Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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October designate! Cancer Awarness 1 MATT PRUITT Staff Writer ~~ tV6fY \ The American Cancer Society has _ ' - ? ~ jCStfl designated October as breast Cancer inwiip"' Awareness Month. CHOCOf fc The goal, according to associate pro- . _ . fessor of the Department of Health and WWWIII1J Medicine John Ureda, is to make women cent hav< aware that death from breast cancer can ^ be prevented through early detection. : Ureda said this message will be spread through work with all media, through She adds, conferences and through special events npn fn wnTT1 pr such as the "Run for Life" and the "Run P for a Cure." , "The incidence of breast cancer seems ar ^ e ' to be increasing," said against 1 Ureda, adding breast cancer is the lead- 13 1 ing cause of death due to cancer. for early detec Doctors will diagnose 182,000 cases and self-exair of breast cancer across the country this fp^hvp a<? wpll year. VOOtalSouth Crfna Around 600 women within the state will die from breast cancer in 1994. Women over 50 are at a greater risk of develop- Dickson p( ing breast cancer, as well as minority to learn the ii women, disadvantaged women and those a young age, s women who live in rural areas. to learn how t However, according to associate pro- ancj emp(n fessor in the College of Nursing Gail Dickson, "Every woman is at risk. Twenty-five percent of breast cancer is asso- ^' dated with known risk factors; 75 per- mammograpl cent have no risk factors." across the st? New registrar SARAH NAQEL Staff Writer Richard Bayer has been appointed USC registrar and will be taking over the duties of the recently retired T. Luther Gunter starting Nov. 1. Bayer says he plans to take the opinions of students veiy seriously when it comes to any reforms in the registration process. "Student input is important to me. IVe used student focus groups before, where we've asked students in organizations and student government to come forward and inform us of any problems they might have come upon in registering," Bayer said. Bayer is believed to have the ability to improve the registration process. UT\' 1 1 n ?il. 1_ _ 111. _ /? "lucnara oayer Dnngs wim mm a weaitn 01 experience with special expertise in the area of information systems that is extremely important to academic records. I am impressed with his desire to work closely with faculty and administrators in the development of new policies and procedures. I look forward to working with him," Provost James Moeser said. His first experience in the South was as a student in a doctorate program here at USC following DONATIO** JIJ^ 'Student iDrequired.:^j^^^ Did YouKnowZ. ' \ Plasma 1s an essential fluid of life and there is an on-gofng need for good quality plasma. Plasma-based medicines save thousands of lives, some right here in our community. Just a few hours of your time each month can help make the difference in someone's life. Miles is seeking STUDENTS and others to help share their good health with people in need If you're at least 18 years old and meet our health requirements you can start saving lives while you earn! milesA Miles Inc. 1916 Taylor St. 254-6683 None* nam mxIMUm* | IF YOU HAVE OR AC Mononucleosis Strep Herpes I or II Chlamydia CMV (Cytomegalovirus) " Fifth's Disease c Mumps 5ero Measles Chicken pox Call serologicals as so< possible. You can ea minimum of $50 per dor Time is of the essenc Don't delay! Call tod 254-6537 254-2266 2739 Laurel St. Suite 1C Columbia, SC 1 Breast Month aw le al net/ TUIIKHi 19 ai ion> s percent of breast > associated with ?k factors; 75 per 3 no risk factors." >on, College of Nursing P3SS'I ri"R6 V The Naval ROTC unit's ? "Breast cancer does hap- 'n-Review ceremony f o . ? planned for 4 p.m. this a > in their 20s. the Capital grounds. The annual formal mi ection is essential in the mony, which is open to tl jreast cancer. While mam- Alumni Association s he most effective method t0 the Homecoming festivi me most enecuve metnoa Richard S|ack is the revie :tion, clinical breast exams ancj wj|| de accompaniec i _ j.* i r . rr unauons are relatively ei- SiaiT. L Ureda advises women to The Pass-ln-Review wil mination techniques. bY a Private reception at Hamilton College. There imately 50 alumni expecti mts to the need for women Graduates of the prog nportance of screening at former Athletic Director aying, "Young women need Congressmen Floyd Spen o take care of their breasts land of the !aw Ne* ,. , ,, .? Jacobs and Polland anc vered to do that. President of the Alumni Dr. Oliver G. Wood, Jr. Chance Network provides lies for low-income women ite at no cost. Bayer to start graduate school. BBHHUH 1 ^ly first exposure to the j South was Columbia and the University of South Carolina. Ml To work at a flagship school ? with a national reputation has Ht 1 always been a goal. It's very Hf% " ( appealing to be able to ac- M| JFljj complish this goal at a cam- HHf f fl i pus that once before made me H Lf' jH i feel at home," Bayer said. Bayer is a native of New BAYER York, where he graduated from s the University of Buffalo in ^ 1970 with a degree in history. He went on to receive 1 his graduate degree in history in 1974 from Niagara University in 1974. ^ Bayer spent four years as an