The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 26, 1995, Page 2, Image 2
2
PATEBOOK Guide to Weekl;
The Association of College Entrepreneurs
is seeking to expand the
number of campuses with chapters
for the 1995-96 academic year. Students
interested in starting a chap
ter would request an application
package from Drew Palmer at (213)
848-8758 or via e-mail at ace@annex.comm.
Beta Alpha Psi will be available
to help students with accounting
homework Mondays and Tuesdays
in BA 008. The sessions will be from
4:30-7 p.m. Mondays and from 4:45
6:45 p.m. Tuesdays.
Carolina Productions is looking
for intersted studetns. The new programming
board will be on the Russell
House Patio Monday, May 1 from
11-4 p.m.
Wednesdays
Bisexual, Gay and Lesbian Association,
8 p.m., BA 364.
Beta Alpha Psi, 5:30 p.m.
PALM Campus Ministry, 5:30
p.m., dinner and program, PALM
Center.
Student Government Senate,
5 p.m., RH Theater.
Women Students' Association,
6 p.m., RH 348.
Campus Rape Awareness, 7
Classifieds
Work!
Place an ad in
The Gamecock!
i
Hitting'
the eye
800-777-1
NOW
eswt
Compc
Buy S
Five
7/1Q U
73:
Happy Hour Deck forty at 5 PM with
NOT NECESSARILY THE BANL
At 9 PM, it's the long-awaited debut of Katherine Dai
new band with the best musicians from 3 states! Sb
mnvp vnn rorlr vnn and hrint? vnn tn vnur ImppO *ihp ft
I be from Chicago, but Columbia's got her now!
(Mention her FOX-l02.3's "Blues Notes' show wd get m far only $12
I The Best in jazz at 9 PM with the incomparabl
I Acoustic Blues Deck Party at 5 PM
"A cliche-smashing debut...swooping, so.
ing, speaker-shredding solos...stratosphei
slide...missing link between Howlin' Wt
and Living Colour." - Guitar Player Mat
$8 Advance/$10 Door
$5 Midland Blues Society Members
/ Meetings
p.m., RH 332.
Student Ad Federation, 7 p.m.,
RH 302
Bible Study, 7 p.m., Presbyterian
Student Center, 1702 Greene
St.
Young Democrats, 7 p.m., RH
348.
College Republicans, 7:30 p.m.,
Gambrell 151. For more information,
call Mike at 544-0427 or Miles 2542338.
Academics Skills Drop-In, 12:1012:50
p.m., RH 309.
Thursdays
Habitat for Humanity, 5:30
p.m., RH 302.
"Heart to Heart," 7 p.m., Baptist
Student Union, 700 Pickens St.
CPU Ideas & Issues Committee,
7:30 p.m., CPU Conference Room.
Intervarsity Christian Fellowship,
8-9:30 p.m, RH 315. For
more information, call Richard Grinnan
at 256-1211.
Campus Crusade for Christ,
"Prime Time," 7:30 p.m., RH 327.
Call Dave at 551-5577 for more information.
Dissertation Writing Support
Group, 10-11:30 a.m., Counseling
and Human Development Center
212,900 Assembly St.
SENATE continued from page 1
Council has abided by this structure in
the past but currently has no^pfficers
because of recent changes in the constitution.
In order for any of the proposed
amendments or code changes to be voted
upon, a suspension of the rules must
take place. Usually a bill must be read
twice before a vote takes place, which
would mean the bills would not come
up until next year. The bills should go
through Judiciary Committee today.
This committee is required to review all
amendments and code changes.
Resolutions, however, only require
one reading and may be voted on today.
for f%
le. | jj
5112 STA TRAVEL
Open
3ct Discs
ell Trade
for used CD's
Points
larden St.
B-6740
Happy Hour Deck Party and Food BufFet at 5 PM
) mniAVtl i/W J.J/? W HdtkM
3 9 PM - it's beach time! Bring your dancin' shoes!
/is'
eii EUuSlUiiatflHi
My funk IT! momm WATI
HHV77777S73577T77123I
We spit on canned dance music! Hear industriale
strength dance music played by REAL MEN!
Columbia's hottest new band will blow you away!
Get off the couch and get a life, you slacker!
(WARNING: Appearances by members of lames Brown's Band are likely. We are
not responsible (or emotional/physical damage in case of 'dance floor funk-oul"!)
(?) (?> ? (g) (f)
i n i iki m m t&i ii rn ri
Blues' hottest new
with his searing guitar, Jgt Hp jP'
soulful vocals and
relevant lyrics! *,
The Gamecock 'NUEPfj
Office hono
flNA MORGAN Asst. News Editor
National fellowship and scholarship
winners were recognized Tuesday in
Harper College's Gressette Room..
Seventeen national winners received
awards totaling over $320,000. Eighty
additional students are credited with
competing in the preparation processes.
Don Greiner, associate provost for
USC, said he is pleased with the number
of receipents.
"I have been here over 20 years and
I've taught what we'd call regular students,
Honors College students and graduate
students. I have always felt that
this university had the students who
could and should win these awards,"
Greiner said.
