The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 19, 1994, Page 2, Image 2
WEEKLYMEETINGS
An information session on the Truman
Scholarship for juniors will be
held Monday, Sept 19 at 4 pjn. in the
Gressette Room, 3rd floor Harper College.
The American Red Cross will hold
a blood drive Tuesday, Sept. 20 at the
Alpha Phi Alpha lounge from 2 p.m.5
p.m. A blood drive is also being held
at the Bates House Social Room from
2:30 p.m.-6 p.m.
The Arilllt Refldincr Pmcrrnm will
hold tutor training from 6-9 p.m. on
Tues. Sept. 20.
Mondays
Sorority Council, 5 p.m., RH Theater
Campus Rape Awareness, 6 p.m.
RH 201. Call Darra James at 544-0664.
Tuesdays
Student Ad Federation, 4 p.m.,
Coliseum 4027
/a/ i
* \
mm
254 Harbison
: c^^og :
W/MUSTARD,
CHILI & ONIONS
REG. SIZE (1/8LB.)
REG. $1.59 *
ADD SLAW 100
ADD CHEESE 200
: OO0
yy\mn 1
# COUPON EXPIRES SEPT. 30,1994 #
1 super :
! fHTT I DOO I ?
; 1/4 POUNDER
# #
# ALL BEEF W/MUSTARD, #
# onions & delicious $
# secret recipe chili #
$ reg. $2.09 0
i$t59
? a limit i #
# COUPON EXPIRES SEPT. 30.1994 # I
# SUNDAE
m madew/gourmetor m
2 REG. ICE CREAM. m
CHOCOLATE,
STRAWBERRY OR
w PINFAPPIF
-MEDIUM SIZE (140Z.)?
A LIMIT 1 #
COUPON EXPIRES SEPT. 30,1994 #
Gay/Lesbian student support
group, 4:45-6:15 pm., Lisa D. Yanity.
Contact the Counseling and Human
Development Center at 777-5223 for
more information.
Carolina for KIDS, 6 p.m., RH
302.
Dinner and program, 6 p.m.,
Presbyterian Student Center, 1702
Greene St
Carolina Cares, 7 p.m., RH 204.
Student Psychology Association,
7 p.m., Barnwell Conference Room.
Homecoming Commission, 7:15
D.m.. RH 307.
USC Model United Nations Club,
8 p.m., Gambrell 201.
SAGE (Students Acting for a
Greener Earth), an environmental action
group, 8 p.m., RH 302.
Campus Coalition for Literacy,
every other Tuesday, RH 202,8:30
p.m. For more information call 7778402.
A, ^ ^
wsmm Misi
H ir
Boulevard Across from Columb
V^...
12 OZ BOWL *
CHICKEN J
niTA/iRrt ? ?
VJ U1T1LIV
? SOUP ? 1
REG. $1.59 J
000 # | J
S S LIMIT 1
$ COUPON EXPIRES SEPT. 30.1994 $
[DY'S!
! HOT FUDGE ! !
CAKE SUNDAES i
2 SMALL DEVIL'S FOOD
CAKES LOADED W/VANILLA # $
ICE CREAM & BAVARIAN $ %
FUDGE, TOPPED W/WHIPPED a a
CREAM & A CHERRY.
-SMALL SIZE- J* Z
REG. $1.99 V W
$159 SAVE. | J
A LIMIT r::;??r m #
COUPON EXPIRES SEPT. 30,1994 # #
?+ +? #
barI^E
PORK
SANDWICH !
EXTRA LEAN!
REG. $2.69
$199
JL LIMIT 1
COUPON EXPIRES SEPT. 30,1994 #
^3^
COLLEGE continued from page 1 ^ia
" ' : I ro<
mittee for a pnncipal.
"The planning committee's goal is to ^
develop selection procedures for how stu- t^(
dents will be chosen, what activities will to
be most helpful to students, figuring out
ways to integrate students and profes- ^hi
sors," he said. "There is some interest in ^oi
trying to increase students' sensitivity to
diversity issues."
Greiner said the planning committee ^C(
is in the process of deciding how to ac- rQ(
cept students into the college. He would rQ?
like to see a simple application with two wq
questions: "Why do you want to be a an
member of the residential college?" and ^
"What can you contribute?" One possibility
is to choose 80 percent by lottery ^
and the remaining 20 percent could be f '
i. i.t_ _ -. n tor
cnuseu iu even oui me college.
"We want all kinds of students, 2.0s .
to 3.0s," Greiner said.
He said the college will probably be
co-ed by floor. w-j
As for the success of the college, Grein- ^
er said other universities with residentioi
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"SB. 5 i
CHILI BURGER^ I
1/4 LB. CHARBROILED BURGER #
TOPPED WITH MUSTARD, #
ONIONS & OUR SECRET RECIPE A
CHILI. UTS GREAT!
