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vWR|fl Sound jam Residents of Woodrow and The Horsi musical entertainment is the Winston Discipline^ police will know where things arc going on and so that activities won't compete for one place. USC's student policy manual, Carolina Community, states students may be faced with "reasonable obligations" in regard to time, place, number of persons and form of assemblies and speeches. Students who violate conduct regulations stated in the manual may face one or more sanctions, including a written reprimand, probation or suspension. A student accused of an infraction will have a pre hearing interview with the associate director of student development and may face the Campus Judicial Board. The alliance originally planned to build the shanty on The Horseshoe, but according to an article in The Gamecock, administration policy would not allow a shanty there. Instead, a group of students gathered on The Horseshoe in front of the President's House on April 21, said Brian Mendelsohn, a member of Alliance for Peace. The 25 to 30 students wanted USC President James Holderman to make a Catch wit, humor, comedy ... etc. on The Gamecock comics page. ?" fMlALUr? [?i|i^ S M/ CMXCU MlMtL RlSZAftCH "Etc." by Jess MacCallum The Gamecock's own awardwinning cartoonist. LISTEN TO . . . WCJSC-FM QO <S TUt; AI.TKRNATIVK The Gamecock TIIK (iAMKCOCK m the Htiidrnl npw*px|><T of tin- I inv?-rhiIy of South < arolina and m puhliithfd (href linit-n h week on Monday*, W t'diicMilayx ami Friday* during the fall and M|irinx Hrim-xtcM and weekly on Wednesday* during ImiIIi ttuminrr *< * sions, with I lie firrption of university holiday* and examination period* Opinion* expressed in THK CAMK<OiK are those of the editor* mid not those of the I'mversity of South ( arolina. The Hoard of Student Publications and ( oin inunir a I ion * I* the publisher of 'NIK (iAMM OCK. The Student Media Department i* the purent organization of I'lIK (iAMKIOIK Change of address form*, subscription request* and other correspondence should be sent to THK (>AMK( ()( K, Drawer A, I'mversity of South Carolina. Columbia. S.( . 2920K. Subscription rates are SIH.OO for (I) year. per fall or spring semester and for both summer sessions. Third class postage paid at I'nion. S C. TIIK (.AMKCOt K is a licensed student organization of the I niversity of South Carolina and receives funding from student activity fees. jflBSonB I-: .. , ,-i Tv - vT :- " . : v ' :;; Wp ^'X- ?' > 'av . './X *Vv</.? tV Bthoe get treated to food (or ears at their c Lipps band. inued from page 1 "People look at this as a restriction. We consider it protection for them." Dennis Pruitt Dean of student affairs "How can you fight it when they say this is a rule when it's not written?" Brian Mendelsohn Alliance for Peace statement about divestment of university holdings in businesses that deal with South Africa. Mendelsohn said the demonstration was organized by word of mouth and was not sponsored by the F ree South Africa Alliance or the Alliance for Peace. During the demonstration, university police told the students they could not have their sign on The Horseshoe, Mendelsohn said. The students were later allowed to slay. i casino ^ i T0NI6HT Ap Russell Hou FREE ADI Win P Albums Movie ; Gift Certificates ; Putt-Putt Passes ! ; Car Washes I plus much i ! Sponsored tiy Special Programs ?/ <*s *r/ /?? w s*y wmy /&. I dona^aii $ LET YOUR PAREN ^ c <>u muia) % y xap<. <0/ sm- >wy <w.- 4*s rsr leg. "Need Ex S $20.00 On Fi I Twice A We ! U! COLUMHIAPL |j 19KJ Tay ~ Columbia, Soutl Phone i I <Sg OPEN ' ?| "firing this Co Bi mm tm mm mt mm mm mm lw ttM gfl alK. ?<" I RAY GRONBERG/The Gamecock lookout on Friday. Serving up the "Wc had one sign," lie said. "They came out and said we can't have a sign out there. According to Carolina Community, it doesn't say anything about pro limiting a sign on I tic Horseshoe. "We aren't going to blow up the building and they know that. 1 ically don't know what they're so afraid of, but of course they're not going to tell us." About having the event on The Horseshoe, he said, "How can you fight it when they say this is a rule when it's not written?" Although told by the administration that demonstrations could not be held on The Horseshoe, the Alliance for Peace held a rally there last semester during Vice President George Bush's visit to USC. Mendelsohn said the administration had asked them to keep the noise down and leave the area clean. t'lw. AllSorw. r~- O I liV f-II l I ill IV. I, IUI I IUUI told university officials their hour-long rally would end at 1:30 p.m. Mendelsohn said the ending time was "a mutual agreement" with the administration and the university provided security at no cost for that rally. 0 NIGHT I Til 28th 8pm : se Ballroom MISSION Vtzes! Passes Dinners ; Carolina Cups : MVIan Boat T-Shirts ; Miller Watch ; much more!!! ; mm%um CAHfjllNA Pno<>nAM UNION ' ywvmkvmk /**/ m.v/m **y iLatiom! \ IS STAY WITH US! \ Harriott j my my my a*/ my v**r vnyvmcA HnHMBiHIBini tra Cash" j irst Donation iek Donation S $ $ ASMA CENTER lor Street n Carolina 21)201 J54-66H3 a 7:00 AM <Sj upon with you" PBHMMIHH 500 seniors o| in 'Senior Cha By AMY OELPO Senior reporter More than 500 seniors proved they aren't 'iguanas' last week, and members of the Student Alumni Association arc hoping that still more will in the future. IGUANA stands for "instantly gone, useless and negative alumni" and is the creation of a joint committee of the Student Alumni Association ami Sm dent Government. The seniors made $75 contributions to USC when they said yes to "The Senior Challenge," an activity put together by the committee to get money from graduating