University of South Carolina Libraries
Netfrs/iia&ers Florida school cracks down or LAKELAND, Fla. ? The administration at Florida i-.i ** i ^ : ? #u?: UCinailUCU IIUII IZ Ul ll> MUUCIU3 v_wi uitn iiciu utiuit n after Christmas break, and all but one of them conced The ultimatum has brought international notoriety t campus. The uproar began in December when Assistant Dean Szabo pulled the 12 students out of pre-registration line: to cut their hair during Christmas break to conform to lege's dress code or to transfer to another school. Although upset, 11 of the 12 students did have i registered at FSC for the fall. One transferred to Purd Catholic colleges say 'no' to Thanks to a division within the Catholic Church Catholic campuses in the United States may learn realities" of AIDS, but can't buy condoms on campu; In fact, the American branch of the church officially month that Catholic students may even learn about cc While traditional Catholic doctrine calls the use of devices sinful, the U.S. branch in December approved about prophylactics as part of a larger effort to coi AIDS. "Condoms are not available on campus and are noi the church changes its stance," said Dr. Harold Dot health service at Marquette University in Milwaukee. Reagan to seek more educat The Reagan administration, which has tried to cut f schools and colleges every year since 1982, apparently i grcss to spend more on education this year, the Associi anonymous sources, reported. In proposing a budget to Congress late in January or administration reportedly is going to ask for $21 billior tion programs covering everything from prc-school p student aid. By contrast, the administration asked for $14 billior tion programs, which are administered by the U.S. De| tion, this past year. Drug use down at colleges, t ANN ARBOR, Mich. ? "The unhealthy romancc America's young people and illicit drugs" seems to be I of drug use among this year's college freshmen indica' In announcing the survey results, Michigan profess said they seem to suggest the end of the "romance," no the students reported using cocaine in the past 12 mor Yet 40 percent of the students in the high school class caine by the time they arc 27 years old, the 13th an Michigan survey of student drug habits also found. In the 1986 survey, by contrast, 12.7 percent of the s< used cocaine. I STUDENT BODY REFERENE vc I HISTORICAL BACKGROUND A large area of thi j cant since the Golden Spur alcoholic night club vi I posed using the space for offices or as a dining a M mended to the University administration that th 1 entertainment, and meeting area. The University j cost of approximately $250,000 providing the 5 j tional costs of $30,000. These funds would be a through student activity fees. THIS REFERENDUM DOES NOT INCF DOES INDICATE PF I i RUSSELL HOUSI :j Friday, IPfLllyVf PtL 1 6- /MR T. A DTF.S NIGf EVERY TUESD 8-10 PM PITCHERS LONG ISLAND ICE PITCHERS FUZZY NAVEL Corner of College ^ j and Main Streets All ABC Regulations Enforced q fcimmnpnonn i i 11 i i i ii TiinimmftiiM SL ^cpiiam ^ ^ ^ Ot4 Faihlont4 CNirff S Jubilee Sunda Our Rich Vanilla Ice Cream Pilrd High, tor our Delicious Cherry Topping w/an Old 'Cherry Pie* JaMe. Add a liltlo whipped en plump cherry ... u/rvu/i \ a i % a / i 0 VV^VV! VVUVV! 1 *< $*' J J 49 _ IT S MUCH " "' Q COUPON EXPIRES SUNDAY NIGHT 1 Magazin - . . By GAIL E. BUCHANAN I long fllW* Staff writer A USC student-produced city magazi i Southern College endorsed by the Greater Columbia C :turning to campus Commerce. C(j. Cola., produced by students in the o the conservative Journalism ana iviass v_ommumcai magazine track, will be published and of Students Frank by thc fir*t of May. ?. He ordered them Professor Don McKinney teaches the Methodist col- nalism courses in which the magazine wi ed and produced, Professor Lew Brici their hair cut and graphics for Cola. ue. McKinney, former managing editor < magazine, said that even though Col j magazine, it is not a tourist publicatioi lunuoms "It's 'an uncommon view of Coluin of the magazine's co-editors, Becky So , students at most not the kind of look you might get frc about the "harsh board or a board of realtors," McKini ?. Cola, will be distributed in area hot< i said only this past and hospitals. mdoms. "We want to put Cola, in the hand any contraceptive who are new to the city," McKinney s Sox. a eraduate student, said articles lulling, ^ W ltrol the spread of all aspects of Columbia and its people "It's kind