The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 14, 1995, Image 1
UP
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WEATHER
INSIDE
fenaoes or grey
Etc. begins a three-ps
series on diversity at I
ETC., Pi
Goals of victory
USC women's soccer
team wins third victory
SPORTS, PAGE 6
CAMPUS BRIEFS
LEAD plans reunion
Any student who atte
LEAD '95 Conference is i
attend a "Pizza Party" an
Sequel" from 7 to 9 p.m. W<
Sept. 20. Those planning o
ing should RSVP by Mondi
6688.
Psychology honor sodei
taking applications
Psi Chi, a national ps
honor society, is accepting
tions for membership.
Applications can be pic'
Barnwell College. The de
Sept. 20 at 5p.m. For more
tion contact Ellie Cale at ?
ODK taking applications
Omicron Delta Kappa,
ship honor society, is acce
plications for membershi
cants must have 60 credit 1
leadership experience.
Annlioafirtna arc avail n
RH information desk and
pus Activities Center. The
is Sept. 22 at 5 p.m. For m
mation, call Teresa Wilsc
3516.
Emerging Leader Progn
looking for participants
The Office of Leaders!
ing Programs is offering
week, non-credit class th?
plore topics such as teameffective
communication
ership styles.
Only 50 freshmen will
ted, and applications are
on a first-come, first-ser
Classes are Thursdays fh
p.m., beginning Sept. 21.
tion forms are available i
House room 115.
The cost of the progra
and the registration deadlii
15. For more informatio:
Brenda Goering at 777-66
? SG St
idy
1 CMSHNAROJAS Staff V\
Student Governmen
Q - Y a Liberal Arts senate
Wednesday's weekly n
my The S.C. Freedom o
1 ,7 public bodies from voti
' The Senate debatec
science junior Kris Wi
vacant seats in Liberal
doors.
IWustrow served as
Council and was club cl
islature.
"I have a great inte
I
I
Dave Rogers cuts ?
' T1
- n
nvited to
d"LEAD M ?J
sdnesday,
m attendiyto777"
Colt
teei
many US
ychology will h
:appUca hous
klzt days
informa- wh
coul
their
a leaderpting
apip.
Appliiouts
and
ble at the
the Cam
s deadline
tore mtor>n
at 544lipTrain
an eight *4
11 Russell
Lead singer Darius Rue
ni is $20,
le is Sept. ^ M
a contact I f 11
88.
ERIN GALLOWAY Ne
CHRIS WINSTON Co|
I When the four guy;
and the Blowfish" fir
the hallowed halls o
cared about their pol
Ten years and 7
later, the band return
lumbia and 11,000 sc
ital City Stadium wi
but now, a lot of peoj
I ^Now that people v
C3oif
Serving US
IlldlC UIU5C5 1
Writer tor as evidenced by having ru
t Senate voted to confirm sakk
r in a closed session of ^ realize and understand
leeting. (in Senate)," Wustrow said, "a
f Information Act forbids job in realizing those differei
ng in executive session. Wustrow feels he can con
1 and confirmed political dent government,
istrow to one of the two have knowledge of pro
Arts while behind closed a ^n^ ?f dedication," Wustr
here for every meeting, and I
president of Freshman tions as best as I can."
lairman for Student Leg- Twelve people applied far tl
Vice President Darcie Shivelj
rest in being your Sena- two* nnd one has been inte
ROBERT
rood for a new house Saturday during Habitat for Hun
rThis New
louse
mbia volun- ?OiJttTZ Sta?
"Wrm\ y Sunday, hunc
rSy including v m M Humanityvolu
IC students,
* Jr ? uate Decole Wes
eve DUlIt jLO K M she thought it w
{Aft in ftAVen to afford.
*39 III MJVCII West, a 1991 graduate, and
for families among the families chosen to <
. ^ houses being built this week;
? Oinerwise for Humanity's Blitz Build. For
[| ||Ot afford her house would be "blitzed" \
_ birth of her son.
A1AIH ten i i
vim uvuivaii im suiiin snocK. lmspeea
have a house one day, I just tl
while. But here it is," West sai
ward the wooden frame that
home.
ASSOCIATION
CHRIS WINSTON The Garr
ker and bau player Dean Felber share a laugh Wednesday aftei
ina honors Hooti
ws Editor ions," guitarist Dean Felber said. "I
py uesK unier same opinions that we've always
j who make up "Hootie ^was on campus to acce
st joined together in Outstanding Young Alumni awar<
f Moore Hall, no one *he Association The cohe
... , . Business, Journalism and Mass Co
1 11 ^ i a oik, tt\o nications and Applied Professional S(
imUion sold albums alwrecogni^l^embersii1divi
,ed Wednesday to Co- forbeingoutstandingaIumni.
reaming fans at Cap- Teople ^ ^ ^ for
th those same views, T^g for you guys," Rucker told me
lie care.
rant to know our opin- HOOTIE p
ScocK
'C since 1908
meeting to coi
ii before," Wustrow Shively said the body went into execut
sion so senators would feel comfortable
Hiflprpnrp.s in mips in<x Wnstmw's mifllifipnfirvns nnrl fn nrput
nd Fve done a good half-truths from getting out and damagin
ices." brow's reputation,
tribute a lot to stu- A roll call vote was taken in the closet
ing to decide whether to confirm Wustn
:edure, and I have Senate. Another vote confirming his se
ow said, "Fve been taken when the meeting was open agair
've made contribu- In other business, the Academics Con
is making nominations for "Who's Who in
le Liberal Arts seat ica's Colleges" and is looking to complete <
r narrowed it down or society brochure by late September o
rviewed so far. October. The Athletics Committee is stil
SER i r c
WALTON The Gamecock
unity's Blitz Build.