Greiner worked extensively to develop
the Office of Scholarships and Summer
Programs, a program that would coordinate
the many details involved in
the process of applying for the scholarships.
T am estatic at the results this year,"
he said. "On the other hand, I am also
estatic because these awards are a confirmation
to the public that we have the
students to compete."
Greiner and Provost James Meoser
thanked the faculty and staff advisers
for their work in helping the students
win these awards.
Steven Burritt, a broadcasting junior,
was one of 70 students nationwide to receive
the Tinman Scholarship. The scholarship
awards $30,000 to a student for
graduate study leading to a career in
public service. USC was the only school
in South Carolina to have such a winner.
"I'm sure that without the help of
Novella (Beskid) and the (Scholarship)
Office, I never would have gotten the
Truman Scholarship," Burritt said.
Robyn Kelly, a geology sophomore and
Goldwater Scholarship Award receipent,
worked about 10-20 hours on her application
over several weeks.
"The Scholarship Office and Novella
(Beskid) made it easier than it would
have been," Kelly said.
To complete her Goldwater Scholarship
application, Kelly completed a 600
word research proposal on a project she
found relevant to her field. There were
also several short-answer questions con
!Mark
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All activitie:
|?r Wednesday, April 26,1995
rs winners
ceming academic choices and career goals.
Chris Evans, a marine science professor,
and Robert Thunell with the Geology deDartment
helped Kellv with her appli
cation.
"They (Evans and Thunell) were very
helpful in reading and correcting my essay,"
Kelly said.
The Goldwater Scholarship offers a
maximum of $7,000 for undergraduate
work for one or two years for students in
mathematics, natural sciences or engineering
fields. Applicants must be a rising
junior.
Melinda Scott, a candidate for a doctorate
of musical arts, will travel to Finland
as part of her Fulbright Grant. The
12- month study is valued at $22,000.
"I chose Finland because I am intriqued
with Jean Sibelius, a Finnish composer
and national hero," Scott said.
Scott had to present a proposal of her
X 1 1 .1 J i.1 4. ~
intenaea wont anu men meei mui a iummittee
to evaluate her knowledge of Finalnd
as part of her application process.
She hopes to complete musicological research
on Sibelius' violin and piano pieces
while in Finland. Henry Matalene, an
English professor who has taught in Finland,
helped Scott in achieving her goal
by assisting with the application process.
Scott credits her accomplishment to
spending 40-50 hours on the application
process. She encourages students who
plan to apply to contact their Fullbnght
adviser by early summer. Scott also encourages
students to start early on their
applications.
Jennifer Morrison, a December graduate
in English, will be traveling to New
Zealand to research whole language history.
"(The award) is really reassuring. I
worked in education, Campus Coalition
for Literacy and with the Logan School.
This tells me what I did was effective,"
Morrison said.
Morrison's goals include publication
and to continue teaching in a secondary
classroom.
"Teacher education is not as effective
as it could be because often times history
of education is not as stressed as it
could be," Morrison said.
She said she wants to confront these
issues while working on her project in
New Zealand.
This
F'
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unuai U3W
rE NIGHT
[ay, May 1,199^
Blatt P.]
basketball
lament
loom open
nidniaht
Volleyball
out, Music & [
or a movie? Check ou)
9 pm - Russell
I by: Office of Alcohol i
arolina Program Union,
s are free and open to USC s
The following is a listing of the I
national awards and scholarshi|
TRUMAN SCHOLARSHIP
Steven Burritt - Jr, Broadcastinc
FULBRIGHT GRANT
Charles Hall - Ph.D. Candidate,
Jennifer Morrison - Dec 1994 G
Melinda Scott - D.M.A. Candidc
GOLD WATER SCHOLARSHIP
Robyn Kelly - Sph, Geology, SC
Jennifer Wu - Jr. Chem. Engine
ROTARY INTL ACADEMIC Y?
Cassandra Sturkie - Sr, Psyche
Ashley Derrick - 1994 Graduate
C. Shawn Galloway - Jr, Crimin
! ROTARY CULTURAL AMBAS
SCHOLARSHIP
Cynthia Mallard - 1993 Gradua
NATIONAL SECURITY EDU?
Randy Tatel - Jr, American Stu(
I NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUND
FELLOWSHIP
Melanie Turkett - Sr, Chemical
NSF MINORITY GRADUATE I
TamaraTanis Saduddin-Singh
INSF GRADUATE FELLOWSH
MENTIONS : =
Daniel Dorsel - Sr, Mechanical
I - I- -1 -J - I A rvrvo r* mri,
June rriuuei - ia?o uiauuaic, i
David Lynn - Sr, Chemistry, SC
NSF MINORITY GRADUATE I
HONORABLE MENTION III
Sabrina Dixon - Sr, Chemical E
TAU BETA PHI FELLOW SHI F
Daniel Dorsel - Sr, Mechanical
Melanie Turkett - Sr, Chemical
iannwH
Kerry Fraas - Jr, Business
Doris Galloway - Jr, Business*
USA TODAY ALL ACADEMIC
MENTION:
Jennifer Morrison - 1994 Grad
BRITISH-MARSHALL SCHOl
Joseph Tate - Senior, English I
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