seniors. Members of the Student Alumni Association called seniors last week and asked for them to pledge $5 in the first year after graduation, $10 in the second, $15 in the third, $20 in the fourth, and $25 in the fifth. Committee chairman Neil McLcansaid it had not been as hard as they had expected to get the seniors to pledge. "People have been really good about it," he said. "For the most part, reaction has been pretty positive." Seniors who pledged will receive a mailed request for the first $5 shortly after graduation.McLcansaid they only expected about 75 percent to actually give the money they promised. "If they don't follow through, there's really nothing we can do about it, Space. Continued from page 1 "The journalist should be able to put into words instead of jargon exactly what happens up there. . .through spoken words and written words and television pictures." He said he would be looking for the human element and will get away from the "nuts and bolts." "I think an inexperienced person would spend all of their time learning what makes the space shuttle tick. "I feel strongly what's going to happen is that the space program is the answer to the normal evolution of mankind. I think we're going to inhabit and populate space," Scrafin said. Dean Richard Cole, of the national steering committee, said a journalist would go up in mid-1988. And the journalists think that is an accurate assumption. Neither feels a journalist will go up any time sooner. Barbcc said, "It depends on whether or not Congress wants them to desiun an pwnnp tvstpm " meaning a rescue system for the crew. "If they have to do that, it's going to take more time. Hut if they don't it's possible they'll be flying again next summer." He said he thinks the explosion actually helped the situation. "The Challenger was making too much progess until the explosion. Now is the time to slow down and make safety first." I ATTENTION: MAY 0RAD1 i and/or DROP OUT ; TRANSFER If you have received NURSING or HEALTH PROFES i onrn \\oA lier j vi ii viivvi ill U JV OI Id VVI | semseter you must have an Repayment Schedule for the 1 For your convenience i INTERVIEWS in t j BUI 1! MONDAY, April 28, 19: Times: 3:00 pm, 4:00 p TUESDAY, April 29, I9i Times: 3:30 pm, 4:30 p \x/mNF<;nAV \*r\\ in I* * kk/i z i i | / * p i ii t;V| Times: 1:00 pm, 2:00 p Please bring your address b complete a Loan Interview qi ATTEND ONE OF THE GROU us to place a HOLD on yo prevent you from receivir future registration. DROP-O i should call 777-8140 IWIIIiHIW IIMMf Hi I HIHIIIM Ill IIIIW Willi H pen wallets illenge' drive but at least we have people thinking about giving to the university," he said. TK? ...iii tu. i icr* % i lie muuey win gu iu iiic uov, cuuiailuuai ruunelation, which will invest the money for the university. The foundation has recently been the object of ^ controversy because of its investments in South Africa, which practices apartheid or legal racial segregation. "I haven't heard anything from the tclcccntcr about negative reaction," McLean said, adding that the committee never thought about alternative ways to channel the money to the university. "The Education Foundation takes care of all the private giving to the university. For them to be in charge of it is natural." Although the donated money will go to the Educational Foundation, students can request for their money to go to specific places in the university, according to Joe Chandler, director of Corporate Development for the university and advisor to the ^ committee. Chandler said specific acounts arc set up for groups on campus who have money donated to them. If an account doesn't exist for a specific group that a student wants to donate to, the foundation will create one. Members of the Student Alumni Association will continue calling seniors this week asking for money. Mclean said they plan to make The Senior Challenge an annual project. He said he doesn't think they're going to fly again until it's safe. "NASA cannot afford another accident like this. I think the space shuttle, when it starts flying again, will be the safest spacecraft they've ever had." Serafin said the problem before the accident was "we began to think of the shuttle as routine. We were wrong about that. There is and always will be a degree of risk." The selection nrocess for thr imirnalist in <;narr was started again in March after a one-month delay after the Challenger disaster on Jan. 28. UNC-CH journalism school dean Richard Cole A said it is inevitable that the citizcn-in-spacc program ^ will survive the Challenger disaster. "Danger is an everyday fact of life for many journalists," said the president-elect of ASJMC and member of the Journalist-in-Space national steering committee. "All the applicants coming to Chapel Hill arc enthusiastic about the Journalist-in-Space program. 1 think it's important that we get a professional communicator on the space shuttle when the flights begin again." ? i I he winner and backup will be trained to fly aboard the shuttle by NASA at the Johnson Space L Center in Houston. m DATES * and STU1EVTS a NATIONAL DIRECT (NDSL), I iSIONS STUDENT LOAN while j, II be leaving at the end of this ji EXIT INTERVIEW to set-up the ! j loan(s) before you can receive j j a diploma or a transcript. |j we will conduct GROUP EXIT f _ i he WILLIAMS-BRICE NURSING g ILDING, Room 231 as follows: ji 3R [ I i m, 5:00 pm and 7:00 pm 36 m, and 5:30 pm 1986 ! m and 3:00 pm ook as you will be required to ? jestionnaire form. FAILURE TO P EXIT INTERVIEWS will allow I ur academic records which will I ig your diploma and will delay 1 UT and/or TRANSFER students 1 before April 28th to inform us I that you will be leaving. 1