University of South Carolina Libraries
Gamecock briefs HirtiM i Journalism student wins scholarship Advertising/public relations senior James Gibson has won a st-hnhirshin to attend the Direct Marketing Colleeiate Institute. The program, which will be held Feb. 22-27 in Washington, D.C., is an introduction to direct marketing career opportunities. It was founded by the Direct Marketing Educational Foundation. Gibson will be one of 20 students who have won a scholarship to the program. Minority engineering students honored Four USC students have been awarded fellowships in engineering. Senior Edith Brown, senior Michael Jackson, senior Wynona Jacobs and junior Donald Miles each won an award from the National Consortium for Graduate Decrees for Minorities in Engineering, Inc. They will receive a paid summer internship, tuition and fees at a member university and $5,000 per academic year. Seniors invited to apply for awards The Honors and Awards Commission is seeking applicants for two honors to be presented at the University Awards Day Ceremony April 16. The Outstanding Senior award is given to members of the graduating class who have made contributions to USC. The Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award is given to the most outstanding male and female members of the senior class. Applications must be submitted by March 6 to Russell House Room 109, West Wing. They are available in Room 109, the Student Government office or the Russell House information desk. Journalism college to hold workshop USC will sponsor a 10-week summer workshop to prepare minorities for careers in newspaper journalism. The Southeastern Minority Newspaper Workshop will emphasize reporting, copyediting, layout and design. Participants will receive tuition, room and board and a stipend. For information, contact Pat McNcely at 777-5166. Four spots open in exchange program Applications arc being accepted for the Warwick Exchange Program in England. Four USC students will be selected to attend the University of Warwick in Coventry, England, for the 1987-88 academic year. Those with a history major, minor or cognate are eligible to apply. Applications arc available from the history department in Gambrell Hall and should be returned by March 6 to E.H. Beardslcy. For information, call 777-5195. $1p1p&1prbip1pipip1p'% Jffifiap? I MEET-B _DMJ '^mMrS * ITS H( ^im0P * MEET PEO (fa March of Dimes j* '^L"\ MBBMOTH rXHCTS rOUNOAIIONMHi ?&L \ /hJ^S\ S| ^ M* u T/uSit j- # call 24 GUADALAJARA & Il's Fun- Ea; SUMMER # $2 Plus Tolls Per SCHOOL ft,****** 1*1* University of Arizona offers more than 40 courses: anthropology, art, bilingual educa- ^ tion, F.SL, folk music If and folk dance, history, g m _mrn| a political science, sociol- m M 3 ogy, Spanish language Jf g and literature and inten- ^?% to&w fa aivtJ ofjuriisri. oix-weeK gg B I9| session. June 30-Au- E * ^ % gust 8, 1986 Fully ac- i V I S I O N C credited program. Tui- j tion $480. Room and Brjng thjg ad t0 H board in Mexican B 1338 Majn Str60t |Q home $520 j f y s c EEO/AA _ . . u But hurry, these offers i Write H > Guadalajara i (V A - - C Summer School 1 A ) Education Bldg.. Boom 434 if PAIR, V7 ) Univeriltv of Arizona B r.CT a JI / Tucson, AZ 85721 g o ; D rnrr>^ (802) 621 4729or | PAIR FREE* 621-4720 I | Brin K this coupon by H Rubin's ^ 13.18 Main Street location and wher ' rSSgta?C5a?m? you buy a complete pair of glasse ; j choose your second pair from th y-i t f?? fashion collection tree* 1 he (jramccock 1 ; j $99 DAILY OR I THE GAMECOCK ia the student newi- |? BAUSCh paper of the University of Houth Carolina i | and Is published three tlniea a week on fn Monday*, Wednesday* and Friday* during H ^ 1 ' the fall and aprinic *emeater. and weekly whjf 4 prKe to write homr 4bout' Th on Wednesday* during both Hummer *es- B . aiona, with the exception of univer.ity nd<'"n follow up v.s.ts l holidays and examination period*. ga slightly higher How can H. Rubin d< Ojpinioifia expressed in THE GAME- ! j COCK are thoae of the editora and not tf"-! T ACT All thoae of the University of Houth Carolina. ??