari Virvtic a Kit WIa/^Is I aio iioiiivu u\j j j iu mi, uiuvi\ and tackle in her backyard when she was younger. "One boy came to Tara for extra training when he was 'flunk?THE EPISCOP METHODIST CA i of STORIES: HIS, A time in nature for fel in the North Ci at Lutheridge Leaving Friday, Octc [ at 5 p.m., Returning October 20th betwee 3:00-4:00 p.m. $22 per person j For financial assistari contact Debra Quilli ELM Center, 799-73* J"j6| "Need E> \ $15.00 On F I Twice A Wi ' i d? & I $ ?p | COLUMBIA PI t ] 1916 Ta , Columbia, Sou i a Phone I 3?| OPEN Wi 4<n iL.' ^ } j string ints The Gamecock The GAMECOCK it the student newspaper of the University of South Carolina and is published three times week on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays during the fall and spring semesters and weekly on Wednesdays during both summer sessions, with u?? exception of university holidays and examination perioda. Opinions expressed in the GAMECOCK are those of the editors and not thoee of Uw Unh>mi(jr of South Carolina. The Board of Student Publications ant Communications ia the publisher of th< GAMECOCK. The Student Media Depart ment la the parent organisation of th< GAMECOCK. Change of address forma, subseriptioi requests and other correspondence snouh be cent to the GAMECOCK, Drawer A University of South Carolina, Columbia B.C. 29208. Subscription rates are 916.00 for (1 Bar, ffi.Oo per fall or spring semester obi .00 for both ihmmt sessions. Thin class postage paid at Union, S.C. The GAMECOCK is a liesnssd studen organisation of the University of Sontl Carolina "lid receives funding from sts dent activity fees. Africa ca :e to discuss /orld hunger nal teleconference to bring notice to 3 p.m. today in the USC Law e, "The Relationship Between roadcast live via satellite to sites ine system campuses of USC, acprojcct coordinator. d four years ago by the Food and Jnited Nations to heighten public said. the search for ways to end hunger ite a telecast of its own during the ble to the system campuses, will Id food problems, plus a question itional attention given to world interest in, and appreciation for, aid. "We urge anyone who wants to join us for the teleconference." im page 1. ing' off the team, and she couldn't even play because she was female, not because of her ability," her father said. The concern for reverse discrimination has arisen from the Bailey case, and the question remains whether boys can now try out for all-girl teams. "The Indiana court ruled boys could not play on girls' teams. If they did, it would destroy the girls' athletic program," Pinkerton said. Bernette said she feels that hnv? arp hrlru>H In of t ahf?aH in life by being taught good sportsmanship at an early age. "Little girls don't get that kind of training. When you look at the whole picture, you see things differently," Bernette said. "Girls are now being given the full opportunity to function to the best of their abilities." AL LUTHERAN .MPUS MINISTRY fers THEIRS, OURS Uowship, rest and sharing irouna mountains Retreat Center. )ber 18th Jb' j Sunday, mf/iwi elmw n center ifi'ii ice, please ng at the \ | J r% ? :tra Cash " irst Donation eek Donation $ $ $ ,ASMA CENTER ylor Street th Carolina 29201 254-6683 7:00 AM 98 oupon with you" I V FVITT ic (I All T?v Can \ Every WEI 11 41m tb?m t _ I Kr?x AJjbttl I * 975 ; u?c | m impaign e By BETH HENORICH Staff writer USA for Africa, known mainly for the sale of the We Are The World album, is continuing the fight against hunger by joining with students in a national campaign. The campaign is called "So Let's Start Giving: The National uiMuvui vniu ^01511 n^anoi Hunger." "We sent out information in the spring to every high school and college," said Hope Ricciotti, a spokeswoman for the national office in Boston. About 1,000 student groups representing all SO states have responded to the mailing. The campaign is being organized through 20 regional offices of the student-run Public Research Interest Groups, which have been involved in such projects as student voter registration. I iK r* >.v w ?. V lili l^^v^Pafip fPlSi *> Shady deal The shining tun provides relief aft complex. Prisoners By BETH HENDRICH Staff writer Prisoners in caps and gowns wo be an unlikely sight, but not at maximum security Central C Institution. CCI inmates can continue thei by enrolling in USC with help froi Learning Center. The program gives students acc seven courses each semester, dii Schoen said. The fully accredited classes ar USC professors from Columbia campuses. Students can work toward associate degree in interdisciplinai applied professional sciences. Thr program has been going o 12 years and averages about 25 i | semester. S Col 1 1 j Jj^Dgjjjjrnj fir on! Eat Spaghetti Dlaaor. DHESDAT MIGHT. Isy light! ul SftUriay. 9L SA 00 s ? Drink KL Tom gjgptpu, BHMrir ^?ron Knox Abbott Dr. Not valid with o?her dl 794-5469 . Mon.