Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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fefLs 2 3 JrWmmM Sun-day studying Health and fitness freshman M weather has brought many stude Fraud Contini short cuts, Brewer said, and they can fall for such deceptive schemes. A common sales pitch used is when a person wants to earn a trip somewhere and subscriptions give them points toward their goal, Brewer said. Students who aren't aware of what's going on are hired to sell the subscriptions, Brewer said. "You don't get something for nothing." Brewer said. "If a deal w< '._* w^y|HSfifik ' ' Pl^i jeW^tm H *%# JHH| ^Hg??;, *#& : *:&*& Pnllor n AAV vjvuai i/uui Pre Violent Sat., April 22 Booker T. Washi (across from $15.00 tickets < Carolina Colis Peaches and Ta oooooooooooooooocx I 8 RESTAURAN 5 199 Knox X (Just Across Blossor Q Hours: Mon. Thurs. 11 AM - 2: 2 5 PM - 11 0 Friday 11AM - 2 X 5 PM 1 0 Saturday 12 noon X Sunday 12 noon 11 FREE"dIN 8 | Choose From 3 0 | Buy One Combination Entree And Ge X | May Not Be Combined With Ot X | "Coupon good every 2 794-3974 ?pen QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC ...... MM aryAnne Taylor studies on the Russ< nts outdoors to study. ted from page 2 sounds too good to be true, then it needs to be checked out." The beginning of the fall semester, when students are getting settled in, and the end of the spring semester is when these incidents peak, Brewer said. Other problems arise with exam breakers, Brewer said. Students send off $12.95 for an exam breaker and get a dollar's worth of candy, jsc-fmS This summer, don't jt around getting a nice experience working at cii m m or orlifmri r\ f TU OUllllliVl VU1LIU11 JL 11 ing for reporters, ph editors and more. All | interested, call 77\ 3^ application in Russ mand WUSC sent Femmes i aon o.aa v\wv , lzjozj pm ngton Auditorium P.E. Center) on sale NOW at eum Box Office, ylor St. Pharmacy >ooooopoooooooooooo I li^^UCANO g Abbott Drive g n St. Bridge In Cayce) $ 30 PM Lunch O 0:30 PM Dinner ? :30 PM Lunch Q 1 PM Dinner a 11PM 0 10 PM X NER COMBO I ? 0 Combinations J o t One Of Equal Or Lesser Value FREE 0 her Offers. No Expiration date . V day except Fridays" . X 1 Daily sQ BBS |i/ . HK. V 1 V/l A/?S NETTLES/ The Gamecock < J ell House Patio Sunday. The warm ( j I ' I he said. Students can't get their j money back because the address is nothing but a post office box with no one there, he said. 1 People engaged in solicitation on ; campus are breaking the law, said i Danny Baker, vice president of law < enforcement and safety. Any < students confronted by these peo- t pie should call the USC Police, Baker said. \ H DME [NATIVE 90.5 mm * ' ist go to class or sit J tan ? gain valuable \ The Gamecock! The \ e Gamecock is lookc otographers, section J majors welcome* If j 7-7726 or pick up an c jell House room 321. \ c j\ Hi L? If you know your \ we know a way to Just register1 We've got th Choose your you need. And if you're Receptionist. File Check the wl thing to register. A help you make th months everythin Richly rewarx ?1989 Kelly Services, Inc. Board sel By CAREN CAMPBELL Staff writer New editors and managers for student media organizations were selected Thursday by the Board of Student Publications. The board chose journalism and history senior Mary Pearson as 2ditor-in-chief of The Gamecock for the summer session. Pearson is the news editor of The Gamecock this semester. She has also served as issistant features editor. Journalism senior Wayne Washington will be the editor-in:hief for The Gamecock starting fall 89. Washington has served as sports editor at the newspaper and nas also worked at the Associated Press. The board named journalism unior Amy Loomis to be next fear's editor for Portfolio nagazine. She serves as assistant ?ditor at the literary magazine this fear; Loomis also works at The jamecock as a copy editor and lolumnist. Elizabeth Fox, a journalism maor, will be next year's editor for the jarnet and Black, the university fearbook. She works as editor of Crime Contini in assault and battery with intent ;o kill. According to police reports, i female student was assaulted