The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 10, 1988, Page 2, Image 2
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tow.vur.iiMMMtii.1t..I.?i.?f >>,?,?wI . * m u....
Kappa Alpha to hold bike
The KA/Welcome/William O'Toole Bikc-a-thon
Muscular Dystrophy Association will be held Feb. 27.
In older for the Kappa Alphas to participate in the evci
$2,000. They plan on doing this by conducting several ra
owners in the Columbia area to displasy MDA cannister:
ternal fundraising within their chapter.
Seven chapters of the KA Order will be participating it
including College of Charleston, Francis Marion, USC
lege, Presbyterian college, Wottord and Clenison.
MDA is a voluntary health agency that seeks treatment
neuromuscular diseases through worldwide research, an
prehensive patient care and public health education pri
both those diagnosed with the disease and the communi
^ itn
i^amornia college cancels cat
COSTA MESA, Ca. ? Orange Coast College officii
protests, have called off a campus cat roundup for the
Groundskeepers halted their efforts to trap and rcmo
stray cats living around the 180-acre campus Jan. 23 af
ried calls the cats were going to be killed.
(Jherie Bennett of Concerned Animal Lovers of Fuller
planned to put the cats up for adoption, though some
and humanely put to sleep."
Chief groundskeeper Cliff Travioli said he responded i
the hordes of cats are a nuisance, foul sandboxes at the
center and cause a health hazard by strewing around camp
which many of them feed.
"We Started out with two problems: flt?a?s anH rat Hn
"Now we have three. People don't want us catching th<
Tuition, prestige related, presii
WASHINGTON, D.C. ? Some private colleges raise
not to meet rising expenses, but to look more selective
David Breneman, president of Kalamazoo College in Mi
lege finance conference recently.
"Right or wrong," Brcneman told the National Cent'
dary Governance and Finance conference Jan. 21, "pric
the public of what we are. I do nothing for my college if I
and I raise tuition only 5 percent."
The College Board reported this past summer that tuit
nrivntP cr\IIpopc r/>c#? or* Q\/f>raoA r\f fi Un 1 no
vvuv^vu avow uu UTViUgV V/l U pVI WVlll 1V/1 lilt 170
Tuitions at public four-year institutions rose 6 percent.
United States Secretary of Education William Bennett
leges raise their tuitions not to meet their financial needs
market will bear it.
I JCiViUAJ
\ SENIORS! Don't forget to sign up for the o
/ listed below. Sign up is in the Placement Offic
1 H. William Close Building, deadline is Thursday
1 ARMY MATERIEL COMMAND
{ BENNIGAN'S RESTAURANTS
/ BROWN BROTHERS HARRIMAN
I BURLINGTON
/ CARTER-WALLACE, INC.
\ COMPUTER TASK GROUP
# DUPONT
\ FLUOR DANIEL
/ GREENHORN & OMARA, INC.
r-IMINtS
( M.S. BAILEY & SON, BANKERS
) MILLIKEN
I NATIONAL SERVICE INDUSTRIES
1 NAVAL INVESTIGATIVE SERVICE
C PREMIER INDUSTRIAL CORPORATION
1 ROADWAY EXPRESS
1 I SCN
/ SIRRINE ENVIRONMENTAL CONSULTAN
V SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK
/ RPFFn ntiFFN
!U.S. NAVY TECHNICAL PROGRAMS
U.S. OFFICE OF PERSONNEL MANAGEME
UNITED CARLOINA BANK
j OFFICE WITH A VII
Ihe Peace Corps is an exhilarating two y<
perience that will last a lifetime
\A/^rl/m/"i /"it /"i r~\rr\i c ir\r\r* I
take years of apprenticeship Pack home volur
the career growth they're looking for and en]0\
experience in the developing world
International firms and government agen
the skills and knowledge mastered during Pear
service
Information Table
Tuesday, Feb. 16 and Wednesday, Feb.
Russell House Lobby
For information call: 1-800-241-3862
Peace Corps
fhf? U(ij(.)hesl K?( Yttu II I i < )Vn
The Gamecock
Needs photographers. If you are in
becoming a staff photographer pleas*
Russell House Room 320, Wednesday
? Students d
1 By BOB ZAFFRAN
* I Staff writer
-a-tnnn Students are not ucino th?? B Ci V
.... Recreation Area as much as USC would
to benefit the Gcor3<; oilpin camp manager.