^ _
Hhx ^Hi
[
Ireds of Habitat for
nteers will have re
i TTnn 1
\V , f Marlon Rusk works with a crane to n
t will have the house
rould take a lifetime Today, workers will finish painting th
hanging the blinds and installing the vim
I her son, Andra, are in the new three-bedroom houses. One of th
Dccupy one of the 10 in West's house will be Andra's.
as a part of Habitat "He's going to be four months old, and
West, the news that ing to have his own room. I don't know to
vas as joyous as the four-month-olds with their own room," We
West learned that she was accepted to b
tiless. I knew I would er of a Habitat home only a few weeks afte:
lought it would be a was born. Applicants are accepted on the
d, waving a hand to- need, income and enthusiasm. Their incoir
by Sunday will be a to reach the federal poverty level in propo
how many people are in their families. W
?1 GAMECOCK GREENBACKS
Fulbright offers chs
^ UADTUl UATAB AM Msm..o Crlitnr .infk A
iroininfi nvi wr nooi. IICTVO L.UIIV/I WIUII |/cupic ui u
as The application deadline for the ferent cultural ba
Ohy 1996-1997 Fulbright scholarship, the grounds.
U.S. government's premier scholar- . ^ie Fulbrig
^ ship, is Monday, Sept. 18. mission statemc
Each year the Fulbright scholar- 8aYs ^at P1
ship allows 800 Americans to study gram promot
or conduct research in a foreign coun- cross-cultural in
tiy. The Fulbright scholarship offers derstanding fron
U.S. citizens the chance become in- er Persons, acad
ternationally competent in a world tellectual freed(
that is increasingly interdependent. One of the b
Those chosen for the scholarship program holds
iecock have the choice of over 100 different appreciate anotl
noon. countries in which to conduct their points is throuj
l studies. Grantees create their own with that persor
programs of study. Previous grantees grantees receiv
IK, have taken courses at universities, interact with th
conducted independent field research to study. Grant*
t's the and taken classes at a music school work with, teach
had." ?r conservatory. of another cultu
;pt the The Fulbright Program was es- Some grante
1 from tablished in 1946 by the United States part in a numb
.ges of Congress. Congress hoped that the tunities. Teachii
immu- scholarship would reestablish a mu- able in Belgiun
iences tual understanding among nations Korea, and Tar
dually through educational and cultural ex- require recipien
changes. Sponsor Senator J. William either a middle
years. Fulbright hoped the program would Students may a
smbers encourage countries to communicate, a special project
Students in the program have the or life sciences
a9e 2 opportunity to learn from and work volved Hudyin
?
ifirm senator
ive ses- ing on block seating. The Finance Committee
debat- has been discussing how to appropriate the $5
;nt any increase in student activity fees. The Minority
g Wus- Affairs Committee continues to work on Diversity
Week. The Powers and Responsibilities Com1
meet- mittee is working on legislation concerning the
>w into Senate selection nrocess. The Student Services
at was Committee is working on a parcel service sysi.
tern in the Carolina Mall,
imittee Among other activities, Senate is sponsoring
i Amer- a poster sale and will be part of Friday's "One
an hon- Shot" community service event. Harvest Hope,
ir early Salvation Army and Habitat for Humanity will
1 work
SENATE page 2
MM
V I
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tit ' ' / -*? -
. M ,M
Mil mi ?
mm-. ^I999P^ i
i* .N^ mi^H
^4-t : :.i- j ]
ROBERT WALTON The Gamecock
ilse the roof of a house.
e walls, cepted, Habitat gives the buyer an opportunity to
id floors own a house and an interest free loan in exchange
e rooms for about $350 of the construction costs, 300 hours
of work on the house and a $200 monthly house
he's go- payment.
0 many "When you think about getting a brand new
;st said, home for $200 a month, that's definitely miracue
a buy- lous," West said.
r Andra The volunteers helping West and the other fam
1 c ilioa are a mmkinatinn nf urnrlrpra anr] snnnanrs
Udoib OX UAVU 141 V M Will 1/14114 VI \/U V/l f T VI 11V1 kJ 1414X4 U^VllkJX/l 1'
ies have fr?m 32 different churches, five businesses and a
irtion to bank. On Friday, about 100 to 120 students from
lien ac- HABITAT page 2
ince to study abroad
[if. tration in France,
ck- Those wishing to apply for the
scholarship must be a U.S. citizen and
'ht ITfS must hold at least a bachelor's degree
?t by the start of the grant. At the start
r0. IMlHHBHl 0f the program, grantees aren't ree
s quired to have decided upon specific
teraction, mutual un- inng term educational or career goals,
i interacting with oth- Applicants are required to have sufemic
integrity and in- ficient proficiency in the written and
)m; . spoken language of the host country,
asic principles of t e A full grant provides students with
t at the bes way round-trip international travel, main'S
r. T" tenance for the tenure of the award,
jh direct interaction ? ... , ... '
TT , a research allowance and tuition
i. Under the Droeram _
e the opportunity to wfvers ^cabie. Ihoeeawardle
culture they chose ed travel ^ants are Pf0Vlded with
*s actually live with, round-tnp international travel to the
l and learn finm those country where the student plans to
ire. stupes
may choose to takp USC had three Fulbright scholer
of teaching oppor- arship winners in the 1994-1995 comig
positions are avail- petition. Charles Hall is studying in
1, France, Germany, the European Union, Jennifer Morritvan.
These positions son received a Fulbright grant to study
ts to teach English in in New Zealand, and Melinda Scott
school or high school, is studying in Finland.
Iso choose to conduct Students seeking more informa;
in the areas of social tion should contact Novella Beskid at
. A recent project in- 777-0958 or Dr. Matalene, Fulbright
g business adminis- faculty adviser, at 777-2072.