-Sat. 10 nlists col "If we hit the right chord, Bea Hightower, USC "We've used the structure of the PRIGs because it lends itself well to the campaign," Ricciotti said. The campaign focuses on three parts: GIVE, ACT and LEARN. GIVE is fundraising to benefit* Africa; LEARN will help educate people about hunger; and ACT attacks hunger in the nation through local involvement. The ACT phase appealed to USC-Aiken's student body president, Bea Hightower, who responded to the campaign. "I was more interested in the home base." Hightower said. "Aiken County has a lot of poor and hungry." Ricciotti says the programs to er Saturday's drenching rainshower and k continue i "They go through process," Schoen said >uld seem to As many inmates a Columbia's with acccptancc bein Correctional criteria as with on-car Rejection is often < r education who sacrificed just to m the Adult said Schoen, who help Some inamtes will f ess to six or in the library or sittin rector Mike The prisoners rece financial aid that 01 e taught by such as Pell Grants, and branch benefits. The inmates make a two-year machine on loan froi ry studies or to pay for pens and f The program's lil >n for about won't immediately It students per they leave prison, but solving and communi Resumes j Thesis I Term Papers | Word Processing p Copies 13 Hampton Street < umbia, S.C. 29201 (803) 799-5696 ramsraui HMMMHHHHHHMWMnnni BEFORE | THE NEXT \\ HOME ,etti II GAME I CHECK W*g| TONY'S I TAILGATE T&d SPECIALS. am-10 pm liege cem , people will want to help. -Aiken student body president fight domestic hunger are a key aspect of the student campaign. "If students want to strictly raise funds for their community, that is okay," she said. The campaign uses 10 percent of the money it receives for hunger at home, and the rest is spent abroad. The campaign not only supplies food, but also works to eliminate hunger by solving underlying problems. A key campaign date has been targeted for today ? World Food Day ? which is recognized by about 150 countries, according to Ricciotti. Campuses nationwide have lavm soma artwork an the beafeiva wall aa education \ the regular application "They'r I. quire colle ire accepted as rejected Student! ig based on the same knowledge npus students. Schoen difficult for a prisoner rehabilita pay the application fee, improves s them with the process. * gram will jet involved by working There's g in on classes. ing to teai ;ive the same type of any positi< n-campus students do, Teachin Some receive veteran's teaching o the guards and sell popcorn with a The pris m Student Government as other st >aper. And the beral arts background get nervoii ind students jobs once Some st it helps teach problem- seeing the cation techniques. vance to g < , y w' - Afl N YOU WONT BELIEVE OUR fH! SOFT C( (OWL WE DESIGN LENSES $145. *tfXl><l 11 ElMMMtiM, Itttl (Bifocal, mm?t m ?p?W 10% DiSCOUH rev 1 TK4RI A 171 v.v/k>wmL/in v J OR. *RTH4 Opto 1801 Hampton St. WtTHffi WM.KSM * Saturday Morning / puses planned activities for today to help fight hunger. . At Aiken, Hightower said a food drive, fundraising dance or lecture are possibilities, but she plans to target November and the Thanksgiving theme for their projects. _ "If we hit the right chord, people will want to help," she said. The campaign has organized a National Speaker Bureau to help inform people about hunger and its causes. The bureau brings together the heads of many aid organizations, such as Save the Children. rVinn^r-firnt nnH r'alifnrnia v^viiiivviiwui unw v.'?ui i ui iiiu lead the nation in support for Students Against Hunger, accor- f ding to Ricciotti. Involvement is pretty uniform in the rest of the country, she said. MICHAEL TULLlTttt G?m?cock irroundfing tht dorms In the To wars ..itk ncr* j Willi uuu c being prepared for jobs that rege skills," Schoen said. i can pick up more specific : later. said the program is largely tive in nature through selfent. He said he believes the prohelp them further down the road, no problem finding professors will- -i :h, he said. People call and ask if ^ns are available. g at CCi isn't too different from n campus, except for walking past i and gates, Schoen said. loners' experience is much the same uucuia. |[ sc students worry about grades and 4 is before tests like anyone else. V udents want to drop courses after ' syllabus; others buy books in ad;et a jump on classwork. ^ ? $1 y Can You Work * MAGIC * With A Camera? Photographers needed for wv?? aivi> 4V1MV.I\ |] Call 7-4170 or Come by r Room 316 RHUU T uesday [ & Thursday 1-5 pm. ICOUMTED SUNGLASS PRICES. INTACT 1 WEAR) i ; TO FIT YOUR NEEDS I vv TOTAL FEE* pj rwrtioM. t*r? tut & fallow up Iuhn not i r for use studehts [SION SERVICES JR Q. PEflKE metrist 254-6727 : I KNSTABCI FROM UftC . fi , Appointments Available* I '