Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Presidential Candidates f I Brian Comer ?Personal key-chain calling device, more call boxes ?Co-programming; improved visitation policy . <jgr t ?Tenure review; reduced advertising rates for off-camf pus dining establishments that offer discounts \r ,j/m, ?Need-based tnhfon grant; voting student on Board oi ^8Mr 81 "Ils a 8iven that the student body president lobby for higher education. Specifically, I'd like to explore the pos Brian Comer sibility of a need-based tuition grant that 49 other states have and South Carolina does not." 1 September LeFevre ?Student opinion poll ? ?| | ?Eliminate executive officers' salaries ~ ^fij| ?Checklist for juniors Jk 8v ?Relax visitation policies US wmm ?SG affirmative action officer I ?Security guards in Blossom garage 1 "Visitation hours desperately need to be expanded. One 1 1 of the main reasons students live off campus is because September of the visitation hours, and RHA is losing money." Lefevre Run-off elections to be Thursday, Feb. 24 Polls will be open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. You must vote at the following locations according to your major. You must .present your valid student ID. RUSSELL HOUSE - Second floor lobby Criminal Justice FHiiratir?n Health Pharmacy Science and Math Social Work GAMBKHLL HALL - Beside the elevators I ? - Honors College Baccalaureate ; - Humanities and Social Science Interdisciplinary Studies Nursing BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - First floor lobby Business Administration COLISEUM - Blossom Street lobby ; : Annlied Professional Sciences mt sr Continuing Education Journalism Library and Information Sciences SWEARINGBN -Main lobby . SS&i Engineering LAW SCHOOL.- Main lobby llliliBI Law School MEDICAL SCHOOL - Main-lobby Medical School Source: Elections Commission Gamecock Graphics/The Gamecock 9 tanning Days Left! ?L..iimi a k Hist n A jL nL\ \ t IIILAND TAN r II 765-1219 I Tan Before You H T A Minute Hit the Sand! I IdllS ' From Campus! M * when purchased by 3/5/94 K Mon-Fri 9-9 806 Pavillion Ave. - Five Points Mon-Fri 9-9 Sat 9-6 Sun 1-6 (Pink building behind Eckerd Drugs) Sat 9-6 Sun 1-6 /g^fS Carolina Chaplains TfeK ^ssocianon The Carolina Bible Study Chaplains Association Tonight, 6:30 pm The Carolina Chaplains Association promotes cooperation and fellowship as the J) jnilCr and Proilrum foundation of the diversity of religious life at Tuesday, Mar.l at 6pm Carolina. All association members support the role of healthy religious development as a significant part of higher education. /jjl-v Presbyterian A1 , ; =s= Jox i . . All of the chaplains and counselors of the " JIlW *" center Carolina Chaplains Association are available ?*??? 1702 Greene St. 799-0212 for counseling and spiritual guidance. HEART To HEART * M. % The rianterhiirv ~ rr Community, USC I DCciling The Episcopal Church on Campus With Failure Guest Speaker: Thursday Program Supper at 7:15 pm '/J j* Thurs.. Feb. 24,7:00 Pm A . T. . j , BATTLES Baptist Student Union At Trinity Cathedral coming mar. i: auction Rev. Rich Bieea, 771 -7300 BaPtist Student Union ix.v-ii uivfca, uvjxj 700 Pickens St. 799-3854 ?St. Thomas More campus Catholic center Ministry Masses Sun. 11am, 6pm, 9:30 pm Partnership Among Mon.-Thurs. 12:15 pm. Sat. 8am ^ Lutherans and Methodists Newman Club Meetings 72g Pickens St. 799-4993 799-7363 Tues. 7pm Bible Study Body & Soul Thurs , 7:00pm Dinner, Devotion & Program Confession 2-3pm on Sal. "Does Prayer Really Work?' or by appointment Wednesday, 5:30 pm Rev VI,CchiPumk( "ll'rty Worship and Dinner 1610 Greene St. 799-5870 Sunday 5:30 pm (across from the School of Nursing) All Are Welcome! Treasurer Candidates I ?Require undergraduate part-time students to pay I $129 university fee HJj f!W ?Decrease paperwork in budget process t "I want to cut down on the amounts of paperwork or pr Jgflfll ganizations have to go through tor funding by instiSl^l tUt'n^ Process comPuter automation." Zak Gilbert Shawnna Wilson ?Make USC justify spending decisions ?Expand Carolina Shuttle routes ?Lobby legislature "After I balance the books and look at the budget, 1 want to head to the State