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2 PATEBOOK Guide to Weekly 1 The philosophy department will pre- C sent "Coloring the Categories: Frege's a Language of Explication," on Dec. 2 with Christiane Schildknecht of the e University of Constance in Germany. ^ The lecture will be in Gambrell 258 ? at 4 p.m., following a reception at 3:30 p.m. in the Welsh Humanities reading room. ^ Beta Alpha Psi will hold their initiation on Thursday, Dec. 1 at 6 p.m. p The banquet will follow at 7 p.m. in ( the Capstone conference room. 5 Zeta Tau Alpha will hold a carnival at the Waverly Community Center on Millwood Ave. on Sat, Dec. 3 from ? 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. F Sundays Ballroom Dance Club, 4-5 p.m., J Blatt P.E. Center Room 107. For more information, call Gabriele at j. 256-3140. Wnrshin service and dinner. 5:30 p.m., PALM Center, 728 Pickens St. E Mondays Living Off Campus and Learn- C ing (LOCAL), 2:30 p.m., RH 348. For more information, call Off-Campus q Student Services in RH 209 at 777- Q 4174. ? Sorority Council, 5 p.m., RH Theater. PALM Campus Ministiy, "Body s 6 Soul" meal and program, 5:30 p.m., PALM center. 1' CPU Cultural Arts Committee, C 7 p.m., CPU Conference Room. n CPU Cinematic Arts Committee, 7 p.m., RH 203. j CPU Publicity Committee, 7:30 p.m., RH 201. j Tuesdays Carolina for KIDS, 6 p.m., RH t: 302. Dinner and program, 6 p.m., fc Presbyterian Student Center, 1702 Greene St. s Carolina Cares, 7 pm., RH 204. ^ Student Psychology Associa- ^ tion, 7 p.m., Barnwell Conference Room. K Homecoming Commission, 7:15 p.m., RH 307. ( USC Model United Nations f Club, 8:30 p.m., Gambrell 201. SAGE (Students Acting for a j f4 B L\j W 2nd Meetings Jreener Earth), an environmental iction group, 8 p.m., RH 302. Campus Coalition for Literacy, very other Tuesday, 8:30 p.m., RH 02. For more information, call 777402. Wednesdays Beta Alpha Psi, 5:30 p.m. PALM Campus Ministry, 5:30 t.m., dinner and program, PALM 'enter. Student Government Senate, p.m., RH Theater. Women Students' Association, i p.m., RH 201. Campus Rape Awareness, 7 i.m., RH 332. Student Ad Federation, 7 p.m., tH 302. Bible Study, 7 p.m., Presbyteran Student Center, 1702 Greene St. .CPU Golden Spur Committee, :30 p.m., CPU Conference Room. CPU Special Programs Comaittee, 8 p.m., RH 201. CPU Contemporary Sounds Committee, 8:30 p.m., RH 306. College Republicans, 7:30 p.m., Jambrell 151. Call Lany Drakeford 1544-3501 or Vernon Davenport at '96-7402 for more information. Bisexual, Gay and Lesbian Asociation, 8 p.m., BA 303. Fellowship of Christian Athetes, 9 p.m., Roost lobby. Call J.J. Jen try at 256-8067 for more inforaation. hursdays Habitat for Humanity, 5 p.m., tH Patio. "Heart to Heart," 7 p.m., Bapist Student Union, 700 Pickens St. CPU Ideas & Issues Commitee, 7:30 p.m., CPU Conference Room. Intervarsity Christian Fellowhip, 8 p.m., RH 303. For more inormation, call Richard Grinnan at 156-1211. Campus Crusade for Christ, Prime Time," 7:30 p.m., RH 327. Hall Dave at 551-5577 for more inormation. Christian Coffee House, 9-11 >.m., PALM Center. N Hi r ^ J5J JJ ujij I tiiim* ed. Nov. 30?Fri Russell House fr The Gamecock Adviser avva KEffH BOUPREAUX News Editor ot sl Nominations will are now being accepted for the Ada B. Thomas Out- ^ standing Faculty Adviser Award. The deadline for submitting nominations is ^ Dec. 9. ^ The award is meant to promote excellence in faculty advising. "It recognizes a person who is an out- n standing adviser in the eyes of students, e( the faculty and the chairman of their de- y pdrtment," said Steven Stancyk, chair p of the Ada B. Thomas Outstanding Ad- tl viser Award Committee. TT-io ou/oT-rl iq olan maant trt imnmvo X 11V U WW U1 V4 1U UiUV tUVUilV tV UU^l V ? V other adviser's skills with a cash re- T ward of $1,000 and a runner up award It of $750. it "It is meant to provide incentives to Geography t< Southeast re MATT PRUITT Staff Writer fr g( The geography team representing the state of South Carolina captured its third regional title on Nov. 21, after defeating North Carolina and winning the 1994 ^ Southeast Regional World Geography Bowl. ^ Ten teams from states throughout gr the Southeast traveled to Virginia Beach, st Va., for the annual competition. South pj Carolina's team, which won seven of its jy first nine rounds of competition, con- a] sisted of nine students from USC and ag one from Francis Marion. The North Carolina team came into the final com- ti< petition undefeated, having won all of aj its first nine rounds, before falling to n? South Carolina in the hour-long final w: round. South Carolina teams featuring on- m ly USC students had won Southeast re- al cnnnal titles in 1990 and 1993. USC's as team also brought home a national title wi 1 imwusc ii yYYYYYYYYYVYYYYYTVTTP ' ir> re : m . . i. Dec. 2 om 9'2and 3-7 jjp Wednesday, November 3C rd commit ;her faculty to improve their advisi rills," said Paul Fidler, director of] sarch, Grants and Planning for the! ision of Student Affairs. Stancyk said the award is signifia 1 that it is the only award that reo izes excellence in advising and that 1 ominations come from students. "In the opinion of the award co rittee, advisement is important in 1 ducational process," he said. "This le only award for advisement on cs us. It is a student-generated awa le students do the nominating for The award, started in the 1990 cademic year, was named after Ada homas, a