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USC's three pu twenty-three pr From staff reports USC's three publications won 23 individual and staff awards from the South Carolina Press Association at its winter meeting Friday. la Listed below are the awards won by each of USC's publications. The Gamecock: second place in best overall coli ? ttt lege newspaper, uivisiun ui Jaye Simmons, best news story. Jeff Wilson and Robert Thomas, second place, best news story. Chris Silvestri, third place, best sports story. Kathryn Jeffries, third place, best features story. Kelly Thomas, honorable mention, best features fi story. Wayne Washington, second place, best column. fi Amy Loomis, third place, best column. Portfolio magazine: best overall college literary magazine. y ~w -m Lectures ana evei celebrate Women'! By DEBORAH RYAN * Assistant Photography Editor Celebrating Women's History Month at USC makes P the university community more aware that women have made significant contributions to academics and ? curriculum, the director of USC's Women's Studies Program said. Sue Rosser, the program's director, said the acknowledgement of women's history began nationally ^ as a one-week event 13 years ago. o Until 1986, there was only one lecture at the university. Then many more events were added when it E became Women's History Month, she said. a "We are really proud of the caliber of events that we have scheduled and of the collaborative effort 11 among the university's various departments and col- r leges," Rosser said. 11 This year, the month began with a lecture by civil rights leader and author, Maya Angelou, and will end c with a systemwide Women's Studies conference a Coastal Continued from page 1 Cost estimates for the building Founder's Day acti ' ave been set at $12.3 million, cause of zoning vie with $9.6 million being paid by the ing has been delay state and the balance being picked this year, up by the Coastal Educational Foundation Inc., which gained the "As our building money through private donations. will have the best program in the are Groundbreaking for the Wall graduate programs i Building was scheduled to take Eaglin said, place Friday during Coastal's Holderman prai I I ^ Got a news tip? C TAN EAS^r uy-yj^L only 2 miles from campus o WEEK UNLIMITED * (week of 3/5 to 3/10 only) Y No other fees New members o No other coupons apply In Preparation Fitness Prograi on Tuesday, M Com f blications win ess awards Keith Jones, second place, best cover. Michael Gay, best layout and design. Michael Gay and Amy Loomis, second place, bes yout and design. Michael Gay, third place, best layout and design. Sam Postick, (tie) best single photo. Will Winton, second place, best single photo. Rex Mercer, third place, best single photo. Lisa Jones, (tie) third place, best single artwork. Mike Jasper, best short story. John McConnel, (tie) third place, best short story. Liz Elliot, second place, best poetry. Wayne Yang, second place, best creative non iction. Mary Anne Banich, third place, best creative non iction. Garnet and Black: second place for best colleg earbook in South Carolina. its help USC 5 History Month darch 30 at the Koger Center. "If we really want young girls to reach their ful otential, we have to make sure that they can see al le options," Susan Davis, director of the South Cai lina Commission on Women said in a Women's Stu ies newsletter. Davis said the commission takes an active role i Vomen's History Month because it is important fc oung children to see women of achievement durin 4.1 ~4.4.:*..^1~^ lie ycais uiey lunu aunuucb auuui uicmseives an liters. Davis and Rosser will appear on a South Carolin iTV two-part program about women's studies issue nd Women's History Month. Elizabeth Gressette, executive director of the Pal netto State Teachers Association, will host the pro? ams, scheduled to air at 3 p.m. on Monday and Wee lesday and again at 3:30 p.m. on March 26 and 30. More than 30 academic departments and campu >rganizations are sponsoring Women's History Mont long with the Women's Studies Program. vities, but be- accomplishments. Nations, build- "Ron has done a very, ver ed until later good job. He has done a superi job of leadership," he said. The other items on the board' progresses, we agenda were the family center up undergraduate (fete;, a request from an employe ;a, with some asking permission to seek publi in the future," office, which was granted, and a update on the self-study institu sed Eaglin's tional planning process. all The Gamecock T SUMMI