The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 25, 1995, Page 6, Image 6
i/Sj
i( r
t \ . X^ '
i \ ^ V
* i [PEOPLE PLA
k
?n
in the town
: >1
HuomoNs
* rhe S.C. Philharmonic Orchestra
* will hold auditions from 4 p.m. to
2! 3 p.m. today in the large rehearsal
?room of the Koger Center. Call 771
7937 for more information.
II
2 CONCERTS
~{The Kingston Trio will perform at
? 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Colisen
um.
A
-< The S.C. Opera Theater, the gradV|
uate wing of Opera at USC and the
" USC Symphony Orchestra will per:
form the opera "A School for Lovers"
[ at 7:30 p.m. Friday and 3 p.m. Sunj
day at the Koger Center. Tickets
c are $5 for students.
j( Nashville's Jason and the Scorchers
: will perform Sunday at Rockafel5
las".
k
>i The USC String Project youth or*
chestra will give free public per
formances from 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Sunday at Finlay Park and at 7
? p.m. Monday at the Koger Center.
:l
I The Boston Symphony Chamber
| Players will perform at 7:30 p.m.
Monday at the Koger Center. Tickjj
ets are $10 for students.
MOVIES
CPU will present a free sneak preview
of "friday" at 9 tonight in the
Russell House Theatre.
Congratulate
National Fell OW!
There were seventeen national award wit
did not receive awards, approximatel
rigorous preparation processes an
Truman Sckolarskip
Steven Burritt Junii
Fulkrigkt Grant
Ckarles Hall Pk. D
Jennifer Morrison Gradu
Melinda Scott D.M.
Golclwater Sckolarskip
Rokyn Kelly Sopkoi
Jennifer Wu J unior,
Rotary International Acadc
Cassandra Sturkie Senioi
Askley Derrick 1994 1
C. Skawn Galloway Junior,
Rotary Cultural Ambassack
Cyntl lia Mall ard 199:
National Security Educatic
Randy Tatel J unior, Aj
XT . . 1 1 , .
INational ocience rounaatu
Melanie L. Turkett Seni
NSF Minority Graduate Ft
Tamara Tanis Sacluticlin-Singl
Tau Beta Pi Fellowship
Daniel S. Dorsel I
Mel anic L. Turkett '
State Farm Exceptional {
Kelly M. Fraas J
rv : r n 11 t
Lforis L. Oalloway )
USA TODAY All AcaJe,
Jennifer Morrison 1^
Britisli-Marsliall Sckolar
Joscpli late Senio
FELL
iC ES WHATNOT
MUSEUMS
"This is Not an Endowed Chair,1
an exhibit of chair-themed art, wil
be on display Thursday througl
June 11 at McKissick Musuem or
the Horseshoe.
USC master of fine arts candidate
Stephen Crall's exhibit "How ]
Earned a Master's Degree" is or
display at McKissick Museum
THEATER
"Mother Courage and Her Children"
will run Wednesday through
Sunday at Drayton Hall. Performances
are at 8 p.m. Wednesday
through Saturday and 3 p.m. Sunday.
Tickets are $6 for students.
-v
The Puppet Regime will close its
spring season with "Unidentified
Human Remains and the True Nature
of Love" today through Simday.
Performances are at 8 p.m.
Tickets are $3 for students.
MISCELLANEOUS
Exhibitions of work by local and regional
artists will be on display in
Columbia's Congaree Vista area
this weekend during "Artista Vista."
Events will begin at o p.m. Friday
and run from 11 am. to 4 p.m. Saturday.
ons to University <
skip and. Sckolarsl
iners totaling more tkan $320,000 in award
y eigkty additional University students comp
d introspection wkick are central componenl
or, Broadcasting, SCHC
'. Candidate , International Relatioi
late, December 1994, Englisk
A. Candidate, Music
more, Geology, SCHC
Chemical Engineering
;mic ^ear Sckolarskips
:, Psychology, SCHC Austral
Graduate, Englis h Engl ar
Criminal Justice Scotlan
3 rial Sckolarskip
3 Graduate, Music Germany
>n Program
nerican Studies Guatemala, El
on (NSF) Graduate Fellowski
or, Ckemical Engineering, SCH
;llowskip
1 1993 Graduate
Senior, Meckanical Engineering,
Senior, Ckemical Engineering, S
Student Fellowskip
funior, Business
unior, Business, SCHC
nic Team Honorable Mentii
)94 Graduate, E nglisli
skip Finalist
r, English Literature
Compiled by the office of
JDWSHIPS & SUMMER P
University of South Carolin
Novella F. Beskid, Coordinat
2
For graduate student Matt Fifolt, community "
service is a priority. As the coordinator for
this year's Alternative Spring break, he says
volunteering is simply 4
CUFTON CHESTNUT Staff Writer
This week's volunteer may
not have gone to Myrtle
Beach or Florida for spring
Xuium line uiaiij uuici uwa> x
students, but he said he jMm&msm
\ I gained more than he would have by
j spending a week at the beach with j
I Break Program ^
- this year. A par- HHB[ IS 'A.*
ticipant in last |?H
. year's ASB Fifnlt % I
? said that after his I ^ I I n| JE9
j | experience work- FIFOLT
ing with Rural
1 I Mission on John's Island, he wanted
1 to become more involved with this Jennifer Savage
| year's project. Di Diego and Bri
Tve always wanted to help people, tentative Spring
i I and I knew this would be an oppor- . . j-?- .