REG. $1.89 0
ADD SLAW 10(J m
ADD CHEESE 20* ^
QQe A ? I
' S LIMIT r
I 9
> COUPON EXPIRES SEPT. 30,1994 #
' HAM & CHEESE
I ONABUN I
f m
, FOUR SLICES OF OSCAR m
t MAYER HAM, EXTRA LEAN, &
WITH MELTED CHEESE. Z
nr AI TV TA PTVI
RErtLLl IrtO 1 I : A
I REG. $2.49 J
$159 m:
A LIMIT 1 41
COUPON EXPIRES SEPT. 30,1994
*$?$***# #
| CmS
\ SALAD 5
\ SANDWICH
I
I W/LETTUCE, A
I MAYONNAISE & PICKLE a
ON A WARM BUN
| REG $2.49
:$199 a:
I A LIMIT 1 #
I COUPON EXPIRES SEPT. 30,1994
?
ssx?
il colleges have more demand than tht
)ms. air
"I see this as a recruiting tool, a bond\
tool to the university," he said. "When Ru
s university needs these students 10 ust
15 years later, they'll be there." anj
Greiner said a residence hall with
ree to four floors would be needed to
USA tVlA fill 1 ACTA anil Pwictnn Viqo Kaon
)sen as the site. j?
"We would put in six to 10 faculty ofis
on the first floor, a senior common ,
>m for faculty and a junior common
>m for students," Greiner said. "We
uld have seminar rooms for classes
d a 2,000 square-foot apartment for e
s faculty principal's family."
Greiner said the first floor of the fac- use
y principal's apartment would be used eve
college functions such as formal dinrs
and the second floor would be the tlor
ncipal's residence, similar to the pres- t?r
nfs house on the Horseshoe.
The energy building [behind Preston] did
1 be torn down and the area will be ing
tdscaped, Greiner said. The renova- sai<
i of Preston has already begun, and we
CHI
1994
STACI BEACHAM
JULIE BROADWAY
KAREN BURKETT
NOELLE CAREY
KELLY CARMAN
JENNIE CHASTAIN ,
CARISSA COSTELLO ^
NICOLE CROSBY ?j
CISSY CROWE *
KRISTEN DALTON
KIMBERLY DENNIS
KATHERINE DICKSON
TARA DOOLY
ANDREA EDWARDS
AMY FINLEY
DONNA FRIEDMAN
MARGURITE HARRISON
VRE SIM
Your Memb
Free weights
48 aerobic cL
Basketball, b
Stairmasters
Rowers & tre
Racquetball <
Indoor tract
Outdoor poo
Coley Brown, Owner
i^oiumoia
athletic
Club
O
i bathrooms, windows and doors ha1
eady been redone, he said.
The key is to set aside a room in tl
ssell House for eating," Greiner sai
udents would be expected to eat the]
1 faculty would eat there once a week
The residential college would ha>
own academic and cultural activitie
well as some service projects. Studen
ng in the residential college would t
charged an extra fee to live in the cc
e which, Greiner said, would be use
lusively for college activities.
"Students would control the college
said. "If they choose to blow it [th
ney from fees], they can, but they ca
i it for formal dances, dinners, wha
r."
Applications for the principal pos
1 dose this week, and Greiner expecl
lame a principal within three week
"We expect a small number [of car
atesl because its new, and we're moi
the principal's family to a dorm," h
i. "But in the applicant pool, I knoi
have the right person."
OMF.n
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I
'e SCIENCE continued from page 1
ie gineering to pursue opportunities such
d. as the Sullivan Fellowship.
"I plan to go to graduate school at
? the University of Washington or the
fe University of California at Santa Barg
bara," she said. "Hopefully, I plan to get
J a master's degree and a doctorate in a
* specific area of marine science.
"I encourage women in science and
* engineering to apply for this (Fellow!
ship) and look into doing research as a
B career. In a lot of these areas, women
!' don't represent a large number of the
ie faculty. So this may be a good way to
n encourage women to get good degrees,"
t- she said.
i- p????????
Give the gift of life,
s- Give blood!
1_ American Red Cross
i~ South Carolina Regional
e Blood Services
A'S
GES
USTEN HICKS
\NIELLE JACOBUS
ARY STEWART JOHNSON
XYSON JONES
RRAH KOHN
[CHELLE MCALISTER
XL I 1V1V_\^W1VLYI/\V_I\.
lDIE mcelhone
;lly mcpherson
iLLI morris
'nn marie murphy
jge raines
a.rsha rasnick
eredith singer
sura tallon
del vanier
eredith wolf
IE BEST!
tur'^x.
iut at the |
lub in I
from campus
?h & low impact
lpools
tuHpnt i
ribership j
23 mo. i
litiation Fee
ru September 30,1994 ^ I
;r 12 years f