University of South Carolina Libraries
2 Tuesdays Immaculate DATEBOOK Consumption, 933 Main St For more information, call Roger Rachima at 544-2523 SAGE (Students Allied for a Greener Earth), 7-8 p.m., RH 302 Association of African-American Students, 6 p.m. P.E.E.R.S. meeting, every other week, RH 315 Carolina Productions Concerts Commission, 7 p.m., RH 203 Caroling Productions Cinematic Arts Commission, 7 p.m., RH 309 Carolina Productions Membership Commission, 5:30 p.m., RH 201 Carolina rrouucuuiis numeuuimug Commission, 7:30 p.m., RH 348 RHA Senate, 7 p.m., RH 322 Campus Coalition for Literacy, every other week, 8:30 pjn., RH 205 Carolina Cares, 7 p.m., Preston Seminar Room Wednesdays PALM Campus Ministry, dinner and program, 5:30 p.m., 728 Pickens St. Student National Pharmaceutical Association, first and third Wednesdays of each month, 5:30 p.m., Coker Life Sciences Building lounge. Call Sonia at 544-0899 for more information. Young Democrats, 7 p.m., RH 315 Student Government Senate, 5 p.m., RH Theater Women Students' Association, 6 p.m., RH 203 Carolina Productions Marketing Commission, 6 p.m., RH 201 Carolina Productions Special Programs Commission, 6:30 p.m., RH203 Carolina Productions Black i Cultural Commission, 7:00 pjn., RH 348 College Republicans, 7:30 p.m., i Gambrell 250. Call 343-7194 for more information. The Bisexual, Gay and Lesbian Association, 8 p.m., BA 436 Psi Chi, every other week, 8 p.m., Barnwell 510 | I ^ ft FREE Wednesday F 9:00 PM Russell House _ KNOW THE COPE'ED 1?JiAT*T 'Promoter* aactudad -800-COLLECT* a rag?tarad mart o? MCI For ?*arslaM cata BUDGET continued from page Student Activity fees would not fin shirts for the members of organizations to wear, but they w fund T-shirts that would be sol< revenue. It is difficult to be consistent bee everyone has different needs, but \ there are similar needs we are consisi Haller said. fw 'ji 1 1 1 ine comnuLLet; tusu imu nuint requests for funding for travel, committee decided not to award m for meals, but did pay a portion of t and lodging. If the trip was in-stat< organization would not receive fum lodging. According to Martin, there are of planned trips to Chicago this ye one organization asked for $100 a p and another asked for $600 a pe: then the committee would give " across the board." Almost every organization requ mcoey fcr printing. The committee de to cut funding for printing unde copies. This is because the SG cop available to student organizations, may make 100 copies per use. The committee cut at least $< from the total requests for printing of the 71 organizations. The SG h allows for $2,000 for the copier committee funded some larger pri requests. The committee also denied rec for supplies from Student organizations. This includes abc organizations that are mostly s( oriented. According to"both Carother Martin, the Student Life budget s cover the cost of supplies. Studen receives a total of $252,300 from st activity fees. Martin said Student Life asl treasurer of each organization to some of the supply costs, such as cartridges for the copies, banner ] pens, etc. One of the service organization faced a significant cut was Cai Cares. Although Carolina Cares re $1,374, their annual service pro USC, the University Tree Lightii Diversity Celebration, only receive) out of a request for $1,454.38. "We light trees every year at mji for $50," Martin said. The committee maintaint university should help fund the j because it is a university traditic "Why can't the university pay DVANCES ixstj*Wm MOVIE POS Pick y Russe beginning rheater in n be Always costs less than The Gamecock I^IS^AJ il idT % BUDGET ALLOCATIONS i for The following is a list of student org ause American Society of tent> Mechanical Engineers 4 Eta Kappa Nu 3 sroiis Geography Grad The Student Association 3 oney Habitat for_Humanity 3 ravel Society of Automotive Engineers 6 ?. the American Marketina Association 4 is for GAMMA ~ 8 African American Student a'lot Nurses Network 1 ar. If Golden Key National erson Honor Society 1 rson, Chi Delta Chi 6 $100 Carolina Student Association for Education of Young Children 4 egted Omicron Delta Kappa 1 yiHpd Student National -inn Pharmaceutical Association 6 (ier^ Geology Club 6 rrri Carolina for KIDS 5 Concert Choir 6 iooo Open Door s Puppet Regime ? c?sts Student Ad Federation c udget Statistics Club 2 V16 Pi Tau Sigma A nting Campus Rape Awareness 7 Beta Alpha Psi o [uests Into the Streets 1 Life Anthropology Student Association 2 iut 14 SAGE 2 jrvice Student Legislature 1 Alpha Phi Omega 1 s and National Society of hould Black Engineers ? it Life Institute of Electrical and lirWit. Electronics Engineers i National Student ts the Exchange Program f rnvpr Beta Beta Beta Biology tonS Honor Society ! ^ner Model United Nations 3ape' Campus Coalition for Literacy < ,? . Carolina Alive is that olina ceived I^and tree ...the tree is not just the students', "E i <ti7? they (Carolina Cares) should not have every to pay for all of it," Haller said. "it is: rjwuge Another problem the committee inte encountered were conflicts of interest, recon ;d the ^or examP^e? Brian Calub, a member of a con . . the committee, made recommendations and b )ro^ for Campus Coalition for Literacy. Calub G: for the *s treasurer the organization, of the ? ? iCREENINGI nfijU **% 3 Up Free Passes At II House Info Center |}| at 8:30 AM Day of Show f IBB BDV 1-800-C0LLECT* *urTh?ch?c HJ1 Tuesday, February 6,1996 anizations and the amounts allocated for 1996-97. I Craphmnn Pm moil 733 I I t^OI II I IU1 I V/UUI IUM 50 Criminal Justice Association 570 25 Round Table Gaming Society 525 Marine Science Undergrad Society 250 00 Collegiate Music Educators 00 National Conferece 275 00 Gay and Lesbian Student Association 390 25 Honors and Awards Commission 2220 50 Rho Chi Honor Society 175 Carolina Cares 1374 60 Leadership Council 385 Women Students Association 2400 130 Graduate Student Association 6545 20 Omicron Delta Epsilon 605 Graduate Association/ 00 Biological Sciences 560 520 Student Personnel Association 925 Chinese Student Association 425 50 Library and Information Science >55 Student Association 400 26 Indian Student Association 300 i50 National Student Speech/ >00 Language Hearing Association 740 50 Graduate History Association 395 I00 Doctoral Student Association 300 !90 American Choral 110 Directors Association 300 r97 International Student Association 925 150 Nu Sigma Rho 350 1455 Society for Human >60 Resource Management 150 175 Black Graduate Student Alliance 465 isnn MIBS Student Association 2000 1295 Society of Physics Students 350 Master of Accountancy 300 320 Social Work Student Association 300 Student Support Services 5000 )00 Association of African American Students 13639 550 Alpha Lambda Delta 300 Friendship Association of Chinese 320 Students and Scholars 425 3125 Campus Judicial Board 1225 169 Carolina Debate 5200 1500 Oxfam Carolina 200 ETHAN MYERSON The Gamecock Iverything we do is small townish, American Students, $13,639; Student one has connections," Martin said. Support Services, $5,000; Model United impossible to eliminate conflicts of Nations, $3,125; Graduate Student (rest ... we review the Association,$6,545;MIBS,$2,000;and unendations. That's why we have Carolina Debate, $5,200. The committee imittee; (we operate as a) checks reserved $8,390 for new dubs and appeals, lalance system." Groups wanting to appeal their roups receiving significant portions allocated amount can appear in front of s money are Association of African- the Finance Committee Wednesday. .yN ' - > / m :::: .. %%,. h mriI ^j^|g&&>: ffl J^H . Jm K ; HII^b UK Nicholas Espo$ito, killed Oct. 13, 1989 at Next time your friend insists on driving drunk, do whate Because if he kills innocent people, how will you 1 Briefs Research opportunities available The S.C. Cancer Center is sponsoring cancer research opportunities in laboratories at USC and Richland Memorial Hospital. The program offers experience with USC faculty and Richland Memorial Hospital staff from June through August. The program offers a $2,000 stipend, and applications are available in the office of Dr. Stanley Fowler, associate dean for the Office of Research and Development, USC School of Medicine, VA campus. Call 733-3331 for more information. The deadline is March 1. Clothesline Project sponsors shirt making The second annual Clothesline Project is a visual display honoring women who have survived intimate violence. Women are invited to design a T-shirt that reflects their feeling about their experience. Each shirt will be on display during Women's History Month in March. Women interested in participating should attend a shirt-making session in Russell House from 7-9 p.m. Feb. 7 (room 302), Feb. 13 (room 305), Feb. 21 (room 302), and Feb. 27 (room 305). Counselors will be available for assistance at each session. Call Kim Sheffield at 777-8248 for more information. The project is sponsored by Sexual Assault Services, Rape Crisis Network and Sistercare. Philosophy Colloquium today | Edward Munn of the USC Fbiloeophy Department is the speaker for the Philosophy Colloquium today entitled "Whitehead, Rorty, and the Cartesian Anxiety." It will be held at 4 p.m. in Gambrell Hall room 258. A reception will begin at 3:30 p.m. in Welsh Humanities Office Building Reading Room 615. Elections Commission gives one infraction At the Elections Commission meeting Monday night, vice president candidate Kris Wustrow was given one infraction for a posting violation. It was his first infraction. &|x : ::;:::j^^^H s . DRUNK DRIVERS. 8:25 pm. iver it takes to stop him. ive with yourself? US Department of Transportation