| I J Ul T ALI i Tho RnarH of Htudent Publication* and >H Communication# > the publiaher of THE Ray Ban. Poriche.Cirrerj - H. Rubi GAMECOCK. The Student Media Depart- before March 14. 1987 lor Si 5 off ment ia the parent organization of THE . GAMECOCK. Si Change of addre.a forma, aubacriotion Eye ExatTIS Aft Performs requeata and other rorreapondence ahould H be aent to THE GAMECOCK, Drawer A, H *frr*t?<ondp*i(olgl?t?t?>rfirtidivition.?ingl University of Houth Carolina, Columbia, H < ?' <om?ru or gl?ti*t> will mem ? tligM iddinc H.C. 29208. ?1 puff |nd lhat* ?p*<ul olfrrt ttr good only Hubacriptlon ratea are 118.00 for (1) March 14. 1867 4nd not go.jd w.ih jny oth year, $8.00 per fall or apring aemeater and $3.00 for l?oth lummer aesaiona. Third rlaaa poatage paid at Columbia, H.C. THE GAMECOCK ia a licensed atudent organisation of the University of Houth Carolina aad receives funding from atudent activity feea. ?h t+3+i JL H^^8H^M.vi; ?J HnHHlu> 1 1 jj? ?. IKK; Award winning Gamo I i<a: a. ai nnn ri _i_ n uuuiiy iinnuiiiH ai ins uau-rioncia a formatice during the 1986 season. W received Pizza Hut Lineman of the Yo Gifts. Continued from page 1 were transported to USC for the university's Caribbean Conference in that same month, costing USC about $42,486. Other trips include Paris and Mexico City. The vouchers disclosed Thursday showed which travel and food expenses were charged to the discretionary account and which were taken from state appropriated funds. According to USC's policies and procedures manual, state employees can be reimbursed for university business travel and meals from state-appropriated funds. The meal allowance is up to $18 a day for in-state meals and $30 a day for out-of-state meals in areas with a population of more than 250,000. Lodging costs will be reimbursed if the trip is more than 50 miles from USC, the policy states. Mike Genau, executive assistant to the president, said Holderman's discretionary ac Y-PHONE | 3W YOU % PLE IN THE * 3LANDS # 2255 ^ o S noursiDay * Xr T f- AA/r\rlrcl ? J J w JLK. Tf V/lIVOi ^ Call Will Appear On hern Hell Bill Rubin Vision Center's H cation for special values ! dents and faculty. 9xpires March 14, 1987. "1,87 %*==/ EXTENDED WEAR I & LOMB FACT LENSES* is spec lal offer includes contac t lens, eye rmled. astigmatic and bifocal lens are J it? . SUNGLASSES n's got 'em all. Come to 1336 Main Street your new pair of sunglasses * d By Dr. Mark Taylor, O.D. r vition l^nvfi Bi(o< jh jrvJ olh*f \f>r< i<l pirunptiofn I >n?l (hoflf Thu ?d iriun p<n*nt?d ji ihr nmr ol I . 41 (hf U)8 Mun Stiff I Iwition Thrtr ollert rapirr H n promotion*! ollei gjMj cocks itate basketball game Saturday, threo Gam ingback Sterling Sharpe and quarterback ar. The awards were presented by Mark I count is sometimes used to make up the difference between what the state pays for Holderman's travel expenses and what the trip actually costs. Thursday's full disclosure of discretionary funds in Holderman's control since 1977 was a response to Freedom of Information requests to see USC's spending records. After a judge ordered USC to disclose that it paid Jehan Sadat more than $300,000 to teach a course at USC for three semesters and thousands more to other visiting celebrities, media