The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 26, 1990, Page 2, Image 2
USC E
Group gives scholarship!
The S.C. Area Health Education C
scholarship to each of two USC Sch
to practice medicine in rural areas of
The AHEC scholarship program
shortages in rural South Carolina <
with funding for establishing their pr
James Cochran New of Greenvilk
the first USC School of Medicine sti
which AHEC plans to award annuall
Alumni association fori
USC alumni planning trips to th
include Taipei, Taiwan, on their itinc
There, they'll find the Carolina A
the first international chapter of the <
As part of an aggressive campaigi
7,500 new members this year, USC'
sign up other foreign alumni, Assi
Sandy Breazeale said.
"In the past, real or imagined bai
differences, national borders or the
hampered communication between t
graduates," she said.
"The eagerness of the Taipei alun
chapter just underscores the fact tha
helping these graduates keep in touc
Koger Center receives
An appreciation for simplicity o
chitects to give the Koger Center a
architecture.
ine award was one or six prese
American Institute of Architects.
Other awards recognized the r
Church in Greenville, and four pro}
two residential developments, renov
borvobservation tower at Port Royal
Lecture to discuss role?
"The Role of Intellectuals in the I
the title of a lecture today in Gambrt
The lecture is part of the Institu
quium Series.
Piotr Pienkowski, English studies
sity in Cracow, Poland, will conduct
Pienkowski is also one of the ec
journal published underground durir
shall law. Arka became public in Jan
DOT
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nii
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ool of Medicine seniors who plan 1
Soulh Carolina. metha
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. crease
*nd tr> nrnvidp. vnnna nhvcirianc
actices. * r '"crea
? and Marion Davis of Sumter are a^e
udents to receive the scholarships,
Fi
ins international link A J
e Orient these days will want to
irary. L1
dumni Club of Taipei, Taiwan ? Assist
Greater USC Alumni Association. A 1
i to increase its size by more than univei
s alumni association is looking to discoi
istant Director of the association becau
USC
rriers relating to distance, cultural been i
;ir relatively small numbers have Uni
he alumni association and foreign drew
the fl
ini to create our first international fraten
t USC needs to be more active in "It
h,"she said. incide
"We
architectual award name
Nal
f design inspired a panel of ar- mjng
n Honor Award for excellence in ecutiv
battle
:nted by the S.C. Chapter of the fiag 0
nf tV*i<
VL UI1.
enovation of First Presbyterian jn
ects in the Lowcountry, including pjay j
ation of a resort inn and the har- 5lte(j
Sound. por
5 in the new Poland
imergence of the New Poland," is decide
>11 Hall room 429. "W
te of International Studies Collo- shirts,
for ba
professor at Jagiellonian Univer- marin
die lecture. Cat
litors of Arka, a literary political
lg Poland's recent period of marluary.
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^I
500 OFF
jek Style Chicken w/Greek
lad, Potatoes & Rolls ?
ro & Greek Salad
jese Burger Basket 1
ititsio w/Greek Salad &
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icken Basket
ily. March 26-31(Mon.-Sat.)
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cilities J0
ire ? JBfnfll
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studying lofts '
iSING FOR SUMMER A
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UNIVERSITY LIFE
254-7801 ?
[ayor Continued from page 1
ams agreed with Coble and mayor's constituei
A voluntary recycling. black, the issue of
y said his programs for recy- and what black citi
urban agriculture, producing pect from the candi
tne gas and decentralization was addressed.
; sewage system would in- Ligon wanted tc
5 the tax base and make a tax economic opportu
ise unnecessary. citizens.
Relations Coble said he wo
cause 40 percent of the economic base of t
raternitv savs f
V /
l"NN GIBSON discom
ant News Editor name s|
Cappa Alpha chapter at a major southern "We
rsity recently made news when it voted to would
ttinue using the Confederate battle flag chapter
se of its racist stigma, but nauppal and said. "
chapter officers say the flag has ffever, Americ
ecognized as a symbol of the K.A. Order. know 1
iversity of Alabama Chapter President Arfc.^iai^>
Sink said the chapter discontinued using records
ag because of the negative pubheit|%f^^
nty was getting. \ / /H ^ Sities f
seemed like every time there was a racist name s]
nt on campus, we were blajned,'\ lie saidc
were just sick and tired df having our;, jhe Oo^
drug through the mud." -: 'Pylei
;ional Director of Educatiotiai Program- d6ciSidl
David Carico said, "According|t6 our jbj
re Council regulations, 'the Confederate reduc
flag is not and has never beeji an official- - Sink
f Kappa Alpha Order. The use aijd display ^
s flag, however, is left to the discretion off - aftimni*
dividual active chapter so long as -the 4is-:
s in good taste and is not expressly prohi- '>; "We-;
by the respective education instituUooS?fr' he said.