of a combination o : likely to be unless Magazine and Esquire," Sox said. >bs, who heads the ? Magazine^ ion funds us," he said. "Portfolio was unable to find one cderal spending on single buyer for a full page ad yet, s going to ask Con- and I'm skeptical that we will." ated Press, quoting This past Thursday night, staff members took on their first donor early February, the drive, which they hope will become 1 for federal cduca- an annual event. rograms to college The purpose of the drive was to try and raise money to help the fA^I?ml tun nna-7ino'c financial citnitinn anH tr\ i iui I tutiai tuuva- 1UU5U?.UIV J i Iimuvaui juuuiivu uiim ivs ?artment of Educa- possibly raise enough to allow the magazine to reach its revenue requirement, Davenport~said. study says At the close of the donor drive, : between many of T y*% "f* t~\ 71 C?W7 ^ Fading, a new study JLXXl^Vi^X V lv V\L_?!! ted. or Lloyd Johnston ,ant* a" aspects. Not to discuss particu ting 10.3 percent of ru'cs anc* 'he game are the same. Un rths. each has to play himself and his own of 1987 will try co- Q: What's y?ur view on protection innnl Ilnivfrsitv of Al We try to fight it off and don't many feel it is a must. If you look at o Miiors said they had records with foreign and domestic bar very clearly see we arc over $100 billior to importing more goods and services )UM FOR THE GOLDEN SPUR I ITE! i second floor area of Russell House has remained va- 1 acated over three years ago. Various groups have pro- j rea. Last year, officers of Student Government recom e space be rennovated for use as a student lounge, administration has agreed to rennovate the space at a Student Senate allocates funds for the annual operallocated from more than $600,000 currently collected JEASE THE STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE BUT IIORITIES FOR FUNDING i/OTE E, 2nd FLOOR LOBBY February 5 S I ~~~7I Is! W^"\ s \ ", ! IT C " >AY Be a pla< , TEA $6.00 CASH PAID FOR ,S $5.00 , . ] t e c 11 52-8060 r Hyland Pic IDCD 1620 Ge Jit Ilk Hours If 1 ETS S^. I ^ ^' F r i. * U I O IN 7:30 a.m. ? 5:30 p.m. ** N TODAY ^-a" to<JaY f?r inforn : TILL 10PM >p tp t|> ip ip >p J|) >p ip ip i|l >P vP >P ip >P II * | This Couf *::, : i $$10.00 D /am and a f Up to $25.( WOW! S I $100 perm ^ $ Bring this A $ h r\ r*rv <;. 'Ill / ^ ^ NP III < COUPON a $ J $ (One coup OPM 2-7-88 ? ?$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ * #*# e classes to pi "We want to be able to look at Columb through the eyes of someone who has been here ne has been jong time," she said. "Cola, will contain thin hambcr of t[ia( yOU COuld probably only know about if y< were a Columbian. College of "A lot of these things Columbians won't knc ions' new about," she said. distributed The staff needs to raise a minimum of $5,000 publish the first edition. two jour- Cola, will be published annually. However, the ill be plann- are p|ans tG increase the frequency to four tim ley teaches pCr year jf tfic staff can obtain the financ support. of McCall s Co-editor Bob Askins, a graduate student u. a v.uy Mass communications, said that coia. will look 11; much like a professional magazine as possible, bia,' as one "That involves finding money. Initially, we x, says. It's looking for sponsors who want to donate money ?m a tourist Askins said. tiey said. Askins and Sox edit Cola, with co-editors Cin :1s, airports South and Brenda Fowler. The editors hope that Cola, will evolve into s of people department-wide training tool. "We're hoping that once it starts going, it will come from something that the whole department will get volved in," Sox said. "For instance, the ad/pr p< f Southern pje wji| be responsible for selling ads for us." i^oia. win aiso oe a promotional 1001 lor i ntinued from page 1 staff members had received $1,580 in ment being met, th pledges from supporters. still publish, but the "We're satisfied with the response able to do anything to our donor drive, but there is a lot "We can still pub more work to be done, and we're all four issues even if w ready to make lots more phone revenue requirement calls." Davenport said. would just not be of Michels cautioncd tha these were we would like to merely pledges and not actual Carolina community money. Davenport said oj "We are grateful for the pledges, the revenue through but it is not actual money we will be been looked into, bu receiving. We have to get it in our successful. hands first." "We have looked Even without the revenue require- in the community fo ntinued from page 1 lars, but the ting. We have no choice; we must exist. fortunately, Q: What will they put in the new, revi way. constitution? ism? A: Compromise and new principles. Wt rr like it. But show that we arc moving to a progressive trend ; ur economic also sensitive to the ingrained, traditional socii iks, you can We have to be careful in this evolution. 