House. Of course that would offset the tuition we pay here and give us better facilities on campus." Shawnna Wilson College of 21st century 'forum without borders' By College Press Service "The sub-specialist in physics will find it much easier to be in touch What will the college of the 21st with another member of his sub century be like? Totally different specialty than to get his intellectual from campuses today, according to nourishment and support from colStanford University President leagues in the physics department," Gerhard Caspar. Caspar said. "In the very near A university of the future likely future, students who are dissatisfied will be a "forum without borders," with the lecture courses in Caspar said, suggesting that higher Economics 1 at the University of education should return to the Beijing will be able to gain video ancient idea of universities such as access to Economics 1 at Stanford." the Socratic gymnasium or the He said it's likely that videos of Platonic academy. introductory courses such as ecoSpeaking at a session on global nomics taught by a Nobel Prize-wineducation, Caspar said in the near ning economist will be marketed future, the "small world phenome- worldwide. non combined with information If such a situation arises, the technologies" could well "eclipse losers probably would be young the importance of the university as faculty members who're just starta corporal unit." ing out; there would be less As an institution, the university demand for their services, but the will become more precarious positive aspect of such changes because faculty will be able to com- would be the elimination of large municate easily with colleagues lecture classes. Instead, universities across the country or across the would have to become communiworld and will rely much less on ties in which the search for knowl their owri Universities and de'part- edge js .conducted, in seminars and ment.s . - lahnpatruTu.Ketrinot.C'asnar saiH ,, r, ~ Vv\ 1\ // / P <1 <\I / <1 <1 Cf cm cm? mm cmj \w A11A ft \M Tan for Sp/v'ng Brea/c ^ tans for $10 limit 1 per customer offer 0 1 ^ ?.r ends 2-28-94 expires 20 772-3006 days from purchase <;;> Spend the Summer in Russia <;;> (M) Join Russian students at a resort hotel just outside Moscow. /'<j (") Study the Russian language and/or Russian literature with the (") Q latter being taught in English. The program is open to students (||) U with no prior Russian. (, \) JrJ The Russian students, with hoDefullv future Yeltsins and ? ("J Solzhenitsyns amongst them, will be taught economics & /'J (") western history. (M) (M) The mornings will be devoted to the class room courses leaving plenty of time for other planned and unplanned (M) mj activities with the Russian students. juj (") Total cost for the 8 week course, books, room and board, /"! Q bicycle rental, airfare: Only $2395 M I ( p A local tour package and a weekend in St. Petersburg are offered at $ 150 each as (f ) ( ) optional extras. (' \ Q Nine credits possible for the 8 week Russian language Q <M) program from the State University of New York (SUNY) (M) W New Paltz for an additional fee of $150/credit. Call us for names . > (. of students at your school who have already indicated an interest in this program. S (' K For a brochure, call 1-800-PYCCKOE (792-2563) K (M) Grant's Russian Experience Incorporated (H) (||) 7330 Westmoreland Dr., Sarasota, FL 34243 Q c A n U 11 Auto breaking and grand lar- ; Saturday, rCD. 1.Z ceny, Henderson garage. Unknown Simple assault and battery, S- person(s) smashed passenger side ; 21 lot. While walking to his car with window. A CD player, radar detec his laundry, complainant was ap- tor and one CD. Estimated damage: proached by four to five black $2,415. males. One male punched him in the face for unknown reasons and \\t a j , , another threw a cup of beer at him. WCdnCSday, rCD. 16 C A r l 12 Simple assault and battery, Sunday, reD. lj Maxcy. Subject hit him in the face f Illegal use of telephone, Russell with a basketball and then threw House, Student Media office. Un- him to the ground. Known person called the Student Trespass after notice, ABC vioMedia office and left a verbal threat lation