Bell Camp, originally owned by a "
it they must ra.se ,ocated abom u mi,es frQm the usc c
!?* u ^"8 St?re Mallet Hill Road near 1-20 and encom]
> and by doing in- acres of land and 5 acres of lakes. Of thai
. , ly 30 acres are developed for use.
* ^ Bike-a-t on, Thc camp contains both a picnic she
' w y ? " lodge with a kitchen, which are rented s
a r An anc* provides facilities for camping, canc
s and cures tor 4U nis> volleyball and softball.
d maintains com- From Jan { tQ Dec 3, of thjs past
ograms to em 1 Camp was rented to a total of 156 orga
y at ,arge- Gilpin said.
roundup
?Sab0Ut Dickev < '
ve "hundreds" of
ter receiving wor- likes the city because of its balance
between the Atlantic and the
ton said the group Appalachia.
would be "gently Dickey has been published in Esquire
and People magazines and ap(n
rnmnlainfc fhnf 1 __ fi..
, pcaieu on / rie t oaay snow. /\ group
1 campus day carc 0f poems taken from his book Puella
)us the garbage on won the Levinson Prize from Poetry
Magazine.
o," Travioli said. Deliverence, his first novel, 1
s cats." became an international bestseller.
dent says "My main goal is not to write a
their tuition rates
and prestigious, 1 jj |j
chigan told a col- ^
er for Postsecon- president for personnel and finance,
:e is a message to said the referendum was an extra step ]
am a good citizen in solving the Spur issue and it offered
a chance for students to vote !
ions at four-year directly. I
7-88 school year. The bill will now go to the S.G. <
president and the vice president of <
has charged col- Student Affairs and must then be apbut
because the proved by President James 1
Holderman. i
MBSBHM |
>7\ Southern Women:
C Serving The Aroe
! ADoruon services
& Counseling
Problem Pregnancy
Counseling
Pregnancy Testing
"Personal Contact With So
24-Hr. Answering Service
C 254-4368 or
? Toll Free 1-800-9221
f 1614 Two Notch Rd. Cot
( |" |B A AI l At
(1 hKtt j
MONEY FOR
TS \
# Every Student is Eligibl
\ Financial Aid Regardless of G
C S * W? have a data bank of over 2
'-NT 1 I fellowships, grants, and loans, repre
f I sector funding.
J ! Many scholarships are given to sti
f | interests, career plans, family heritat
| There's money available for student
, > j I riers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, nc
I A n??ci?i#? miADAMTcrn
| t?wawi?u Mvnnnn i
I
' CALL r?'AF?a
j ANYTIME 1 *800*86
aE<.? .: |
Si TAN S
:\A/ || 1215 Augu
Suite
3?,r;" West Colt
only might : ]
;'ozxz Call 794cies
value i ?^ , .
I iZnt n Urk/NrJ
.cv.uiin j WCI I ICUU
Your Spring I
FREE 1 st Visit
17 With This Ad
I- use SPE
fl MONTH IIHLIMI
I $30.00v
- a rnrr
| | i rncc
I VISIT
I With This Ad
|;I] m ^ ^ mm rfti1 inm] rn| ^ m
HRMHOHHRMMnn
lon't use camp,
Of these, 64 groups were USC students, facul
and staff, and 92 were non-university groups; th
l#?ll P a m r> a mm in#c tA 1 AAA ^
>vn ^Uiiip uiiivuma IV I ,wu 91UUCII19 WHO UJtU uic lamiiy
I like, said 1987, in comparison to the 15,300 non-students.
Gilpin or the university would like to s
ifMCA, is students take better advantage of the camp
ampus on facilities.
passes 215 In the past, they have initiated programs such
t total, on- "Sportsfest" and Fourth of July celebrations to i
form and promote the camp to the student bod
Iter and a Gilpin said these and other factors have, in rece
eparately, years, led to increased use of the area by US
jeing, ten- students.
Gilpin said the camp does follow the university
year, Bell alcohol policy for all its student events.
inizations, The new association between Bell Camp ai
USC's Department of Recreation also promises
rom page 1
oestsener. t simply want to write and Also in 1987, D
make it as good as I can," he said. novel, Alnilam, was p
He wrote the screenplay to his already hit the bestse
novel, and in 1972 played the part of is writing the movie
a sheriff in his movie, Deliverence, "The main prob
starring Burt Reynolds. countered in writing tl
In December 1987, Dickey's poetry that the main cha
won him an election into the Cahill, is blind. I've g<
Academy of Arts and Letters, where to project his thou
he will hold one of the 50 chairs until screen," he said. \\
his death. This is one of literature's like to see play the lea
highest honors. movie? "Oh, I think
But several senators were not alcoholic lounge,
pleased with the bill's passage. Gillen also said the
"It's a monumental waste of published for stud
530,000 of the students' money. It's Gamecock was slantec
going to create a glorified extension the long run means 1
of the Gamecock Grill," Sen. Mike student organizations.
