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[PEOPLE P L A( n?u *i3ffil| TP'dM^^ pal HI > . L Si l| **-, , mIA ^ * ImmamBl^KL ^Wp*. JWMgB Hug jpL- 'MMm^SSm[BLSamuel Jackson la up for Boat Sup this yoar'a Academy Awards. Jackson's no doc, bu CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) - Elizabeth Jackson wanted her son to have the word "doctor'' in front of his name. "Oscar nominee" will do, she said. Samuel'Jackson was nominated for an Academy Award on Tuesday for his supporting role in "Pulp Fiction." "I always wanted him to be a doctor," Mrs. Jackson said. "He didn't, but I couldn't be more proud." r* In "Pulp Fiction," Jackson plays a gangster partner of John Travolta's in a journey through the Los Angeles underworld. Jackson left Chattanooga in 1966 to atudv drama at. MnraVirmoo Pnllaoro in Atlanta. He had small parts in dozens of movies for more than 20 years before getting noticed for his work in "Jungle rf w B I . M-.. pp. There's 4 Bedroom Plan Fully Furnished Reserved Parkii 800 ALEXANDER R< 93 :ES WHATNOT] I I ' Miramax porting Actor In "Pulp Fiction" for t mom doesnt mind Fever," "Amos and Andrew" and "Na- | tional Lampoon's Loaded Weapon 1." . Rather would have you write I FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) ?Dan | Rather says would-be journalists should a stick to the basics: fairness, accuracy, integrity and good language skills. The CBS Evening News anchor told Texas Christian University students that journalists can stop declining stan- 1 dards by "staying true to the idealism | that eot most of US into iournalism in the first place." "American journalism... is increas- | ingly straying from its mission of pub lie service and from its standards of fairness, accuracy and integrity," Rather I said Monday. 'NOW Jfc?3l fl ==ig_-^^= 2 nntliino- pnmmnn nil J iivi/lllllg VV/tlllllVfJil is Swimming Pool Clu I Close to Campus Ten ng Washer & Dryer & \ <&edgnt* ' \ SCE&Q J Save 20-25% on utilities with SCE&G Good Cents Plan DAD CAYCE LESS THAN A MI I9-Q44 : i iTi =r i Uncover Israeli journalist tells studei WOLFGANG KARG Staff Writer Svorayfs grand "In Hitlerfs Shadow" was rv ?, , , of Auschwitz by tl the title ofYaronSvorayls lee- ..w qo, ture about his daring infiltra- e en" L tion of the Neo-Nazi movement Born and raise in Germany between Septem- kutz nex* ^ Der iyyz ana duiy iyya. kJ?V'1 y b1 uh 111 Within these nine months, nity inhabited pr Svoray was able to acquire Holocaust survivoi frightening and repulsive in- As a iwhole shift formation about the right wing happens a11 over Ei movements in Germany today, political extremists risking his own life while in- Schoenhuber in Ge vestigating these pronounced erg Haider in Austri antisemitic groups. Zhirinovsky in Russi Even 50 years after the Marie LePen in F unique cruelties of the Holo- Holocaust survivors caust became visible to the of a repetition of hi world with the liberation of the ray said. Auschwitz death camps, these the Israeli groups still exist in Germany, does not regard the establishing a iseriously well- as Germanyfs mai] founded movement,! Svoray even though the] sponsible for the de USC Service Corf BEN PII10W Asst. Features Editor The Office of Community Service Programs is accepting applications from students interested in becoming part of the USC Service Corps Leadership Team. The 15-member group, "selected to create awareness for service opportunities," programs coordinator Rachelle Lehner said, will be chosen based on applications, which are due by 5 p.m. Friday, and an interview process. Lehner said any student may submit an application, which is available in the Campus Activities Center and SG Office. Students chosen for membership for next spring should be decided by the end of next week. "The team works about 15 hours a week," Lehner said. "Six to eight hours are spent volunteering for any agency they choose, and about four hours are spent in the office doing intakes or helping individuals and groups find volunteering opportunities, in addition to weekly staff meetings and training. The group's duties include making presentations ie|! mM ? out us. b House nis, Basketball rolleyball Courts 88 LE FROM CAMPUS on an L(?X| poo 8301 i "J( ing a legacy its of his investigation