The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 02, 1994, Page 2, Image 2
PATEBOOK Guide to Weekly
Beta Alpha Psi is holding a Harvest
Hope food drive through Nov.
16. Please bring canned goods to the
BAP office.
The Counseling and Human Development
Center will hold a workshop
(Hi medications with Dr. Richard
Lashley Thursday from 10-1150 am.
For more information, call 777-5223.
The Columbia Ski Club will hold
its annual Ski Swap and Sale on Saturday
at the Richardson Plaza Shop
pilig VC11LCI kJL. AllUlCTfO iW./
from 10:30 a.m.4 p.m. You can bring
your ski equipment and clothes to
the swap from 9-10:30 a.m., and the
ski club will sell them for you, keeping
a small percentage for the club.
For more information, call Mike Ramsey
at 750-0683.
Wednesdays
Academic Success Drop-in Series,
"What's your learning style?,"
12:10-12:50 p.m.,today, RH 306.
PALM Campus Ministry, 5:30
p.m., dinner and program, PALM
Center.
Habitat for Humanity, 5 p.m.,
RH Patio.
Student Government Senate,
5 p.m., RH Theater.
Women Students' Association,
6 p.m., RH 201.
Campus Rape Awareness, toHnv
7 n m RH .339
Student Ad Federation, 7 p.m.,
RH302.
Bible Study, 7 p.m., Presbyterian
Student Center, 1702 Greene
St.
PRHM?m=PI
WlULJI
VrM i
1
RINE
Sge
1 Meetings
CPU Golden Spur Committee,
7:30 p.m., CPU Conference Room.
CPU Special Programs Committee,
8 p.m., RH 201.
CPU Contemporary Sounds
Committee, 8:30 p.m., RH 306.
College Republicans, 7:30 p.m.,
Gambrell 151. Call Lany Drakeford
at 544-3501 or Vemon Davenport at
796-7402 for more information.
Bisexual, Gay and Lesbian Association,
8 p.m., BA 303.
Fellowship of Christian Athletes,
9 p.m., Roost lobby. Call J.J.
Gentry at 256-8067 for more information.
Thursdays
Workshop on couples support
and therapy with Dr. Russell Haber,
Nov. 3,10,17 and Dec. 1,3-4 p.m.
For more information contact the
Counseling and Human Develop
x r% x nnn rooo
uieni center ai 11 i-ozto.
"Heart to Heart," 7 pjn., Baptist
Student Union, 700 Pickens St.
CPU Ideas & Issues Committee,
7:30 pjn., CPU Conference Room.
Intervarsity Christian Fellowship,
8 p.m., RH 303. For more
information, call Richard Grinnan
at 256-1211.
Campus Crusade for Christ's
"Prime Time," 7:30 p.m., RH 327.
Call Dave at 551-5577 for more information.
Christian Coffee House, 9-11
p.m., PALM Center.
E. DO THE MATH.
-
/
' At Cf
"C^ A
1 ? c
" * 4 C
c ^ ut J^i
The USC chapter of Mortar
Excellence in Teaching awa
awards began in 1988 to re
shown themselves to be oui
recipients have all shown th
and inspire their students.
Michael D. AmiridiS
Ronald R. Atkinson
Daniel I. Barman
Timothy j. Bergen
Beverly L Bower
Thomas P. Cafterty
Richard L Childers
Bert Dillon
Sonya F, Duhe
Kellah M. Edens
Randall W. Engle
David A. Essig
i Michael A* Filaseta
Donald J. Greiner
Ill Dianne Johnson-Feeling
Natalie n. i\BUTman
Carol McGinnis Kay
Race relati(
DURHAM (AP) ? Emotions on the
Duke University campus might reach
a boiling point if issues such as race relations
and diversity aren't addressed,
some students warn.
The Chronicle, the campus newspaper,
recently predicted violence if race
relations don't improve. Some participants
in a panel discussion said violence
at least might communicate the
message that race relations are deteriorating
at Duke.
"We're not talking about taking up
arms and running down (Duke President
Nan) Keohane," said Circe
?f) JL j m
n
Board gave out its annual
rds Tuesday night. The
>cognize teachers who have
[standing teachers. The
e ability to motivate, educate
|| Charles Wt Kegtey, ?lillf
Kevin Lewis
|$ Walter Unoigef HJ11BJ5BJohn
M. MachnicHolas
* Thomas J* M$^en:"TS?
John S>. Morse
|| Michael L* Myrick |?llll|g
John ML Ross
8 Michael a ScardavPte':;!?!
Michael K. Sidel
LJ Gordon B. Smith
Stephen E. Stancyk
|| Thomas G, Stanford Illii
Joseph Q. Oilman
II Jon B Wardrtpi#
Harriett G? Williams
H Harriet S* Williams 1(11111
Gamecock Graphics
)ns reaching
Bermude/, a co-founder of Mi Gente, a
Latino student organization.
Bermudez cited the approach taken
by students at two other campuses.
