Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i Presidential C Stephen Br* -Free self-def( JL T/Y -Programmiri] -Operation M Stephen Brown Brian Comt b PwP "Sty -Personal key -Co-programi -Tenure revie %v mm ing establish -Need-based t Brian Comer S|BH~| J?eY Dituri -Reduce camp gy J -Donate presit -Fair and unbi: \ v -Action on stui Ar /i . ^ Joey Dituri September -Student opini m p i -Eliminate exe jgjjj^ "'*** -Relax visitatio ^ ? -Security guar* September LeFevre f -Expand visita 0 -Book exchanj Wesley Locklair Yasir Niazi -unity student -Textbook exc -Reduce food i ? -Taxi service fi Yasir N'iazi k Trav Roberi Trav Robertson -Close contact iH| >1 Wm V ?B i\\ IwED^E^C I . \ FEB18 SAIVfFEBSftft SUN, FEB 20 Tl JCC CCD:^j I V Im%9 mum WED. FEB 23 1 " andidates own ;nse workshops; Student of the Week g co-sponsorship among organizations aking USC Life Extraordinary (M U S C L E.) ature; improve media relations. IT -chain calling device; more call boxes ning; improved visitation policy w; reduced advertising rates for off-campus din lments that offer discounts uition grant; voting student on Board of Trustees. aign fliers in elections lential salary to Safety Committee ased appointments dent problems LeFevre on poll cutive officers' salaries juniors n policies /e acton officer is in Blossom garage klair for political groups prices tion policy body hange system price rom Five Points tson rk service program hange plan uide to living liaison lei ness policy : with Legislature Vodharness Gibb Droll Cravin Ntelon-AII Ages Virgin Iron Pants After Hootie Party Featuring Doolittle & Cravin Melon (Pro^Admission w/ Hootie Stamp) Casual Insanity > everything Mammoth Recording Artist Dillon Fence ^I Vice Presidentia Amy Bigham -Reform election < 9 % Tammy Butler -Increase student -Improve visitatioi -Increase Carolina -Lobby State Hou: Tammy Butler -Recycling Mike Moore -USC hockey tearr - -Taxi service from m -Restructure senai Mike Moore -improve safety c< More freshm* By College Press Service More college freshmen have hopes of obtaining advanced degrees after they get their four-year degree than ever before, and women are more 1:1_1 1 _ ? t_ iiKeiy man men 10 aspire u> me nignest possible degrees such as doctorates, according to findings in a sweeping survey of this year's freshman class. The 28th-annual survey of entering college freshmen, conducted by the Higher Education Research Institute at the University of California-Los An" geles, found that competitive pressures and stress among freshmen are at all-time highs. The survey was completed last fall by 220,757 first-year students at 427 colleges and universities and was sponsored by the American Council on Education, a Washington-based higher education assoBnnimoh orlr I Call 1-80 5250), 01 to Summi Suite 162 free copy Send the Name School Add Oty Home U City Northwesten H Dry Cleani Half Price 01 Q Pay For Higher Priced It H Present the Coup Hours 7:30 - 6:30pm Mon 435 Assembl (One Block fr( One out of two people w into law school. To imprc test-taking strategies froir test the best. Classes for 1 ft ...UU 1/ I 7. I lULlltC Willi l\d|j ^ practicing lawyer KAF The answer to il Candidates I I licy garages )te :odes involvement in SGA n policy i Shuttle routes >e lember on City Council 1 Five Points te mditions on campus en plan to put ciation. Sixty-five percent of the freshmen surveyed in 1993 plan to pursue a graduate degree after they finish college, the survey found. In comparison, 55 percent of the freshmen polled in 1992 and less than 50 percent of those polled in the early 1970s had indicated they wanted to pursue education beyond the four-year degree. More importantly, researchers found, was the fact that for the first time ever in the survey women were more likely than men to seek all major types of advanced degrees (master's, doctoral, medical and law) than men; 27.3 percent of the female first year students indicated they wanted to pursue terminal degrees, compared with 25.8 percent of the men. In 1967, three times more men than women had planned to pursue a doc3-FINDS NU (in Illinois, call 708-491r fax (708-491-3660) or mail this coupon ?r Session '94, 2115 North Campus Drive, , Evanston, Illinois 60208-2650, for your of the Summer Session '94 catalog i in March). p/iI/iIaa 1a ^ ) mr Komo ^ mu crhnol lailUUg IU v y my I1U1UL ^ 11IJ OL1IUU1. ress State Zip ess State Zip i is an equal opportunity educator and employer. ittto? . I ing Special! M i Second Item em And Second is Half Off n on When Ordering M . - Fri. 8am - 2pm Saturday E3 lySL 799-2030 >m the Coliseum) H 'ho take the LSAT will not get >ve those odds, learn effective i the company that knows the the June exam begin on Feb. Ian now - so you can be a later. Call 256-0673. LAN the test question. Treasurer Candi -Make graduate sti , m -Maintain student Whui Chang Zak Gilbert Shawnna Wilsoi v -Make USC justify Photo not -Expand Carolina available -Lobby Legislature Vote Th sue graduate toral, medical or law degree (26.7 percent vs. 8.5 percent). iu duiu a wiuc gap 111 a iciatively short span of two decades is truly remarkable," said UCLA Professor Alexander Astin, director of the survey. The comprehensive survey doesn't draw conclusions from the volumes of data garnered from public and private two- and four-year institutions, but rather shows statistical trends among first-year students. Financial security after graduation appears to be the motivation in obtaining advanced degrees, the survey found. Seventy-five percent of the respondents said a "very important" reason for attending college is "to be able to make more money." More than four out of five (82.1 percent, compared with 78.5 percent last year) said We iff Graduate j Laurie Aaronson Lemar Bell William Briggman Angel Brown Steve Brummett Stacy Canary Althea Counts Nancy DeBord Dawn Dillon Paulo Duarte Larissa Dworjanyn Amy Greenman Mary Anne Gregory Stacie Hamm Dean Harwood Happy GA App February a,a KSfBT Make a dal If you have or have n mononucleosis, or m may contain valus Earn up to $400 a moi a week for more ii 803-254a SeroJogii Creating A Healt Minimum $50 per donati( a week; 1-1/2 hoi dates jdents pay $35 activity fee control or allocation or activity tecs iduate part-time students to pay ork in budget process 1 spending decisions CI ? ouuuic routes ursday. I studies going to college is important so they can get a "better job." Money is also an important reason why the incoming freshman class selected their institution; 32 percent said an important reason they picked their college was low tuition or because they were offered financial assistance. Nearly 40 percent said chances are good they'll get a job to help out with college expenses. The percentage of students working full time rose to its highest level, 5.6 percent, since the question was introduced in 1982. "These findings suggest that the students may be more interested in graduate degrees because they feel'that advanced training will give them a competitive edge in their quest for jobs and financial security," Astin said. veour Assistants! Jay Hudson Marc Jacobsen Mike Kelley M.J. Konopke Anne Linstead Kim Littlefield John Ogle Sandra Rhyne Scott Searcy Kim Sheffield Susan Simpson Sara Stein Danielle Williams Mike Porter Jan Wilson )reciation Day! 16,1994 > te with us. icently had herpes, easles, your blood ible antibodies. nth - in just 3 hours lformation, call 6537. 5 :als hier Y/orld. :>n, donate up to twice iirs to donate.