The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 10, 1990, Page 2, Image 2
Conference
Steele said the baby-boom generation
is looking to the college
environment for several reasons.
One reason is that adults are looking
for more and better education
in preparation for an increasingly
competitive job market. A second
reason is that families in which
both parents work are seeking daytime
summer involvement for their
children.
"Working parents faced with the
schoolless summer looming ahead
seek quality and safe outlets for
their children," Steele said.
She also said the onset of
academically inclined camps, such
as computer or newspaper workshops,
is a product of the parent's
concern for their children's educational
success.
As the business has grown, so
has the need for a larger staff. Originally,
area managers coordinated
small conferences and focused
mainly on sports youth
camps. As the idea polarized, a
comprehensive unit was needed to
coordinate a much larger attempt
by the university to provide summer
education.
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3 S Continued from page
The Capstone Conference
ter was established 10 yean
-Steele, previously an area i
ger, was named head of the d
i,lent. As head, her first tas
to assemble and activate a st
run staff.
"Conferencing expanded l
ize the biggest tool we hav<
? the students," Barfield sai<
Steele said a student-run
has a two-fold purpose. It it
nancial opportunity, as well
educational opportunity fc
stuaeni.
"Student-staffed summer c
ence centers provide student
extra income, on-campus wo
perience and the opportun
take classes," Steele said.
Usually, the money earr
enough to cover tuition or h<
expenses for the students'
year, Steele said.
She said the second advj
in student-staffed centers w;
shifting of responsibility fror
time professional staff.
"The university heaves a s
relief as the burden of pern
staff overtime expenditui
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UDENTS
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Cenr eased," Steele said. "A student-run
5 ago. conference center also relieves permana
manent staff members from being
lepart" overburdened during the ritual of
^ was summer cleaning."
udentConference
centers all over the
o util- United States and Canada are be
s here ing developed as a result of the
? impact conferencing is having on
i staff housing budgets and student fi5
a fi- nances, Steele said,
as an
)r the National associations are also
being established to assist universionfer
ties in the installation and operas
with tion of conferencing programs,
rk ex- Steele, a front-runner in the
ity to student-staff concept, is an active
member in ACUHO, the Associated
is tion of College and University
mising Housing Officers,
next
"With the concentration by both
mtage university administrators and conas
the ference services personnel on the
a full- need for development, conference
centers will continue to prosper
igh of and become a major contributor to
lanent the university budget and com es
is munity," Steele said.
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Word Processing
Thesis/Di
i I Legal Res
rME
~ ft
" if*-,
r
I 5#
: )/(
l ?C_
Lobbying Continu
legislators at functions such as pre- prop
game football receptions, dinner at univ
the president's house and the
"TTSP rplphratinn at thp rnlicpum " "A
V V %*v *-"V VVWVUIM) 1
Glenn said. stud
educ
The total expenditure for lobby- in tl
ing efforts for USC was sity
$64,374.37.
T
Glenn said the money spent is uni>
Habitat Continued fro
Three organizations are cur- D
rently working with HFH as ser- hve
vice projects. t0 P<
Last weekend, Tim Dittenhoefer, E1
a resident adviser of Moore dor- 40 p
mitory and community service in- sites
tern, led seven residents at the nece
HFH Lyon Street site. fess
plun
The crew "installed the floor, in- tioni
sulation, finished the shingles and to bi
.u u ?ii _ c t ? ?T
uic puicii, an in a icw nuurs, l
Knight said. into
Crime f
Continued from page 1 0
portable security alarm to students. x
"It gives these students the pro- q
tection they need," designer Lin- 0
coin Zonn said, adding that Uni- x
versity of Florida students ft
snatched up 1,000 of his devices in O
one day. He also sold several to x
students at Northeastern University Q
in Boston, where a student was ?
murdered last year. x
The murders of five students ?
within three days in Gainsville the O
last week of August prompted ?
widespread panic on the UF cam- ?
pus. Many left for home just as O
classes were starting. Some who Q
stayed held large slumber parties X _
for protection. The student paper, ? j
The Independent Alligator, sud- 0 |
denly got an influx of ads for x J
mace, tear gas and stun guns. O I
While police investigating the 0 I
case said they have several sus- x ^
pects, no one has yet been ft
charged. 0
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2001 DEVINE FIVE POINTS
ed from page 1
jortionate to the size of the funding j
ersity. said.
Clemso
?Ve have a responsibility to the of $34,56:
ents, faculty and alumni to year. In
:ate the legislators on what is spent $25
le best interest of the univer- on lunche
community," Glenn said. ages and
tary foot!
he lobbyists also explain the style lunc
fersity s financial pgeds for penditure
m page 1
ittenhoefer said, based on posi- Chris toph
feedback, Moore will continue enjoy it"
irticipate in HFH every week. Terry !
/ery weekend, an average of ence stud<
?eople work at Columbia HFH gives you
>. No construction skills are tion. It mi
ssary to work on projects. Pro- will defini
ionals, however, do install HFH is
ibing, heating and air condi- ing "crew
ng. It takes about 2,400 hours ganization
lild a house. effort and
'm going to start putting it technical
my Saturday schedule," junior Knight sai
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it the federal level, he
n University spent a total
8 in fees to lobbyists this
addition, Clemson has
9 on entertainment, $700
s, and $323.75 on bever$27,000
on complimen>all
tickets and tailgatehes.
Clemson's total exwas
$62,850.
er Kemp said. "I really
Sullivan, computer scimt
said 'The work really
a good sense of satisfacikes
it really enjoyable. I
itely do it again."
in the process of trainleaders"
from certain oris,
to oversee a group's
be the "focal point" for
advisers to refer to,
d.
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