The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 02, 1995, Page 2, Image 2
2
. RATEBOOK tn wppklx/ me*
USC's department of neuropsy
I chiatry is offering free rehabilitation Gree
counseling to midlands residents on actio
| Thursday evenings throughout the
spring semester. The rehabilitation cy, e
Clinic will accept clients until mid- RH S
I april, and provide personal adjust- 777-1
I ment counseling, voactional asses- I
i ment, career counseling, and job Frat
seeking skills development The clin- more
I ic schedules appointments begin- at &
i ning at 5 pjn. in the Wardlaw build- I
ing. For more information, call 777- port
8131. selini
i ter,
Free tax help is available from
now until April by Beta Alpha Psi Wed
in the RH lobby Tuesdays from 1230- I
2:30 p.m. and Fridays from 11:00 socie
ajn. to 1:00 p.m. I
I
"What Can I Do With A Major in p.m.
History" will be presented in Gam- Cenl
brell room 151 Wednesay, March 15, I
from 3:00-4::15 pjn. 5 p.i
,
Sundays 6 p.i
Ballroom Dance Club, 4 p.m.- I
5 p.m., Blatt P.E. Center Room 107. p.m.
For more information, call Gabriele I
at 256-3140. RH
Worship service and dinner, I
5:30 pjn., PALM Center, 728 Pick- terh
ens St. St
I
Mondays p.m
Sorority Council, 5 p.m., RH |
Theater. 7:30
CPU Cultural Arts Commit- mor
tee, 7 p.m., CPU Conference Room. 042'
CPU Cinematic Arts Com- I
mittee, 7 p.m., RH 203. p.m,
CPU Publicity Committee, 7:30 wee
p.m., RH201.
Men's Self Awareness Group, Thll
2:15 - 4:00 pjn., Counseling and Hu- I
man Development Center, 900 As- pjn
sembly St, room 212. I
tist
Tuesdays I
Carolina for KIDS, 6 pjn., RH tee,
302 I
Dinner and program, 6 p.m., low
Presbyterian Student Center, 1702 Por
Greene St. H Gri
Carolina Cares, 7 p.m., RH 204. I
Student Psychology Associa- "Pr
tion, 7 p.m., Barnwell Conference Cal
Room. fori
Homecoming Commission, 7:15
p.m., RH 307. Gr<
USC Model United Nations ant
Club, 8:30 pan., Gambrell 201. 90C
I I OUR
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Buy Sell ?
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* See store for details.
Expires 3/31/95
11
?tings D
I SAGE (Students Acting for a
mer Earth), an environmental L
n group, 8 p.m., EH 302. ft
I Campus Coalition for Litera- \]
very other Tuesday, 8:30 p.m.,
102. For more information, call
8402. oi
I Phi Alpha Delta, the Pre-Law p
nmitv 7-flfl l-v m RH 17nr
* 1 XII \JJ y .VV J.WA MWi Jb Wi JJ
! information, call Cassie Sturkie
14-2700. a]
I Gay/Lesbian Student's Sup- \_
Group, 4:30 - 6:00 p.m., Coun- p
g and human Development Cen- jr
900 Assembly St. room 212. n
Inesdays ^
I Bisexual, Gay and Lesbian As- C(
ition, 8 p.m., BA 364. p
I Beta Alpha Psi, 5:30 p.m.
I PALM Campus Ministry, 5:30 c
, dinner and program, PALM y
ter.
| Student Government Senate, *
n., RH Theater.
| Women Students' Association, |
n., RH 348.
| Campus Rape Awareness, 7 M
., RH 332.
I Student Ad Federation, 7 p jn.,
302 *
I Bible Study, 7 p.m., Presby- v
in Student Center, 1702 Greene s
E
I Young Democrats Meeting, 7
., RH 348. o
I College Republicans Meeting, a
' p.m., Gambrell room 151. For c
e information, call Mike at 544- e
7 or Miles 254-2338. t!
I Academics Skills Drop-In, 12:10 h
. until 12:50 p.m., RH 309. This
k's topic, "Stress Break." 4
z
irsdays b
Habitat for Humanity, 5:30 c
., RH 302. t
4r\ Uaort w 7 n m Ron.
liCCU V W XX&CU Vj
Student Union, 700 Pickens St.
iCPU Ideas & Issues Commit7*50
pjiL, CPU Conference Roan. \
Intervarsity Christian Felship,
8 p.m.-9:30 p.m, RH 315.
more information, call Richard
nnan at 256-1211.
