The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 04, 1988, Page 2, Image 2
If
Puttin9 on the glitz
Journalism sophomore Amy Farr
Chi's Derby Days. Derby Days is a ch:
taged children.
Cards Continued f
ger games," Ritter said. "We collected
27 at the UNC (University of
North Carolina) game and 29 at the
Georgia game, compared to 37 at
Western Carolina and 60 for ASU
(Alabama State University)."
Poor attitudes are also to blame
for unnecessary hostility, Woollen
said.
Steroids Contim
it's a major problem, we want to take
care of it. If it's not a major
problem, we don't want to disrupt
the entire university. We want to do
what ever is right under the circumstances."
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4
KELLY C. THOMAS/The Gamecock
decorates her bowler hat for Sigma
arity function that benefits disadvanrom
page 1
"We get students here who have
lost their ID, or it has been stolen or
messed up, and they want to scream
at us," she said.
"Thpv think we're the? haH onvc
but we're not," she said. "We'll
make the IDs as long they need them.
We're just trying to protect the
student."
ied from page 1
The ultimate decision on whether
to expand the preliminary inquiry
into a full-blown investigation is his
own, Anders said. But Stewart and
his investigators would share in the
decision, Anders said.
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Mortar Be
Dudek, Goodwin,
among USC's 'best'
By RITA K. COSBY
Senior reporter
USC's best teachers, not necessarily the funniest
or easiest, were honored Wednesday night at the
Mortar Board 1988 Excellence in Teaching Awards
reception.
Mortar Board, a national honor society composed
of 35 seniors, originated this idea along with
their faculty advisers. Wednesday's event was the
first teaching excellence awards ceremony and is
expected to be the start of a yearly tradition for
students to honor top faculty on USC campus.
Individual Mortar Board members made the initial
nomination of teachers. The entire group then
approved the 32 outstanding professors from all
academic disciplines. The selection process took
about three weeks.
"It was tough, but we wanted to make sure we
were getting- top notch, perfectionist, great
teachers. And we did," Mortar Board member
Bruce Littlefield said.
"We chose professors who can motivate
students to learn ? who can help them reach their
fullest potential. The ones who made us stick it
out, hang in there and learn. Not professors who
USC basket
By BRANT LONG
Staff writer
USC basketball player Martha
Parker was given a Youth Appreciation
Award Wednesday by the Col- ^Jplpy
umbia Breakfast Optimist Club.
Parker, preseason All-American J1
forward and captain of this year's Jh
Lady Gamecock basketball team, JH
was given the award during the club's
meeting at the Holiday Inn.
The Optimist Club, whose motto is wMWm
"Friend of Youth," left the choice
for this year's recipient to Lady
Gamecock Coach Nancy Wilson.
"Martha is the best move I've
made in my 14 years of coaching," ,
Wilson said. "When I was contacted fff | |||
about the award, I knew she was the
only choice." Martha Park
The club said it gave Parker the the commu
award because of her activities within record and
L?_ & I
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/ FISHBONE
/ TRUTH AND SOUL
/ including: IjHgL]
/ Freddie's Dead/Change f
/ Mighty Long Way
/ Bonin' In The Boneyard/One Day
fl HHf
PUBLIC ENEMY*-TOMM'
FISHBONE-MIDNIGHT OIL
"FOLKWAYS: flVISIO
*Def Jam/Columbia
>ard honors
stand up there and give a rambling, ineffective lec- e
ture," said Chad Poteat, president of Mortar
Board. I
Prior to this event, teachers have been recogniz- s
ed through a few awards programs, such as the
Amoco Awards, but this program is considered by a
many to be the most prestigious student-oriented p
teaching awards. tl
"I think one of the biggest problems we have in a fj
university that is becoming one of the nation's d
leading research universities is to make sure that
good teaching gets recognized and awarded," USC h
President James Holderman said. "It's crucial that d
people get appropriately thanked for being the
outstanding teachers on campus, and these p
definitely were." r<
Although th? university is almost 200 years old, a
traditions like this have to begin somewhere, said h
Provost Arthur Smith, the program's guest .a
speaker.
The greatest thing about a university is the learn- o
ing done by students, Smith said. This works best rr
when close contact is made between a student and a
faculty member. This is a dual job between faculty si
accessibility and student initiative.
The benefits of teaching include being able to tc
budget your time, achieve fame from publishing, vi
and most importantly, experiencing the classroom, tl
he said.
"Teaching is a high, you've got to get psyched to S
do it. It's both ends of the spectrum ? exhilarating st
and humbling. And never boring around young, di
ball player w
achievements. She also repre;
HHRHideals of optimism, the club
Parker said she was hi
"This means so much to n
said. "It is important to
gL positive impact on the kid
JjBi; shouldn't ever lose their dre;
"fVBk Coach Wilson said this yea
is the strongest she's had yet
"We finished 24th last sea
are ranked as high as 16th
preseason polls," she said
mam.vu:vxz. / w 4
well."
er "I'm excited about this s
nity, good academic Parker said. "We have to ta
impressive athletic game one at a time. We d
inest of party animals
jad The Gamecock af/ W
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r CONWELL AND THE YOUNG RUMBLERS THE PS\
BIG AUDIO DYNAMITE OMAR AND THE HOWLER:
N SHARED-ATRIBUTE TO WOODY GUTHRIE AND L
"Columbia," H are
?teachers
nergetic minds," Smith said.
There is a good student-teacher relationship at
JSC, something that not all universities have, he
aid.
All 32 professors received pewter cups with the
ward and recipient's name engraved on them. A
laque listing all their names will also be hung in
lie Faculty House in about two weeks. This is the
irst time the Faculty House has allowed any stuent
organization to place anything on their walls.
The faculty chosen expressed appreciation at the
ourlong wine and cheese reception at the Presient's
House
"1 feel on top of a cloud," said anthropology
rofessor Marjorie Goodwin. "The fact that you
;cognize that teaching is so important does inspire
professor to do more. I think it's also good to
onor everyone together, I know I'm at least in exdlent
company."
"I'm truly honored to have been chosen among
thers of my colleagues in the journalism departtent
whom could also have been selected. This was
great surprise," journalism professor Lee Dudek
rid.
Others praised Mortar Board for the care given
) the event. "It was done very tastefully, nicely,
sry dignified. I am very excited to be a part of
lis," economics professor Robert Carlsson said.
Planning for the presentations began last spring,
ince September, the group has been confirming
Sections, invitations and finishing last-minute
etails.
ins award
sents the have ability to be a great team."
said. Fan support contributes a great
ippy to deal to the success of the team,
.. Wilson said,
ne," she "The people of Columbia mfed to
have a back the team up," she said. f"It'll
s. They definitely be worth their while. For
ams." last year's Tennessee-Texas match,
r'steam there were between 40,000' and
50,000 spectators. Our team is
ison and reaching the level of consistency of
in some play of those teams and really needs
I. "The to increase spectator turnout. .1
the best "You cannot miss this year and
seeing Martha Parker playr She
ring the epitomizes the athlete that makes
on said, you, the fan, enjoy the game,"
?ame as Wilson said.
The team has an inter-squad scrimeason,"
mage at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday, and
ike each the first home game is Dec. 12
efinitely against Georgia Southern.
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