LONDON ^ MIDDLESEX ^ ^ Earn Credit for Cours dial 77 nly Visit 162* teasy Educational! iWA? Spring Fling for Spring Break the m Invites you to attei Spring Flin arch 6th in Gym #30 le to your favorite s? 00-4:00 Stretch j J JUT _ /t /4 A i:uu-o:uu 5:00-6:00 Aerc Sponsored by: Alcohol and Drug Prog The Basil Pot Herman's World of Sportin Open Door Rosewood Market & B CRIME REI The following is taken from the USC police dent department's crime blotter from Feb. 24-28. vehic two c Feb. 24 ticed tO St t Verbal assault, Capstone. Student states her a|SQ roommate's husband verbally assaulted her. Grand larceny, 1400 Greene St. Student Cgp states a hood ornament was removed from his vehicle. Atl vehic Feb. 25 dame Malicious injury to state property, Swearingen Engineering building. Complainant states he ob- dam? served a man sitting at a-computer terminal. n M! Once the man left the area, the complainant ( c found $68 in damages done to the computer m m', keyboard. "ew Auto breaking/grand larceny, new Roost park- ^rivei in9,ot- out Illegal use of telephone, Burney dorm. Student B pe states persons unknown called and threatened 4 t her/ Gr Feb. 26 . Fet Auto breaking/larceny, 1405 Whaley St. Larceny, Orchestra pit at Drayton Hall. Com- Au plainant states that persons unknown entered St. the secured location and removed his drum Fr? cymbal. Stud( II Attempted larceny of a motor vehicle, 1700 used II Greene St. Student states her secured vehicle Gr was entered by unknown means, and the steer- her : j. ing column was aamagea in an anempi 10 sieai curib< it. n Attempted larceny of motor vehicle/malicious Com )r injury to personal property, 1400 Whaley St. Stu- Assi ? d ^___ Angelou Continued from page 1 L yourselves. It's your life - no one amount of black litera r decides for you but you," Angelou taught at school. An j said. "Take advantage of this op- sponded, "It's not enoi portunity to be in an institution of we need Black America higher learning." in the textbooks when However, many black students mean we want it, we wil have complained about the low Angelou answered s IwuiPi ; "The United Way works n days a year, not just the they take up the monc at 777-7726 IR SCHOOL | " "" , ENGLAND I * Spacious 2 & c POLYTECHNIC * Excellent roorr ework and/or Internships. I * Flex,ble 'ease I * 3'/2 miles frorr -6142 or ' yg i riniiocrp st A OHO (^rnrprn PH ' ? I Support Services rj^ystoneJ3K/rl ^VjV.VAV.V.V.V.'.V.V." 5 Campus Recreation nd their aerobic g >7 of the P.E. Center. kGcSnvt and Tone >bies dries ram g Goods leli #WvW7MWWWWVW 30RT t states he observed two subjects eiting his le. The subjects fled the scene along with ; )ther male subjects. The student then no- * his dashboard was damaged in an attempt ;al his vehicle. Stereo equipment was taken ). 27 :empted auto larceny, 1500 Wheat St. A :le belonging to a student's father was iged. ilicious damage to personal property, 1314 ?ne St. Student states his vehicle was inpri iliciojjs injury to real property, Currell ColTwo trash receptacles were broken, ilicious injury to personal property, 1400 vard St. (Roost). Complainant observed r's side window of victim's car was broken tit larceny, Byrnes Center. The complainant * s her purse was removed from a desk, and larceny of motor vehicle, 1600 Senate ). 28 ? to breaking/grand larceny, 147 S. Marion audulent use of bank card, LaBorde dorm. jnt states his bank card was removed and without his knowledge. and larceny, Patterson Hall. Student states secured bicycle was removed without snt. piled by Lynn Gibson stant News Editor : > ni J' > ture being tions from the audience before acigelou re- cepting awards of recognition from; j igh to say USC's AKA chapter and USC's v n literature Afro-American Association, who we really co-sponsored the event along with 11 have it." the Women Students Association-0 ome ques- and CPU. :.j Jk AWESOME r| ALTERNATIVE 90.5 : 365 _ . /ff|\Tlie United Way Is i day IP The Way Of Low. ?y." HfPPl (threerivers^ i AJWmHEKTS 4 J bedroom townhouses available imate floor plans terms for students k 1 USC campus I C Special Available J772-6500J O How We Need You! If you have O type LI J . ro m LUUUU, yuu <ii t iai\. and O so special. Give the gift of life, ; GIVE BLOOD! + ; American Red Cross South Carolina Regional 1 Blood Services C r Did you forget to Schedule ? your j_ Pfl/? Smear ^ It Is important to detect 7' cancer & other diseases in the early stages. \Student Rates... Call for an appointment c^jCts-iruxtiu-e: [. OBIGYN1 AW <=SE.xwLC?.I 781-7815 191 Friarsgate Blvd. Irmo, SC