Campus Crusade for Christ, 1
ime Time," 7:30 p.m., RH 327. ]
1 Dave at 551-5577 for more in- '
nation. i
Dissertation Writing Support ,
)up, 10-11:30 a.m., Counseling
1 Human Development Center, ,
) Assembly St., room 212.
i
hock
Dpen
Discs
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The Qanwcock
EFFA HARPER Asst. News Editor
octoral student wins fellowship
USC doctoral candidate Stephanie I
indquist, has been awarded the first nation;
[. Glenn Abernathy Fellowship by
'SC for her academic achievement in nuai)y
;udying public law. uatest
The fellowship is named in honor jaw
M. Glenn Abernathy, a former USC
olitical science professor and cam- Voter
as leader. relate
Lindquist is a native of Port Roy- q^e
I and holds a bachelor's degree from (y^) is
rrsinus College and law degree Tern- jng^ nl
le University. She has practiced law tional,
1 Washington, D.C., and published apy
umerous law review articles. year. ]
"She is sone of our most outstand- calaun
lg political science graduate students, so app
Dnsistently maintaining a 4.0 grade Aw
int average in her graduate work. It yearoi
j only fitting that she is the first re- 0r resp
ipient of the fellowship," said Laura years <
Oliver, USC government and interStudents
res]
IAHTHAHOTOP Staff Writer Thew
A border war broke outJan. 26 beween
Ecuador and Peru. Despite the no
far, exchange students at USC are *
till able to contact their families in ^ore
leuador and Peru. Presid
"Right now I talk to my family two candid
r three times a week and know they has mi
re okay," said Patrica Coello, an ex- to sho1
hange student from Ecuador. "How- port.
ver, with a conflict there is always Fujim<
he probability that something will a feeli;
iappen to them." try.
Ecuador and Peru are fighting for In ]
0 square miles of land in the Ama- war re
on Jungle. This land is located at the die cle
leadwaters of the Cenepa Rivers. This percer
urrent border dispute is the same one disput
he two countries fought over in 1942. that o:
WOMEN continued from page 1
,o write a proposal for the program in "N
1972. way tl
Describing the first attempt to bring ers ga
;he proposal to university officials, rp^
Myers said, "Timidly, nervously in our
ady- like outfits we approached [the
president, provost, and vice- provost]. in? P
rhey patted us on the head and sent Mont
is away like good little girls who had non J
Dnly erred by asking too much." ceptic
WORK STUDY continued from page 1
"One negative effect we will have "It
is we won't be able to hire so many sity ii
3tudents," Luna said. "It would have dents
a major effect on students." \y
Work study students handle many w^0 ,
kinds of work on campus, including ^ent,
residence hall front desks and other
administrative duties.
"I probably would not be able to ^
come back next year without work he
study," said freshman Wimberly the r<
Sprouse who works the front desk at "E
Bates House. than
Friday, Marc
Text Department w
inventory at 3:
- 5 TK JT
Saturday, iviar
The University Boc
be closed for year er
We apologize for any incom
liJHMHB
MjjIM
(TA^AMNn)
VM A m.A f li & A 1 A?<? f
AT STONERIDGE
Making Uft
FB530PH
q LL..LJ p * - j vj
ikfZy rx I
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. 1
j _j I Haifa* ^
ALL NOW FOR S
$50 - $7,5 OFF PI
hursday, March 2, 1995
al studies professor. degree in nursing, occupat
fellowship will be awarded an- ical and respiratory therap
to reward political science grad- cian assistant program,
udents who specialize in pub- The scholarship awards
ucational expenses and
stipend of $767. In excha
an Affairs offers health- ipants agree to serve as
id scholarships professional in a VA healtl
Department of Veteran Affairs a period of two years,
i offering scholarships to nurs- Applications are availal
irsing anesthesia, and occupa- March 19 by calling (202
physicaland respiratory therldents
for the 1995-1996 school Science and engneerim
Physician students at the bac- available for undergra
sate and master's level may al- The Department of En
lv and the Science and Enerc
*7 '
ards are intended for the final Semester (SERS) is offerii
an associate degree in nursing opportunities for upper-li
firatory therapy, or the final two graduate students at sew
of a baccalaureate or master's laboratories.
pond to Ecuadoi
ar front is 220 miles south of to be attacked. However,
Ecuador's capital and 590 miles dents at USC who have j
of Lima, Peru's capital. there, a certain fear still <
i border dispute comes just be- "My cousins can't leave
iru's political elections. Current without their parents b(
ent Alberto Fujimori is the main are afraid the military will
ate for reelection. Fujimori, who said Oswoldo Fernandez, i
ilitary support, is using the war student from Ecuador.
w the country his military sup- Oswoldo said the milit
[here is also speculation that people on the streets for tl
ari is using the war to establish papers. He said that evei
ng of togetherness in the coun- can't fight are taken to se
itary in some capacity.