mer USC chapter president Vic Pyles sakL$l&jtv ai
/hile the chapter discouraged displaying if ^stigma.'
idows, they leave it up to the individual to Cfoie
} how to use it. - - ^ flag js \
e occasionally use it for province-wide T- ern heri
but we don't fly it as a chapter anymore "I ha
sically the same reasons as Alabama," the Civil V
e science senior said. said,
ico said several chapters have voted to But,
WUSC-FM
The Christian Science Organiz
!" ? 1 4. a!AI
i!) apuiioui uig a letiui c ciiiiu
A WORLD
TTv I " PEACE-WI
GOD
^ JL
Ipeaker: Christiane West,
ues., March 27 at 8:00 pm in Russell House I
Everyone is invited to attei
I
31 \
fiL_.il 1?^
&
M?A I rABni iMi oanr.o
V
Caro
41 Cult
ND FALL!! {I
er! JI Ann
=====1 01 Please si
BSm^SSI j I at the
icy would bq and give minority business
race relations access to capital,
zens could ex^ Adams stressed the Co
dates as mayor Keiations council, wnic
formed to ease race relatk
> improve the its record,
nities for all Baty, however, said at ar
debate, that he still sees C(
uld expand the as a racially segregated c
he city overall cited what he calls the "bla
lag not recog
inue using the flag, but he could not otl
xcific chapters. of
don't keep track of this sort of thing. It
be like trying to find the numbers of in'
s that have a certain minority in it," he to
If you asked me how many Asian- he
ans we have, I'm going td say I don't
?ecause it's not important to
ee,vhave and weJiaye no way oMemng .?&
dded that white he thought sonhe univet* c?
irohthited using th$ f1ag,l^ec
aecific institutions, T '? 'I' ^
^majority of our chapters do w
ink it's a gd^&ye because obviously. . fe
es tensions?" he said, p
said the chapter %s had nothing bpt po> f
reactions, fron^ibothj; the^chool and i\ m
all knew lUtould coame to this jjom$Jw>f
"Lots- of chapters have had this prob- * <
id we still have problems with the 0
;Ute regt?
tagef and hot because of racism. w
ve a lot of ancestors who fought in the he
/ar, so I feel strongly about it," Pyles di
he added, he respected the opinion of sa
AWESOME
ALTERNA"
ation
ed: Car*
Anyone intere
AT position of d
TH FG's/ PAT on
f/, fU/,
ltpuil IU LilC
fields on T
6:00pm. Be <
C.S.B. Call Coach Rr
toom 301 further inform;
ad.
CS-108
use WATERS!
%
faV -
1 J\ 1
BETING EVERY WEI
RM. Ill P.E. C]
Student
AM UNION Art Expo
Student Art Nee
Una Program Union lural
Arts Committee
is sponsoring the
ual Student Art Expo
Deadline
>r the works of art
is April 6
lbmit art and pick up rul
and information
Carolina Program Union,
ssell House Room 209
owners ridor," a predominantly black area
the city has neglected to develop,
ilumbia he said.
:h was
>ns and Other issues addressed were the
proposed convention center, train
i earlier ordinances to keep trains out of the
)lumbia city during rush hour and new or
ity. He updated facilities for the Columbia
ick cor- Mets.
nized symbol
tiers and could understand how some saw it as
fensive.
"Whenever the South and the flag comes up,
variably K.A. is the first fraternity that comes
mind, because it's predominately Southern,"
said.
JbeJ^^fchapter has received complaints in
?|la|p&pich Carico said is not unusual.
^|3pft/the given hypersensitivity to racial
fig$jp6n college campuses across the nation
^iribtites to it," he said. "We see that any
n^f&i#; of the symbols or trappings that are
iirimonly associated with the Civil War or that
hofe period that people ? perhaps all too
licklyf? will label anything from that time as
cist::]
.But, jhe added, K.A. realizes some are ofpided
by the flag and the order tries to be sentiye
td that.
/'We all try to say that we're Southern gentleen,"
he said. "If we're going to try to live up
that reputation, if it offends a group of peoe,
perfaps it's an obligation to remove that
Pyle said that while the USC chapter has no
>?Lnlie plans to discontinue usd of the flag
impletely, they are trying to get away from it.
Sink said K.A.s didn't want to be associated
ith groups like the Ku Klux Klan or the skinsads,
whom he said abuse the flag, but he
dn't see it as a racist symbol.
"I see it as a positive Southern tradition," he
id.
lillllllliRiSsilllll
riVE 90.5
olina Football
:sted in trying out for the
ieep snapper for punts,
the football team should
varsity football practice
hursday, March 29 at
iressed in work out gear,
ad Lawing at 777-4271 for
ition.
<1 CLUB I
ALL
WELCOME
?
). NIGHT 7:00
ENTER
ded