1 in debt due Q: Will it be modeled at all after the L than expor- Constitution? Introducing i ? _ Congra ^ j t Delta G "rucr uATinuAi rm I trrc Kicu/<;D*DPa premieres nationwide the !: ttTCT p/% week of February 8th W U. is written by students for students, and will feature important Amy Ackeri articles, photographs and car- Amy Arthui toons selected from university Karen Bakei newspapers from across the 1, country. ' Diane Chru: _t Jane Cranfo The Gamecock Susie Dowli is one of the founding newspapers jt v , which has made the introduction of Karen tiled - t> tnis exciting news puDiicaoon pos- i\cncc vjum' sible. j Paula Helle Ihj American Collegiate Network Annie KaO Santa Montca, California || mi || | || | Ml MM @ ^ ? r -INTERE leed : Lr ome extra : G ash??? I Leaders : 3^ ;ma donor if f EACH DONATION ^\ \ Pinrl it's; <zafp V--V I I L L ?w/ i-' v ^ * : ^ jsma Center : ?rvais Street J P.. . Appointments available but J SE not necessary nation 254-2280 : I ^ ^ ^ ^ C* ^? ^Xi flMj^RSBp ,$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$1 e? Of )on is worth $ Bgl >OLLARS$$ * H 1 DO per week or $ BgBL ^ onth is possible $ li $ ill on per person) | $ f) Vp vj) Cp vj) \4> vj) \P vj) vj) vP CP vj> Vp vP vP vP vP CP vP vP *P vP vj> 3 lfolisfa 'Cola.'* iia university and the College of Journalism, a "If it's as good as we hope it's going to be, it will gs be an excellent selling tool for the university," Sox ju said. "If the College of Journalism can produce a slick magazine done by students, it certainly makes >w the school more appealing to high school students who are interested in journalism." to Training for and production of the 32-page magazine takes about nine months, or two ire semesters. Students received instruction in les magazine editing during the fall semester. During ial the spring semester they put their ideas to work. Even though writers come from English classes in and McKinney's magazine writing classes, the as editors still need more writers. "We want to produce a magazine that's going to re be different . . . like nothing that has ever hit the city before," McKinney said. "By that, I don't mean if'c onino tn he chnrtino If'< unino tn hi* dy fresh, lively and fun." "If somebody is interested in doing something ? a for us, either volunteering to be a writer, has something they want to send us or has an idea they be would like to develop, they ought to let us know," in- McKinney said. :o- People interested in contributing material should contact Professor Don McKinney at 777-6898 by he Feb. 15. e magazine will been turned down because there arc staff will not be some rumors circulating out there additional. that our magazine contains things lish our planned like naked women and vulgar e don't meet the language," Davenport said. but the issues Davenport said the staff was not me quaiuy mai reaiiy inuuvaicu iu laiac mumj. present to the "Unfortunately, our staff is one ," Michels said. that is interested in art and poetry ptions to raising and the likes, but is not really into the advertising have financial side of things," he said, t none have been Portfolio Magazine has been at USC since it took the place of The for grant money Crucible, the first USC literary r which we have magazine. A: Yes, but it will be more up to date and sed shorter. The basic opening may be the same. "Wc, the People," is an important line and also catchy, mst We are making the move soon. and Q: What is society feeling? Is there a sense of Jty. revival? A: There are mixed feelings. I can be pessimistic J.S. and cannot pretend this. There is some perplexity about their future. IP1" H if" 1 ? ? 1 tulations To amma's New ?, ,a , ledges. K2M I ^ ME ABOARD! 5 man 4 r Yenneca Ketzis r Shannon Settana ! sciel Holly Smith { rd Allison Trachtenberg ng Suzanne Underwood ge Christie Ware ett Laurie White r April Williams 3 Michele Wong \ " ?? eanJfa '? -II ifl A STED IN LEADERSHIP?: VE OFF CAMPUS? et involved with a new hip Opportunity here at (JSC 3 CZTvJ JllvfU' S/DENT ASSIST% . OFF CAMPUS STUDENT ! RVICES FOR DETAILS I 777-4174 I ? aaaMi^^^MaawMMi