and simple marijuana viola on voice-mail. Complainant was giv- tiQn Russe|, House Subjea wa$ ; cn a 3 pamphlet. found on loading dock after being Auto breaking and larceny, , , Blossom garage. Unknown per- told not to retum 10 Russel1 House ! son(s) broke out driver's side win- He was carrying a cup ot liquor. Af dow and stole car stereo from the ter being arrested, the suspect was j dash. Estimated value: $375. searched and marijuana was found Auto breaking and larceny, S-7 on his body. lot. Unknown person(s) shattered Auto breaking and grand larright rear window and stole two cas- ceny Blossom garage. Unknown ' sette tapes. Esttmated value: S125. person(s) broke thro h sidc win. ; Auto breaking and larceny of cassettes, speakers. The passenger _ door window was broken and two dmated damage: $ 1,875. speakers and 100 cassettes were stolen. Estimated value: $1,020. Thursday, Feb. 17 Auto breaking and larceny, S-4 lot. Unknown person(s) broke into Malicious injury to property nis vehicle by breaking out the dri- and disorderly conduct, CM lot. ver s side window. A flashlight, am- officer observed suspects attemptplilier, equalizer, radio and radar jng to rem0ve the U-lock from viedeIe??r"ere takcn- Estimated val- ^ bicyc|e5 causing abou( S8Q ^ UCAuto breaking, Blossom garage damage to the bikes. The officer Unknown person(s) pulled down stopped the suspects and smelled a ,* driver's side window and damaged strong odor ol alcohol on them. the stereo box and CD player. Esti- The suspects then attempted to flee ; mated value: $450 the area. T A n K 1C Auto breaking and larceny, luesaay, reD. I5 Blossom garage. Unknown perIllegal use of telephone, Coker son(s) broke through the right front Life Sciences. Subject made a ha- window and right rear side winrassing phone call to her. She was dows. A CD player and more than [ given a 3 A.M. pamphlet. ??)s were removed. Estimated Auto breaking and larceny, Hen- d J825 H/arcrvn niMOP I InbnrvTiro ruirc/An/cX u y?a T r 1 T< 1^? 1 ? Simfa 1 B?3 CLEANERS kl m Dry Cleaning Special! g Half Price on Second Item m S Pay For Higher Priced Item And Second is Half Off n H Present the Coupon When Ordering H Hours 7:30 - 6:30pm Mon. - Fri. 8am - 2pm Saturday Q 435 Assembly St 799-2030 ^ (One Block from the Coliseum) r 'Real Country Cooking' | I i?^lc n Thicket -B | GOODWOOD A? : TREASONABLE ^PRICES j < Home Cooked Meats jo , . -j* t>anawicnes ana oaiaas eiB *t' Steaks and Seafood Open 7 days a week H9 Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner Complete Catering and Carry-out Service 921 Sumter St. Cornell Arms Building W> j (across from Horseshoe) / ! mm mm mm mm mm im wmm ^m mmm mm mmm mm mm ? mm mm mm mm n 4 I 4|0fl TklfrB IT) kfXv^^B A TTTftH rM "J *M *M fl I |uTaip|^^w II |R IRH Buy one meal and get a second meal of equal or lesser value FREE (Does not include beverages or desserts) Offer good weekdays 4pm- 10pm & All day Sat. & Sun. (Breakfast, Lunch & Supper) Lfoarflc 921 Sumter St. f Cornell Arms Building ( T^flfckct (across from Horseshoe) Offer Valid at Cornell Arms Location Only Expires 2-28-94 UVLOV/ll U111U1V/VV11 pvi OV/H^OJ broke the passenger side window and removed his CD player and Saturday, Feb. 19 damaged his car. Estimated value: $800. Malicious injury to personal Auto breaking and larceny of property, C-l lot. Unknown percar telephone, Henderson garage, son(s) sprayed the side of his car , Unknown person(s) removed a car with an unidentified liquid and phone. Estimated value: $110. damaged the roof. Auto breaking and larceny, Henderson garage. Unknown person(s) broke into vehicle through SuilCUiy, Feb. 22 the passenger side window and re- . moved a CD/stereo player and de- Seized contraband, possession tachable face. Other damage in- ot crack cocaine, Snowden. Officer ^ eludes scratches on door. Estimat- responded to a complaint of a mated value: $650. ijuana smell coming from a room in Auto breaking and petite lar- Snowden. Officer seized what apceny. Unknown suspect(s) broke peared to be two marijuana cigainto vehicle by breaking out the dri- rettes ver s side window and removed CD ' player and sound amplifier. Esti- r mated damage: $850. and Keisa Mcllwain I HwuTITN