of the I father was when he lil^PY^nz practice rmany, Jo- ing of foreigner houses and ri- ^?r 'atfr 1 a, Vladimir ots in past years. their hor a and Jean- In his opinion it is only a Force ranee, the manifestation of nrohlems in several t } are afraid the German society itself, in aggressi story, Svo- which antisemitism and xeno- said "the phobia never ceased to exist, for an Isr journalist With a mixture of horror aNep-N skinheads and anger Svoray reported the While a problem, experiences during his odyssey ly repres< f were re- through the German Neo-Nazi of the mc sadly burn- network, the disgust he felt ers still h is looking for a few to University 101 classes and student organizations on potential volunteering outlets and planning the Volunteer Fair. This school year, the group planned the Oct. 22 Into the Streets, which involved more than 200 volunteers, started the monthly One Shot volunteer activities and fowled with youths from the Epworth Children's Home. Later this month, the group will pay basketball anH vnllovknll unfli ?V?il tvuvjwuu TTitll U1C VliliUi Cll at U1C i/Cpai tliiClll of Juvenile Justice. Psychology senior Ashli Sanders is in her second year as part of the Service Corps Leadership Team. She said part of the importance of being in a group such as Service Corps is how it looks on a student's resume. "I think community service is the wave of the future," Sanders said. "Every private business I've been involved with supports it. The university is taking the first step to provide advantages for breaking into the work force." "Everybody's resume looks the same today, and more and more businesses value people who contribute back to the community," Lehner said. "Many Sometimes ev< misses his 1 It's time for a trif t! N h: "C^T^ET 0 HARDEN STREET FIVE $300 Off ij y dry cleaning order of 1 [ o $15.00 or more ), d only with incoming order 11 tfarden Street 254*7373 \ I coupon per visit expires 2/18/95 li * ? ? ? J v of hate f Meo-Nazi party in Germany had to watch a hard- German society as policemen, j'with a group of mas- teachers and professors who lg Neo-Nazis near are part of an international *t, their presentation network of Nazis equipped rtifacts and the bru- state-of-the-art comirimitive war games v i c municauon lecnnoiogy to azis that the former , ? pur fighter observed, spread their ideas, Svoray of these Neo-Nazis ed in the war in for- Svoray said the German ;oslavia in order to legal forces lack the speed their fighting skills and the ambition to cope with applications back in this task of stopping them, necountry. d to defend himself Despite his report of about imes against these 700 P3^8- recorded c?nverve youths, Svoray sations and 500 photos he re is no greater fun took, "not one German has aeli than to beat up been going to jail," Svoray azi in Germany." said. He said in his book "In these Neo-Nazis on- Hitler's Shadow" that the Ger?nt the instruments man Minister of the Interior vement, their lead- turned down his evidence In told positions in the a bureaucratic limbo." ri 1 guuu uamecucKS businesses give time off now for community service projects." Plus, Lehner said, if s a great opportunity to save some money. "Students in the Service Corps get a small amount of money off of their tuition," she said. Sanders, as well, cited the importance of the awareness aspect that Service Corps provides. "A lot of high school students come here and don't know how to get involved," Sanders said. "The leadership team offers a way to get involved and builds a bridge between the university and the community." The group is now in its sixth year on campus. Since 1989, Lehner said Service Corps has provided a better communication channel between students and opportunities to volunteer. "The Office of Community Service Programs was originally funded by a grant," Lehner said. "The opportunity to have community service interns came about, and if s evolved into how we plan programs. I think students plan better and get the message out better when it involves other students." en Cupid target! ) to Tripp's. N E R S ; POINTS 254-7378 $500 o IT n any dry cleaning order of : $20.00 or more Good only with incom ing order 830 Harden Street 254-7373 I coupon per visit expires 2/18/95