The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 22, 1996, Page 3, Image 3
is a box in the
newsroom designated for datel
entries.
Sundays
PALM Campus Ministry, Wor
and Dinner, 5:30 p.m., 728 Picl
St.
Student Government Execu
Cabinet, 6 p.m., Witten Room
Sorority Christian Fellowship,1
9 p.m., basement of South Toi
For more information, call 779-7
Ballroom Dance Club, 4-5 p
Blatt PE Center 107
Mondays
Model United Nations Club, I
p.m., RH 302
Sorority Council, 5 pm, RH The
Fraternity Council, 4:30 p.m.
Carolina Productions Tradibi
Events Commission, 6:00 p.m.,
348
Carolina Productions Ideas
Issues Commission, 6:30 p.m.,
203
Carolina Productions Perforn
Arts Commission, 7 p.m., RH
Tuesdays
Newman Club, 7 p.m., St. Thoi
More Center
Hillel, 7:30 p.m., RH 315
semester. For more information,
Roger Rachima at 544-2523
SAGE (Students Allied f<
Greener Earth), 7-8 p.m., RH
Association of African-Ameri
Students, 6 p.m.
P.E.E.R.S. meeting, every ot
week, RH 315
Carolina Productions Conce
Commission, 7 p.m., RH 203
Carolina Productions Cinem
Arts Commission, 7 p.m., RH i
Carolina Productions Members
Commission, 5:30 p.m., RH 201
Carolina Productions Homecoir
pBS |
Thornton
grs
I
Just drop by on
I
Commission, 7:30 p.m., RH 348
RHA Senate, 7 p.m., Gressette
II Room-Horseshoe
Campus Coalition for Literacy,
every other week, 8:30 p.m., RH 205
Carolina Cares, 7 p.m., Preston
Seminar Room
* PALM Campus Ministry, dinner
and program, 5:30 p.m., 728 Pickens
St.
Student National Pharmaceutical
Association, first and third
ship Wednesdays of each month, 5:30 pjn.,
tens Coker Life Sciences Building lounge.
Call Sonia at 544-0899 for more
tive
li.UU! HiCltlUll.
Young Democrats, 7 p.m., RH 315
7:30- | Student Government Senate, 5
ver- p.m., RH Theater
173. | Women Students' Association, 6
m" p.m., RH 203
Carolina Productions Marketing
Commission, 6 p.m., RH 201
Carolina rroauctions special
3:30 Programs Commission, 6:30 p.m.,
RH203
ater Carolina Productions Black Cultural
Commission, 7:00 p.m., RH 348
inal College Republicans, 7:30 p.m.,
RH Gambrell 250. Call 343-7194 for more
information,
and The Bisexual, Gay and Lesbian
RH Association, 8 p.m., BA 436
Psi Chi, every other week, 8 p.m.,
ling Barnwell 510
201 Fellowship of Christian Athletes,
9:15 p.m., Williams Brice Club level
Scholarship Donors Lounge
mas
Thursdays
all Habitat for Humanity, 5:30 p.m.,
call RH205
Intervarsity Christian Fellowship,
>r a 7:30-9 p.m., RH 322/326
302 Baptist Student Union, Heart to
can Heart, 7 p.m., BSU Center
her Omicron Delta Kappa, every other
week, 6 p.m., RH 203
rr booth at your convenience 01
ft: -
srts Students For Christ, 7 p.m., RH
302. For more information call Ryan
a tic or Jamie at 544-0828
309 Carolina Productions Executive
ship Council, 3:30 p.m., RH 201
Carolina Productions Finance
^ Commission, 5:30 p.m., RH 201
Studios from New Yorl
iduate students. There
Second
Monday,
Wednesday, February 21, 1996 Uviu
SG continued from page 1
the trained police officer takes the focus candid
of safety away from students. which
Robinson also wants to install the up," R<
$2 parking meter permit program that Wr
is currently being used at Pendleton issues
Garage at all on-campus meter parking but als
spots. He said he would work through and fa
Department of Law Enforcement and technol
Safety director Carl Stokes or the parting and for
committee to do this. W r
"I did the research, made sure that priorit
there was an approach that hadn't been as poss
taken before and an approach that was techno
viable. The main point that I've tried would
to get out is that these are old ideas, univers
but I actually have a plan to make them and ho
happen. It's very simple, my approach "W<
is different than other candidates and can be i
CONTROVERSY
continued from page 1
need to realize their power over student
activity fees and that elections affect them
? even if they're not in organizations,"
Brantley said.
Mary Beth Holzbach, director of Greek
Life, looks at the elections from an
organizational perspective. She sees the
possibility of division within the Greek system
and not just along racial lines. Since both
presidential candidates are fraternity members,
they might split the Greek voting population.
"There are definitely pockets of voters on
. this campus, and Greeks make up a significant
part of the voting population," Holzbach said.
Both Robinson and Wright spoke to
Fraternity and Sorority Council before the
first elections and before the runoffe. However,
Holzbach speculates that they might not
have targeted all 33 Greek organizations
aonQfofoltT
aucij
"Greek organizations traditionally separate
into black and white groups," Holzbach said.