attention shifted to discretionary funds. a Summer job openings for Seafarer (girls). Serving a opportunity to work with health and character deve i and feature sailing, motor I activities including a wide interest in young people, ; and excellent references. I brief resume of training ai Camp Sea Gull, or to oil P.O. Box 10976, Raleigh, You II drive the revolutions Daytona Turbo I through a competition rally co here on campus Your lap will bo electronically student with the best* official scoro wins a trip beach to compete in the National Grand f mala complete rally and po/c e*af<1 rules available at ;on? GOODj^ f w tVAWOUHfJ, W H IBk /q 1*. .?? i j BB WHMl ji:i iecock football players were honored for tti Todd Ellis received co Most Valuable Pin Reed, division manager of S.C. Pizza Huts. PTI Continued from page 1 The eases USC handles are those in which USC is the victim. "Any crime made against a student and his property we investigate as fully as possible," v.ajuick saiu. hc saia mat includes actions against the property of USC. Couick said even though police officials may agree to PTI, the university can still decide on their own measures to punish the student depending on the severity of the crime. "We may have them on PTI to protect their record, but technically, they could be thrown off the university or dismissed or suspended," hc said. Tamp ^Seafajw r 1 n ?vi n ft\\i r\ 1 /\r*c of q fT\ n ? 111 v-v/u iioviwi ai w' s a camp counselor is a challc young people, ages 7-16. Sea lopment cainps located on the boating, and seamanship, plus variety of major sports. Qualif ability to instruct in one phase ror further information and ap iid experience in area(s) skilled 1 and Sarah Adams, Co-Dircc NC 27605 (919-832-6601). REFRE8EBTATIVB8 WILL BB A1 BU88BLL H0U8B FEBRUARY 18 MING TO U.S.C. HEN Feb. 16,17 HERE Williams-Brice ME 10:00-5:00 ? ?c GROUP G.A 2<vnNG try [Xxlgo BHPMM I/\#*., ufse set up fight raggM^5th Annual r timed and the 1 brought to yi to Dayluna ! ',. asjjt Jr%*x ?S9 1st Place -VSff I 2nd Place 3<d Place 0?titi("i tit* Ai'M AOfilllONAl SPONSORSHIP f MOM W'KTM em iiu m a.Ain unl ocean pacific ^^ .National stifPORHUHV I Sufnty Nottoool HfflHwoy ij<,iw*?trn. " ~ .. Traffk Sof??y ^ 'X ? Council AdnrtnJitroHoo oUrampofW l JENNIFER STEIB/Ttw Gtmwock ^ /? isir outstanding peryer and Mark Fryer bS ; ___ Crotty said a student has to account to every community he belongs to. "If you're in a frater- f nny, 10 scnooi authorities, as well as civil authorities." He said a lot of students may think that is double-jeopardy, a constitutional right of not being punished for the same crime twice, but the charges arc separate. Crotty said the university's main objective in employing this program is to make sure any repair of the damage is done, good will is restored and a learning experience is accomplished by "particularly the individuals charged, but also the rest of the K campus too." & mmmmmmmmmammammmmm c TP ts *a Gull (boys) and Camp j nging and rewarding Gull and Seafarer are ^ coast of North Carolina , many usual camping ications include a genuine J of the camps' programs, plication, please write a i to Don Cheek, Director, j tors, Camp Seafarer; r % 11 , SMBBm } _ ' ' 1 m Over $125,000 in prizes will be awarded in the National Collegiate Driving Championships imj by Dodge and other participating sponsors National Qrand Finals Award* ^ $5,000 cash scholarship and use of a Dodge Jg) Daytona Turbo / lor 1 year $3,000 cash scholarship and use of a Dodge Daytona Turbo 7 for 1 year $?,000 cash scholarship and use of a Dodge Daytona Turbo 1 for 1 year OCAL? NCO | CHAMPION [ Tii *ii* if n< i' (nun?1' j n wm i ng? mi >m im man *