professor in the business i 5ge who is currently a professor em us. "James Holderman and the Uni\ iam wins gional M< om the National World Geograp! >wl in April. The geography team is led by capta imothy Stakes, a graduate stude ached by Michael Scott, also a grac e student. Other members of the tea e graduate students James Brya chard Deal, Bill English, William Pn , Sean Matthews, and undergrade udent Tracy Fehl. Also included w ancis Marion senior Will Davis. Biya eal, English, Fehl, Scott and Stak 1 participated in the final competiti ;ainst North Carolina. The format of the national compe m has been changed for 1995 so tl l all-star team from each region of t ition as opposed to individual colleg ill compete for the national title. Deal was chosen as one of the fi embers of the 1995 Southeast regie all-star team, and Stakes was chos i an alternate. The 1995 competiti ill Kfl Vialrl nnvt MawVi in LU WV 11WU AIVAK iUUIWi 1U VIUVU^V. -FM Jam f^5oR VE 90.5 pjp' iIjik i ou?-> Thornton Stuc today through Fi GBQ Year In poi At the end of e the University B senior or gradu; Students who \ also purchase C '-ffew. U)e -ftui I, 1994 ttee accepting mg sity Chaplins Association started the I He- award The Student Alumni Association and Di- cosponsors it as well," Fidler said. an(j To be qualified for the award, an ad- | int viser must be a full time faculty mem- ^ ( og- ber on the Columbia campus, and be _ the nominated by a student. TTie nominee must also: ner m- Have never won the award before. Da> the Demonstrate a personal concern J 3 is for students and a high commitment to any im- USC. Gov rd, Act as an adviser mentor, giving jj0l it." time to understanding and advising stu-91 dents. i B. Be accessible to students through col- out the academic year. ' ler- Be knowledge and competent in Sou academic requirements, alternatives and rer- procedures. or 1 CORLEY continued from page 1 rooti Two of Cobb's other students finished t ^ near the top this year. They are Miss Hou: ^ 5-C. Teen USA Garriane Phillips and petit USC sophomore Carrie Vemau, who fin- senti ished in 12th place behind Corley. resei hy "She's the best coach I've ever had," C Corley said. "I used to be so shy. I would Non 1111 get so nervous, I just couldn't talk." fami :nt Even with her coaching and assis- tean ta- tance, Corley said she wants to improve S 1111 her presentation. Satu in, "My nerves are my worst competi- ther 3g- tion. Tm my worst critic," she said, ite Corley may be critical of herself, but weel as she has a boyfriend and a family of fans he tc in, Quayle hospitali INDIANAPOLIS (AP) ? Former Vice four President Dan Quayle underwent treat- othc rgg ment Tuesday for a blood clot in his lung six i ' just weeks before he was expected to announce whether he will run for presi- for e dent in 1996. 1 "The doctors are very optimistic about becE 011 Mr. Quayle's condition right now. He's Twi| doing extremely well and he is progressing sma very nicely," said Pam Perry, a spokes- adn woman for Indiana University Medical imn Center. The 47-year-old Quayle was expect- Qua ed to make a full recovery, the spokes- Twi woman said. sue! He was being treated with anti-co- The; agulants to prevent further clotting while tary natural enzymes in Quayle's body dis- verr solve the lodged clot, said the physician had treating him, Dr. Homer Twigg. After said it Hfcl iiiJ j*3 lios will once again be on c *iday to take FREE portrait Review. Anyone can have :trait taken for FREE! ach day, a $50 gift certifica ook store will be awarded tc ate student who had their f taken that day. aave their FREE photo tak jBQ's Year In Review for on (normally $12)! QUARTERLY 3?n'l & ?coorfh nominees I Be willing to improve advising skills keep up with changes in regulations procedures. I Know how, when and where to requestions. "he names of the winner and the runup will be announced at USC Awards r on April 20 next spring, domination forms are available at college's dean's office, the Student rernment office and at the Russell lse Information Desk. They must n be sent to Ada B. Thomas Award, ce of the Vice-President for Student airs, Russell House, University of ith Carolina, Columbia, SC 29208. ?or more information call 777-3944 77-4172. ng for her. ler boyfriend, USC senior Jo Jo se, said when she goes to the comion in Texas, "she's not just repreing South Carolina, but she's a repatative of USC." 'orley, the daughter of Wayne and naCorley of Lexington, said her ly is the backbone of her support 1. !he said that when she won the crown irday night, she made her grandfa, Leon Corley of Gaston, proud. He's been in the hospital for two is" she said. "When he found I won, )ld everyone in the ward." zed for clot days, he likely would be put on an;r blood thinner for about three to nonths. [\vicrcr said it ran talc** lin to a vaar i clot to dissolve completely. AThile clots can be life threatening luse they interfere with breathing, gg said Quayle had required only a ill amount of oxygen when he was litted to the hospital and wasn't in lediate danger of dying, rwigg said at a news conference that tyle is otherwise in excellent heath, gg said it isn't known what causes 1 clots, called pulmonary embolisms. y often occur in people who are sedenfor long stretches, such as truck drii, and can be hereditary, but Quayle no such predisposition, the doctor L > :ampus :s for the their te from ) a lucky )ortrait en can Lly $10 4>j5o/