"And so I wonder whether the candidates
might polarize the Greek system along racial
lines. It all depends on who they targeted,"
she said.
Although the potential for controversy
during and after this election does exist, this
year the process has run relatively smoothly.
"My surprise is that there hasn't been
much controversy this year, perhaps because
both candidates are bright and well-known
in the Greek community," Holzbach said.
"They also have similar platforms, so perhaps
students will think that either would be
good."
ikI^TiTi inrli I r. 11
UiBBaBaBaHl
c City, win be on campus f
is no sitting fee. Portrait ]
Floor Lobby
February 26
9 a.m. - 5
sponsored
G8
QUARTERLY
r sign-up for a time at the Russell H
j The Oamecock
ates in the past, it's an approach to make s
will accomplish goals that I set Wright ss
)binson said. Wrigh
ight's platform also includes the he places
of dining services and parking heard in v
n wifh r<v?mitincr ofiirlonto "rloar oViq
culty, race relations, housing, students tc
ogy and starting a SG newsletter especially
urns. housing d
ight said money must be presidents
ized to give as much attention of commu
lible to improving campus-wide "The n
logy. To do this, Wright said he president
work through the office of the to the ad
sity President, computer services concerns I
using. the differa
i need quality equipment so we be the voi
mi the cutting edge of technology said.
PRIMARY continued from page 1
organization to mobilize voters." H
Trying to gain support for
Southern primaries, Alexander
pointed to similarities between South
Carolina and Tenessee, where he
was governor.
"I think he has a powerful appeal
to what I would call the traditional
small-town moderate ? the kind of BBj
person who is socially and fiscally
conservative but not as intense as * ma
the conservatives to the right," HI
Graham said. "Alexander's laid-back
style, personal style appeals to those jf m
voters.
Dole, who won 26 percent of the *
votes in New Hampshire, was not
present in Columbia today, though
he is expected in South Carolina ALEXy
early next week, according to his
campaign office. govern
"By all outward signs, Dole should run be
do well in South Carolina," Graham always
said. "He is the party candidate. He the en
has extensive experience in national leader:
Bat a new
lllli
" ...
vail US* /i j
* if i r J11 kfi
or one week only to pi
packages may be purcl
(Russell K
- Friday, fl
i p.m.
by
I
ouse Information desk. Caps a
?7 rrv; Br,
ure we re a topnoteh facility,
iid.
t emphasized the importance Cm
on students opinions being ^
miversity decisions. He wants ranjt(
innels" of communication for lin|Vf
) talk to SG and administrators
r about parking, dining and gJ.st
ecisions. He also said the SG rp^
hould be one of these channels re^Q
nications for students. gg ge
^Aof (r\f fV?A
.AUOL lAIipUi LCU1L 3C1 V1UC \U 1 UilC
) is serving as "a strong voice j|unministration
for student
)ecause that encompasses all
it issues. The president should "r^a]
ice of the students," Wright
All in
Hunj
othei
, atteni
aPubl
U
yrW and I
alum
V
hono
univi
r JHbh Outst
P. WWm Ther
I from
Rive
.-Mm Gard
use
n
debui
\F J
ivionc
p.m. <
publii
kNDER
ment and the Senate. He has
sfore. And while it doesn't T1
i translate into votes, he has Proje<
dorsement of Republican wome
j." violen
\ % T-rir?rw-1|1i;if T-shi:
i;m4 ^
? Tin w Histo
1# If*# M inten
atten
Russe
7 ./ /-pi? 27
f m g g availal
' g g *m%Mm Call I
more
H?
nd gowns will be available
3
iefs
bvaMAMAIKI
ueoaca naoonany ranf<oo
'he USC Debate team was
ed 14th among 180 colleges and
srsities by the Uross-Examination
te Association. lhey were ranked
in the South East Conference.
/ remained on the top of the
nal standings during the 1995lason.
Jer banquet planning begins
'xfam Carolina, the student
tiization dedicated to fighting
er and its root causes will meet
r at 4 p.m. in Russell House 303.
terested in planning the annual
jer Banquet, Day of Fast and
activities are encouraged to
i Call 799-7363 for more details.
ic honors too USC faculty
hotograph USC's se
based later if desire
louse)
Aarch 1
I
niors and
id.
for portraits.
SC's alumni club of Richland
jexington counties invites USC
ni and the public to a reception
ring Dr. Steven Mann, the
srsity's 1995-96 USC Amoco
anding Teaching Award winner,
eception is free and will be held
5:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m. today at
rbanks Zoo and Botanical
ens.
trombone choir debuts
le trombone choir will make its
t in the USC School of Music
lay in the recital hall.The 7:30
concert is free and open to the
B.
esflne Project gets underway
ie second annual Clothesline
:t is a visual display honoring
m who have survived intimate
ce. Women are invited to design
rts that reflect their feelings
their experiences. Each shirt
e on display during Women's
ry Month in March. Women
jsted in participating should
d a shirt-making session in
11 House from 7-9 pm February
room 305. Counselors will be
ble for assistance at each session
?im Sheffield at 777-8248 for
information.
1