admissions counselor and one year as acting director of admissions at Tompkins Courtland Community College. He 1 then served as the registrar for Schenectady County Community College from 1984 to 1987. For the next three years, he was an associate , registrar at UINU-Unarlotte. under nis admimsmm* B8B0H" PIZZA & PUB aurii ?? tras ciit Tim When You )jfl Hi Donate Plasma vaii cqvo j IViU UttTV I * Lives I 4 While I Earning ! LUNCH BUFR m m , . w/ Pizza, Pasta & Sa y $Q95 *dv+9fm*+Hontn 9m donor ptognm. ^1 | ^ w/COUPC tQUIRE: ItljP;?2-!? I Mnj| Expire# 9/3( . Present coupon when ordering j Oil CHA I? ^ fogicals | BRAKE INSPECT^ r ROTATE~& I C Ml on as l .. I 01 C? rn a j nation! r ? ? ;e! j J TUNE UP lay! I ^ start at | Jj $39.95 ! TRANSMISSI I SERVICE $49.95 ~ ~ -4:30 p.ra in ^ ^ ram include sen, Pruett, i the former Association duties Nov. 1 oration, UNCC instituted an on-line registration Drocess to replace the arena-style system. In 1990, he went on to become the registrar of die 21,000-student George Mason University in PairfaY Va At. fienrcre Mason he established an ilectronic wait list to keep track of course availability and demand and was a member of the university's quality team, which was dedicated for reviewing the policies affecting student success. . One aspect of registration already under consideration is the acceleration and improvement of :he on-line registration services already available at USC. Bayer is a popular speaker with different professional organizations as a result of both his experience with computers and the principles he applies to providing quality services. He is also a member of the Virginia, Southern and American associations of Registrars and Admissions Officers and the Washington, D.C., Consortium of Registrars. NEW YORK STYLE PIZZA ^ 500 PIZZA JP SLICES Jd 4 p.m.-6 p.m. ^ Monday - Friday 252-TOGO ETj ^ ^ / ritcc \ | ^DELIVEmny ?jj! 2009 Devine St. , ; Five Points n6e special "i [with this coupon! #Quaker\ 1C Students/Faculty/Stall 1 (available for most cars) T Vt' 1 : ; BRAKE!* SERViCEj ! STARTING AT: I LIIC/ | Front X. Back [ $69.95d^ $54.95 "" " T "ufAmeiiiiSrSs"" | Win I ERIliE LJLIGE i ftu$? tomm svsTfii < SS5S | ADDANTMREEH f : CHECK HOSES & BELTS J J $29.95 pi 1904 Rosewood dr. fl (Across from Family Dollar) I For service you can trust, call us 1 252-3435 Visa/WasterCard/AmEx/Discovery jimML ^^^B W. , ''^use NROTC Governor's grant to aid minority youth PETE REID Staff Writer Safety and Grant Programs, said. "We The College of Criminal Justice are currently looK^ for programs and was awarded a $30,437 grant by Gov. P0'"* chan8es t0 ^and redure the Carroll Campbell to develop programs overrepresentatmns. designed to keep minority youth out ^ s &01.nito ta*e a serious effort of juvenile detention centers. ky the entire community to keep so The grant is part of a $669,000 many of our minority children from award to South Carolina by the U.S. ending up in juvenile justice instituJustice Department's Juvenile Justice tions, Gov. Campbell said.- "Diis gi~ant and Delinquency Prevention Program. help some counties get a start on In 1992, only 39 percent of children finding creative solutions to the probunder the age of 18 were of minority lembackground. However, this same group Florence, Richland and Chester accounted for over 50 percent of the counties are being targeted for the test arrests and almost 75 percent of ju- programs that will help other comveniles sent to long-term juvenile care munities in the future to develop sue facilities. cessful tactics to combat juvenile delin"Proportionally, minority youth are quency to be used statewide. The prooveirepresented in South Carolina ju- grams are being administered by the venile facilities as compared to the S.C. Department of Public Safety and overall population," Burke C. Fitz- the Office of Safety and Grant Propatrick, assistant deputy director of grams. ?THE NUTTIEST PLACE IN 5-POINTS d?\ RIVER CITY CAFE I ml SUNDAY is "BLOODY SUNDAY" 9^ li^E S^.OO GIANT Bloody Marys MONDAY NIGHT $3.00 Pitchers /y~^W \ ^ & 15* Wings AX ^ Vj j. ft WEDNESDAY is "REGGAE NIGHT' 9 & $2.25 Myers Rum ^ ^ .1 ^pr Friday - $1.00 Natural Lights f& ?y.w nicners 01 i>ong isianu ice it* -rp >. bwi & Electric Lemonade mB E>O^ESTIC: -^$1^5 Sk HC^JS^LIQUOR - H| \1B yn Tf-TVTTUM - yB/ I The State Newspaper: I A Great Place To Work. An Equal Opportunity Employer 1^ _ " '>art"*'me Need part-time work that allows flexible hours? Enjoy working with the public? We may have the part-time job for you. Telephone solicitors are responsible for telephone sales of new % v.. subscriptions and the upgrading of current State newspaper subscriptions. Each so- 1 licitor must record all telephone contacts and new subscriptions billing information. l||||j We prefer previous telephone sales expe- j. rience. The successful candidate will possess pood prammar and diction with the ability to communicate effectively over the phone. Telephone solicitors work 15 hours per week, hours are flexible between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. Qualified candidates are invited to apply in person, Human Resources Department, 1401 Shop Road. Applications are accepted Monday through Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Equal Opportunity Employer i 5ta(c A Part Of Your Life Every Day.