Gillen said. MpPIu*
He said he doubts students will use the advertisement di
the club as much as expected because both sides of the issue
it was initially designed as an Sen. Stanley Davis
c . . f
s Services Inc.
Since 1973
Family Planning &
Birth Control Services {
i rained uounselors
Speakers for Schools
& Civic Groups
meone Who Cares" ^ _
I 1907
17 so ^Zpiy I
f umbia 4* J
MSHIP INFORMATION FOR ] I G?
rUDENTS WHO NEED i I ww
I AAI | rpr I 1 We urgently
I hULLtut i
n had mono w
e for Some Type of | .olifw fr*r <fcirades
or Parental Income. | quailTy TOr vp
00,090 listings of scholarships, j tilTIS. Gall 2s
sentlng over S10 billion In private |
jdents based on their academic | i jC |
|e and place ot residence. j I /&\ |
s who have been newspaper car- I fs&tf f*
>n smokers . . . etc. J I s
a Serologicals
Brochure | J ^aB88SaTOBa3SfiSfflE
2*8252 ||S |
j I
'Golden Tan ^ J$'ithout
Burning"
11 mm&
?AFE rj|j
jmbia tj [j
TANS I 2 11
Start on I 2 Fr
Break Tan 1 2 Dl
I Not Valid
[__!!!!!
II L,
Vith th: coupon | I
fy( I
I !_
manager says*
ty expand the use of the facilities by students, Gilpin
at said.
tM DaII ?* * rvi m> r V%A tlin ri#n /\ f ?. !
ill ijcii v_.uiujj may dv.iuii uw iiiw ant ui swiilL 111tramural
and other activities sponsored by the
ec Department of Recreation.
i's The Bell Camp is by no means self-sufficient,
notes Gilpin, but does not receive any money from
as the university administration.
n- Instead, Bell Camp's budget consists of profits
if f rr\m thn rnn f q! r\ f tko Ia/Ioa onrl nionin ckaltiir n .. .1
J. A I VIII iliv IVIIiUI VI 1IIV IVUfi*. OI1U piviuv OUVIl^I clIIU
nt funding from the Student Finance Committee.
C The cost for renting the lodge starts at $125 for ^
students and $325 for non-university groups; the
's charge for the picnic shelter is $25 for students, $60
for non-university parties.
id Anyone interested in information about Bell
to Camp should contact George Gilpin at 777-6572.
ickey's second Robert Duvall or Gene Hackman
ublished. It has would do a good jod," Dickey said.
ller list, and he Currently Dickey is working on
: screcnplay . two books of poems, Real God and
lem I've en- Roll. He is also writing two more
he screenplay is novels, including Crux, the sequel to
iracter, Frank Alnilam.
Dt to find a way When asked which of his writinRs dB
ghts onto the he favors, he said, "That's like ask
'horn would he ing me which of my children I like
ding role in the best;" and about his retirement plans
Harrison Ford, he said, "I'll take it as it comes."
the funds will be allocated every year
; advertisement at a set rate of at least $30,000, prices
lents in The may soon rise and the entire alloca1
and the bill in tion process could be injured in the
ess money for future as operational costs rise.
en agreed that Carothers said that since the
d not present passage of the bill, the renovation of
, .c?..- 1..1- 1 j- ?
mw J^UI Id Uil 3VIICUUIC rtliu 15 L*Asaid
that since pected to open this fall.
: ?
' ' ^
/ (Matfex.)
I CLEANUPS & LAUNDRY J
LEON A COOPER
Blocks from Campus
08 BLOSSOM STREET
AT FIVE POINTS g
?? ??..
>T MONO?
need people with Mononucleosis
ical research. If you have or have
ithin the past 2 weeks, you mav
100 per week for 3 hours of your
54-6537.
S&raln?irals Inr
2719 Middleburg Dr. Suite 105 |jg
Columbia, S.C. 29204
254-6537
I
3 lb. Hamburgers
a. $6.50
phis tax [ j
expires 2/24/88 If
with any other coupons or special offers. j'J
t one coupon per customer per visit. [!
ARGE GROUPS I
WELCOME!' I
1801 Bush River Rd. J gg
798-3775 I