Peru, the major impact of the Other students fear n
ists on the poor and lower mid- safety of their friends bad
iss of people, who make up 80 for the safety of their fan:
it of the population. The border According to Marco I
e is a frontier war, which means exchange student from E
rdinary citizens aren't as likely pie born between 1970 ai
COMER continued fn
o one can complain about the ^een involved in the ma
Creek housine and brir
le program has turned out," My- "~77 ,,
r porate sponsorship for the
1 ing diversity week. Anol
e Women's Studies department tive idea that he has bee:
meed some the other events tak- starting the Student Govei
lace during Women's History arship. There is a couple
h, including speeches by Shan- dollars in the account no1
^aulkner and Anita Hill. A re- con^ue to grow.
As president Comer :
,n followed the program. offidal repregen
Board of Trustees as we
resentative of USC stud
university itself.
is as much a loss to the univeri
work performed as it is to stu- "I have watched Bria
" Bird said. meetings, I have watchet
ork study students and others campus, and I have seei
are interested in stopping stu- Pa??n an 8 ^ ?n
.j . , ,, . /T in his office, and he has {
ad cuts should contact (heir Con- . make ,g fee, c
tonal representatives. said Director of Studei
le will start a snowball that will Brewer. "He has been a
Bcult to rectify twenty years down to work with. He has bi
oad," Luna said. tain credibility to Stud
iducation is more an investment j ment"
an expenditure," Bird said. After graduation in
hopes to attend law scho
so applied to the MIBS
I 1000'i
h 3, 1995 QD.S> ,
all close for
00 p.m. ALLK
POP, ROCK, Ul
ch 4, 1995
)kstore will We Buy
id inventory. Used CD s
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lenience this causes. Everyday
Btesal
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256-2143 jit
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1 & 2 Bedroom
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Minutes from USC
Nautilus, Aerobics, p|Sl??3S
Tanning, iSlSHIi
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1=1 WbF.IT lit?!?! ^
??= fUBIff
SAVINGS OF
?R MONTH feasSy
PSERS participants have the opportunity
to become involved in hands
on research using advanced facilities
and equipment,
ional phys- Students must be a U.S. citizen,
y, or physi- enrolled in a U.S. college or universi
ty, hold a 3.0 overall GFA and have
tuition, ed- completed at least the sophomore year,
a monthly ^ limited number of positions are
n^6 n r 1C available for graduating seniors, and
ffadlitv for ^ ^ cons^erec^ Providing participation
occurs the semester immebl
through diately following graduation and the
) 535-7528 student is not enrolled in graduate
school yet.
t research Applications may be obtained by
duates writing the U.S. Department of Energy
(DOE) erSy? Science and Engineering Re>v
Research search Semester, P.O. Box 23575,
ig research Washington, D.C. 20026-3575. The
evel under- deadline is March 15. For more inen
national formation contact the Office of Fellowships
and Summer Programs at
777-0958.
*, Peru dispute
for the stu- being called up to fight in the war.
family over Those who are called for the draft are
jxists. required to fight.
i their home Students' worries about their friends
icause they and families influences their opinion
take them," about the war. Hie majority of the stum
exchange dents consider the war to be purely
political and harmful to the countries'
ary will ask economies.
leir military "It is a waste of money and effort,"
l those who said Coelle. "The two countries need
rvethemil- to talk and make a deal."
Despite the dislike for the war's polore
for the litical motives, students say both coun:
home than tries are responsible for their actions,
lily. "It appears that Peru is the ag/allama,
an gressor," said Lallama. "However, I
cuador, peo- don't see Ecuador as good and Peru
nd 1975 are as being bad."
am page 1
ster plan on USC.
iging in cor- "I am going to law school, but I dont
i concert dur- want to practice law. I want to work
ther innova- for a couple years in a major corporan
a part of is tion and then run for office," Comer
-nment schol- said. "I always say it is easier to be a
of thousand public servant when you have some
v, and it will money in the bank.m
During his last week in office, Comjerved
as the er has been busy packing up his oftative
on the fice, tying up loose ends and interll
as the rep- viewing for law school scholarships,
ents and the "Even if you don't get much done,
if you make yourself accessible and
listen to people's problems, you are ren
at trustees spected for that, if nothing else," Com1
him around er said.
i him talk to Several months ago, Comer and
his Chief of Staff Brad Holt were in
i special abil- Washington D.C. attending a confer:omfortable,"
ence on higher education. While in
it Life Jerry D.C they went sight-seeing and endreal
pleasure ed up in front of the Washington Mon ought
a cer- ument. The moment overcame them
lent Govern- and Holt said to Comer, "When are
you going live in that house (pointing
May, Comer to the White House)?"
ol. He has al- "We were feeling a little full of our>
program at selves that day," Comer said.
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