At Maryland, students unhappy with
the campus newspaper publicly burned
copies of it. At Brown, she said, students
took control of administrative
buildings to protest what they felt was
a lack of respect for Latino students.
"Let's look at what happened at
Brown and Maryland, and nobody was
shot and killed," Bermudez said.
Other panelists disagreed with an
aggressive approach.
NURSES i
- "TlwH
. - -
Any nurse who just wants
find one. But if you're a nt
ing student who wants to b
command of your own care
the Army Nurse Corps. \bu
a competent professional, g
patients and responsibilities <
ARMY
flAfP NFFn^l
HELP!
The Honey Baked Ham Co.
is in search of help during the
holidays to fill our Sales Counter
and Production positions. We have
stores located in the following
states: Alabama, Arkansas,
Colorado, Florida, Georgia,
Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri,
Nevada, North and South Carolina,
Tennessee and Utah. Please stop
by immediately to inquire about
seasonal help. Check the white
pages for information on the store
^nearest you. ^
stf'a ri"i
CDCriAl c
jr Lv^iriLj i
Keep that^|
summer looki=
H,with X S
highlights:
H SHAMPOO 1
CONDITIONER
CUT & STYLE
?$12Men
$17 Women
NI For these savings
must present
coupon
631 Harden St.
(Upstairs)
799-0234
Expires:
11-1 5-94
Colleges growi
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) ? South Ca
olina's college students apparently a
a long way from tuning in, turning c
or dropping out.
It seems students from the Collej
of Charleston to the Upstate campus
Clemson University are leaning moi
and more to the political right, and fa
ther away from the liberal tendencies
the previous generation.
"Students I know are concerned whe:
the government is going with all th
debt and what if s going to mean to 01
future," said Larry Drakeford, a Un
versity of South Carolina junior wl
heads the school's College Reniihlicar
chapter.
He told The State for a story Sui
day the chapter has a mailing list of 4C
and about 40 active members.
If s been 14 years since Keith Wagne
a professor at Newberry College, hi
been able to put together an active grot
of Young Democrats.
Republicans, however, have had se
I boiling pc
"I don't think violence is ever, eve
a solution," said Kathy Davis, a mem
ber of Duke Student Government. *Whe:
you have violence, you take sides. Whei
you are yelling, you don't hear."
The forum on race relations wa
sponsored by Spectrum cultural orgs
nization and other groups, includin
the Interfraternity Council and Duk
Student Government. Members of 1
campus groups, including the counci
the Black Student Alliance, Mi Genti
Spectrum and the conservative publ
cation The Duke Review, participate
as panelists.
IN THE ARMY,
AREN'T JUST IN
:Y REINGOMM
; a job can ^ with
in Arm
e in A^ZJUr^Cr respect you
;er, consider \|MAr benefits on
'11 be treated as signing bor
iven your own VX weeks paid
commensurate n mand of yo
NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU
c 2 ' r r J r|?
8 O O - 7 7 7
llfilii!
Sale books pn
New book
Hundreds of b
Fri., Nov. 4
Sat, Nov. 5,
Pickens at Wha
p To find out more about t
other forr
I 256
| 2712 Middleb
H ? Facing Forest Dr. - between Pn
ng conservative
r- eral get-togethers on the campus, the aire
ma mr ter of the late GOP strategist Lee
>n Atwater.
The Young Democrats' chapter at
le USC has several dozen active members,
?f said Laura Stover. But there's a lot of
re political apathy among students, she
r" said.
That's not the case among John
Baden's circle of friends at the College
of Charleston. They all admire former
18 President Ronald Reagan, he said.
"He was the president whose policies
lo brought about the end of the Cold War,"
ig Baden said. "We grew up hearing about
this threat of nuclear war and now it
1_ isn't there anymore."
,0 Carmen Sessions, a junior at the
school, is a Democrat working on Kobert
Fj Barber's congressional campaign,
is She said the Democratic Party has
ip more to offer people her age. "But I don't
agree with them on everything," mostv
ly on economic policies, she said.
tint at Duke
sr Among other things, students have
i- called for a more diverse curriculum
n that looks at history from a more glob11
al perspective.
Students also debated the role cul8
tural groups should play at Duke. Many
l~ expressed the need for all students to
^ reach out and interact with each othe
1 er"We
need to be willing to change
s' and see things through other people's
i- eyes," said Tory Hajjun, a member of
d the Panhellenic Council, which represents
scrorities."
his contraceptive shot as well as I3
ns of birth control,
>-4908 ||
>urg Drive, Suite 1 02
>vidence Hospital & Richland Fashion Mall | |
DEMAND:
AND.
your level of experience. As
y officer, you'll command the
deserve. And with the added
ly the Army can offer?a $5000
ius, housing allowances and 4
vacation?you'll be well in comur
life. Call 1-800'USA ARMY
CAN BE.
L 2; L^_ ^ ^ ^ "" |
" Q 1 1 2 STA TRAWL
istfkii
from $1 - $15
s regular price
ooks to choose from
, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
iley Street, 251-6310