by a male whom she knew. The victim >aid she did not wish to press charges against the male at this ;ime. m _ j ii i i wo cars were reported damaged vhile parked in the Business AdLottery Cor ?or most everybody to have to work ?or a living." Aside from exploiting the poor, )ther problems with the lottery include the tendency to create governmental problems and the 'act that it doesn't create the noney projections predict it will, Watson said. Watson said there would be some idvantages to having a state lottery, citing, the facts that some noney would be collected and some obs would be created, but he said it vould be at the expense of the rest )f the people of the state. One of the key governmental pro)lems is the statd'would be at a lisadvantage bedalifee general fund nonies already appropriated for :ertain social programs might be lake/ undC ll^ vav around a kevboard-t\ J J J make your knowledge pa with us at Kelly Temporary e kind of summer jobs yo own assignments. Work a ' not a keyboard wizard, th Clerk. Accounting Clerk. P Kite pages for your neares jid chances are we can e coming summer g you want them to be. ding. ects medi ..A,/ :s>H?W9Hk9P Wayne Washington the student life section this year. Business major Chris LeRoy was selected station manager for USC's student radio station, WUSC. He has worked at the station for two years. Three faculty members chosen by President James Holderman and four students chosen by former Student Government President James Franklin comprise the Board of Publications. The editor-in-chief is selected ied from page 2 ministration garage this past Wednesday night. The first car had several scratches, and the second car had one of its windows broken and the AM/FM radio taken. A student in Moore reported that someone had taken personal items itinued from page 1 revoked if the state depended on lottery money for revenue, Watson said. "The lottery money would really only replace money that had already been there. General fund money would be taken out and put somewhere else . . . normally that's what happens," he said." But Cousar cited improvements in the educational systems in California and New York because of money generated from their state lotteries. "I think the schools will get even more money, and the educational system will benefit from the state lottery," he said. In South Carolina, the lottery issue has been a topic of heated debate. Wone l\/or Pii f TV! 1 L j$j mmmm? If MM y v V ^pewriter, word processor c ly off this summer / Services. u'll love to get your hands < is much as you want. Or as lere's still plenty of work to roduct Demonstrator. Stocl t Kelly office. It doesn't cos |/1T| IWTemporc IxULL# Service: Thp KpIIv fiirl" Ppr?nlp_Thp Fir?t AnH Thp a leaders mml w^ ?p^| .-.Jag-- MLT Btii? Amy Loom is every semester for The Gamecock, QTiH Oirnvu ^rnnv -fv\** ?11 4 vfvijf IUI an wLiici ^LUUtrilL media organizations, said Ed Bonza, director of student media. All applicants are interviewed, he said. ! The openings are publicized by sending notices to various student organizations, posting notices around campus and advertising through the media. These notices invite any student to apply for the positions. from his room on the second floor sometime Friday night. University Police have no suspects at this time. A student reported that someone had extensively damaged his vehicle while it was parked in the S-5 parking lot at 1400 Heyward St. Saturday night. Dent said several hundred people came out in opposition at a recent hearing about the state lottery issue. In fact, some characteristics of South Carolina itself contribute to the outpouring of anti-lottery sentiment, he said. "I think the fact that we're close to the buckle on the Bible Belt would have its effect because we have a high percentage of people whose religious training taught them that there are social problems enough here that they have moral problems with it," Watson said. "Gambling is intentionally taking the risk with money or something else of value," said Watson, who thinks the lottery would be legalized gambling. rn 7 j >rcomputerDn. little as go around, c Handler, tyoua iry 5 Best."