Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

2 Entries for patebook see Thursdays Habitat for Humanity, 5:30 p.m., RH 205 Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, 7:30-9 p.m., RH 322/326 Baptist Student Union, Heart to'Heart, 7 p.m., BSU Center Campus Crusade for Christ, Prime Time, 7:30 p.m., Calcott 15 Omicron Delta Kappa, every other weeK, b p.m., Krl zUo Students For Christ, 7 p.m., RH 302. For more information call Ryan or Jamie at 544-0828 Carolina Productions Executive Council, 3:30 p.m., RH 201 Carolina Productions Finance Commission, 5:30 p.m., RH 201 wusc continued from page 1 and employment files. Horgan said, "We contacted Penelope Dade at the FCC and she's informed us that our license was never under investigation." The committee questioned Carroll's use of the word "culture" to describe the former executive board members during the meeting when they were dismissed. Patrick Doherty, a former station librarian, said at a press conference Jan. 24, "The administration stated that we had allowed a 'culture1 of irresponsibility." Carroll described what he meant when he used the term. "Ifs a seTf-defined group. If s not as identifiable as a culture like we'd think of in academics. There is a set of mores, a set of common beliefs, a set of common practices that seems to draw like," Carroll said. "I say that based on observations of things like students who have contacted me who talk about feeling intimidated I j.1 4?jj r._i: r t.Li. uy me siauon, ieeung uncomiorxaDie in the station, feeling as though ifs run by a small circle of friends." - Horgan responded to questions about whetheriiew DJs were made to feel uncomfortable when encountering the station for the first time. "Its a hard thing. Whenever we have training, we get a lot of people, and a lot of people aren't familiar with the station. They come to the meetings and they're not basically expecting the format. They want to get on the air. "Their favorite music is classic rock, for example, so when they get on the air, theyYegoing/tqpiay classic rock," Hoigan said. ? ? "One of the first things we say in the meeting is, look, you can't play any of this. You're going to play stuff you've never heard before. You're going to play stuff you may not even like, but the station isn't your personal stereo. We're here to be educational. A lot of people get uncomfortable about that because we're very emphatic about it." At the end of his interview, Carroll expressed optimism about the station's future. "There is a tremendously high level of energy and optimism. Ifs almost as if there's been a weight lifted off of that area of Student Media," Carroll said. "We have a greater representation of women, of minorities, of non-traditional students and tastes of music certainly than maybe have ever been at WUSC, and it seems to me that they're all having an incredibly good time." The committee will report its findings at the next Senate meeting Feb. 7. During that meeting, the committee will present "our assertion of the facts and our reccomendahons," said committee member Thomas Hess. WEST continued from page 1 are grouped together and not seen as individuals. He gave an anecdote about his undergraduate years at Harvard when he would be the only black student in a class, and whenever an loouc vviivci 111115 rxll lwa11 itaiis would come up in class, they would all look to him. West asked how could he talk for all African Americans? West finished by opening the floor to questions. Questions included West's views on the importance of historically black colleges, and some insights as to what thinkers, writers and artists had enlightened him personally. In response to a question about what people can do to in their own lives to work to better race relations in America, West focused on the importance of joining organizations and activist groups so that people of similar ideas and convictions can keep a sense of community. West is a professor at Harvard and has directed the African-American Studies Department at Princeton for six years. He did his graduate work at Princeton and gained his undergraduate degree from Harvard in three years. He has authored nine books and co-authored one. His most recognized has been "Race Matters," which was published in 1993 and became a national best-seller, gaining attention in Time" and "Newsweek." Briefs Black History Month colebration kicks off today The Assodation of African-American Students will sponsor a lecture on the origin of medicine in Africa 7 p.m. today in the Golden Spur. A One Shot Community Service Project will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Feb. 2 for a voter registration drive. Philosophy Colloquium today The Philosophy Department will I f*m H <- *- ? ? ?>m* a$MI - i jhi 'jiHU ^1 Jill lliioi"li ft lil I - * ft a, ? V T: ,- r ^ p fv - r* ^?/* *.v r- wr o ^ u ^4 -,,. - *- ~r > - . So y Life ( your A1 wi '.... .... * .... . .. . Refers lo king distance calls tolled t< VIJST'tonne or A'I&T( ailing (-in The Qam*cock US^Kl hold a colloquium at 4 p.m. today in is reqi Gambrell Hall 258. William Fitzpatrick Applicj of the University of California, Los Office, Angeles will speak on "Functional 111-11. Teleology, Life and Ethics." PsiCh Appficatkmfor CP Executive Councfl pa available society Selections for Carolina Productions memb< Executive Council will be held 5:30 p.m. least a today in Russell House Room 201 and have ni 6:30 p.m. Feb. 6 in Russell House 305. and ha\ Applications are available at the are avj meetings, and attendance at one meeting Office ii is; ^SlP# mmXiWm )& - * <y-vyl^^?^itejg?. jfiffjfo '%J|Kjy *v <~> fe ^IO^KBHIJI jiii i f* 1 MIS % | filK HllMIIII'l. $ *?J' Dexter's t You ou call Dr. Nusbla ... r??ill (Too bad about :an be complicated. AT&T True Re; r&T phone bill-direct dial, calling c; hen you spend just $25 a month? N Just call 1800 TRUE-ATT to sig Yoi il .k<<Minis Di.su Minis oil AT\Th.isk rsf?,s. Url.iin exclusions Suhjivt l<? hillinj Thursday, Fsbruary 1, 1996 lired to apply for a position. Feb. 7. ations are due in the Program RH 235 by 3 p.m. Feb. 9. Call Freshman Advocate nomi 30 for more information. soudit Nominations are being acc i accepting applications the 1996 Outstanding Fr< Chi, a national psychology honor Advocate Award. Nominees m? , is accepting applications for member of the USC communi' ;rship. Applicants must be at an outstanding advocate for f second semester sophomore, students. Applications are av? ne or more hours of psychology, the RH Information Desk, < 'e at least a 3.0 GPA Applications Activities Center and in the lilable in the Undergraduate Government Office For more ini 1 Barnwell and are due 5.00 p.m. call 777-6029. - - - V . * - .ffc / u / ^ r ; llllfc Il#r -3 '?< vtifc ' -<> '-n-^ ?->r??' ** r?r>~??r? - ? * *>>*5v*c7t tot his usual self. suspect the salsa. tt, your family vet back l is cheap. the consultation ach Savings is simple. Save 25% on every ki ard, directory assistance, local toll, cellular, fa> o other plan gives you all these different way ;n up. Save on every call. That's Your True Ch ART jr True Choice 4 availability ()lkr availaNc to rcskkiilial AkFlYiiNUMiKTs: Minimum sjx ikIiii^ requirement is jxr resiiknti; nations StOl^ iC^? epted for irst-year ulable at ? mmm mam ammmam mmm mm. Campus / / / I ! i Student Iff if -ZfO *** HHBHH home, fee.) nd of call on [ and modem - rs to save?* oiceSM : ni* "< " - r-r t il li.x ? 19% A**l