" .. . , i i n t-,.,. i. -i irx at two dinerent si
[ tumty to help people, Fifblt said. "Hav- "One of our goe
L I ing gone through the week and hav- size, and we came
ing an incredible six days with 16 of he 0f ^
the greatest people around, I knew community servic
that I wanted to be more involved with one person's thinj
it this year." us putting the trij
Twenty-nine undergraduate and John's Island w
graduate students, faculty and staff this year's site bee
participated in the trip this year. Fi- of poverty in the ai
folt said the program hopes to have al Mission was th
50 participants next spring to work nization that coor
i Psychology sophomo
I TAMARA LAW Staff Writer tenc
Honors College sophomore Clanitra Stewart was ^ &
featured in the March edition of College Planning
101: What Every Parent Needs to Know Now, a publication
sent to high schools and parents nationwide. .
Qfmironf 10 fV?n nnltr T TQP ofnrlnnf- ir? fV\n
C4JL b iO U1U KJXUlJ UUV OtUU^iil) J-^ai/UlUU XXI UXU sllG
issue, which highlights the university and its honors ^
program. A native of Cayce, Stewart graduated from com
high school in three years and entered the Honors g
College in September 1993 as a psychology major, gy s
In the magazine, Stewart gives her perspective psyc
of campus life and one reason why she chose to at- S
of South Carolina
kip Winners 1994-95
is (luring the 1994-95 academic year Although they __* -ir*
leted in the competitions and benefited from the ?
ts of scholarship and fellowship competitions.
is European Union
New Zealand
Finland
lia
A
a
SalvaJor & Nicaragua
[P
1 ft
\/m /r0$.^ \ $
?0 < ?? | ^1
on
Tue
ROGRAMS "
a
or
h;i
|ust a matte
Office of Community Service Pit
, Miss Virginia, Bridgette De Guzman, Matt Fifolt,
en Honeycutt helped rebuild a porch through USC
Break program.
tes. projects, which ranged from rept
lis was to double in dilapidated porches to painting ]
5 pretty close to it," es, mainly for elderly residents,
te great thing about "John's Island is right ne
:e is that it's never Seabrook and Kiawah islands, is
y. It involved all of that are very wealthy, and wal
) together." across a bridge to John's Island i
'as chosen again as difference between two world
ause of the amount many people," Fifolt said,
ea, Fifolt said. Rur- "There was a house that had
e sponsoring orga- burned down, and Rural Missior
dinated the ASB's attempting to rebuild it, and we s
>ra nmracantc TTfiP
IV 1 VJ^/lVC7V111CJ U(JVj
1USC ? it's near home, so she wouldn't have elin
d far for a quality learning environment. you
Pm from the Columbia area, Cayce, and it would reaj
eally nice to be able to have a really good edu- c
an close to home," she said. k
ler freshman year, Stewart lived off campus so the
could better concentrate on her grades, but she men
ded to live on campus this year so she could be- 0f tl
e more involved in campus activities.
Ihe's undecided as to what branch of psycholohe
wants to study, but is considering clinical v
:hology. com
!he said of the Honors College, "It's pretty gru- 100
DIAL ADVANCE $
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FREE MOVIE POi
;sday, April 25
9:00 PM
ussell House
Theater
it of time
a tin roof for a retired man that was
starting to rust. We rebuilt a porch
for an elderly woman, and another
group repainted the exterior of a house."
Fifolt said the island's residents
made the ASB participants feel as if
I Jm they were a part of the community.
Teople on the island welcomed us
with open arms," Fifolt said. "They
, i < couldn't have been happier. The reslj||
idents that we helped seemed to be so
appreciative of the work we did. We
HII joined their community to improve
S their community."
M P Fifolt feels students should enjoy
themselves by relaxing whenever posI
|1 sible, but he doesn't think he gave up
111 his spring break.
"There is value in trips like Myrtle
Beach because people need time
' away from USC, but for me this was
' more valuable," he said. "I haven't giv,?
^j_ en up anything. It's gaining a lot."
Fifolt believes all students can contribute
their time to others if they evalur*n?
uate their priorities,
tious- ?j think there is always time for
community service," he said. It's all
xt to about setting priorities. If service is
L^ds y0ur priority, then there is always
time. The question you should be asks
the jjjg jg how it will benefit other people."
s for por m0re information on Alternative
Spring Break or other communibeen
ty service opportunities, call the Ofi
was gce 0f Community Service Programs
eafed at 777-5780.
Honors College
g, but it's fair. The classes are pretty small, so
get that individual attention, but you have to
ly dedicate yourself."
Stewart was recently chosen to participate in
USC Summer Research Institute in Experiit.nl
Psvrhnlntrv t.Viia .Tnnp nnH .Tulv TVip nurnrw
le institute is to provide students the opportuto
participate in graduate level research. Stewvas
one of 10 people chosen to participate in this
petitive eight-week program out of more than
applicants.
SCREENING!
I
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Mr I
iPI^& ?? ?pp|| v'-v %0 #sp33gyg^Pr ^?ISi*^g
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J
STERS
sk Up Free Passes At
ssell House Info Desk
BIBB
Carolina Program Union