The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 02, 1998, Page Page 2, Image 2
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Scholarship to be awarded
for Creed Week
A $500 scholarship will be awarded to
a winning essay for Carolina Creed
Week Oct. 19-23. The essay should be
a maximum of 1,000 words on the
Emerson quote, "Character is higher
than intellect," and how it applies to
WE ARE
MERE...
wherever you
whenever you
Interested in picking up ai\e
Our University Transfer
around the country. Ai
$57 a credit hour for o
We offer flexible options
to "attertd" clas
There are no geographic!
may be the only course
Fast Track classes, College
For more inform
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For information, call |
ortoll-l
This ma
but for th
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y
apartr
For the price of one over-pi
Aaron Rents offers a spe<
price. (No reading re
14-piece Stud
Package includes: Sofa, C
with 4 Chairs, Chest, Nigh
Aaron
111 Lancewood Rd.
Columbia, SC 29210
(803) 735-0303
Monday-Friday 9 to 6
Saturday 9 to 5
With Minimum three-month lease contract.
May not be used with any other coupon.
#Must have valid student I D
No deposit required.
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the Carolinian Creed and to students.
Essays are due Oct. 14, to the Department.
of Housing at 1215 Blossom
Street. For more information, call Alisa
Cooney at 777-4333.
Udall Scholarship work
shop offered
A Udall Scholarship workshop will be
held at 3:30 p.m. Oct. 27 in the Gressette
Room of Harper College. Douglas
Williams is the Udall faculty advisor.
Contact Novella Beskid at
777-0958 for more information.
NSEP workshop offered
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are,
i need us!
xtra class or two? Planning to sp
classes are accepted by four-year
id at $53 a credit hour for Greenv
ther South Carolina students, we'
for busy people. Our College on
s by watching a videocassette or
ll restrictions - three to five trips
requirements that bring you to ou
Online, Weekend College and w(
ation, visit our website (www.gre
r GREENVILLE TE
College That \A
Main Campus, Gr?? Campus, Ira
[86?.)250-8111, toll-free i
free outside S.(. l-800-7i
y come at a
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nent with fur
riced text book you could have
:ial 14-piece student furniture ]
quired!) We'll even deliver yoi
ent Package*
hair, Cocktail & End Table, 2
itstand and Double Bed (can ;
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on all 6 month contracts
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A National Security Education Pro'gram
scholarship and fellowship workshop
will be held at 3:30 p.m. Nov. 4
in the Gressette Room of Harper College.
Patricia Wilier is the NCEP faculty
advisor. Contact Novella
cesKia at /11-uyoo ior more lniormation.
Predoctoral biological science
fellowships offered
Eighty fellowships will be awarded by
the Howard Hughes Medical Institute
for full-time study towards a Ph.D.
or Sc.D. degree in the biological sciences.
The fellowships are intended
for students who have completed less
than a year of graduate study. The
JTi'
end some time in Greenville?
colleges and universities
'ille County residents or
11 help you save money.
TV telecourses allow you
cable television,
for orientation and exams
ir campus! We also offer
jekend short session classes.
envilletech.com).
CH
forks
shirr Ctmpui
in S.(. 1-800-922-1183
23-0673.
surprise,
le of these
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niture!
an apartment full of furniture,
package for one low monthly
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Lamps, Dining Room Table
add Desk and Chair for $10)
referred customer
en referred by
nent community
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application deadline is Nov. 10. Foi
more information or for an application
call (292) 334-2872.
Ph.D. fellowships to b
awarded
Twelve fellowships will be awarded foi
three years of hill-time study towards
a Ph.D. in an area related to integratec
systems of manufacturing and pro
cessing, including (but not limitec
to) large-scale systems and integra
tion of production design with manu
facturing processes. Fellowship awards
provide $20,000 annually. Applica
tion deadline is Dec. 4. Call (202) 334
349 for more information.
I /T^ A t h
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j 10 WEEKS $7i
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Are you ready to look RA
Precision cuts Waxing Custor
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Student Discounts:
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Bring in one person
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Wed.
A shampoo/ set is $12.50
Sat.
Bring in 2 people and receive any h
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Information Se
Saturday, Octobei
Join us to leam more about out
of Occupational Therapy and
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candidates on Saturday. Interv
when you call. All interested p
RSVP with the Admissions/Re
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University c
I2D
The University is located on Florida's r
Web Site: www.usa.edu
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GENERAL CINEMA [~G
CAPnOLS COLUMBIA MALL 9 01
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H- Dorset supports cros
y
SENATE continued from page 1
j he emphasized the importance of student
representation.
"I commend Senator Frick," he said.
"We are here to voice the opinions of
students. I like the crossword puzzle
resolution. It may seem silly, but I've
heard a lot of people say they want it
j more often."
The Gamecock's Editor in Chief Jennifer
Stanley said she has never re5
ceived a complaint about the lack of
crossword puzzles.
"I find it hard to believe that crossword
puzzles determine the quality of
a newspaper," Stanley said. "I would
hope that the actual articles, especial
I
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sword legislation
ly the editorials, help stimulate conversation
better than crossword puzzles."
Stanley also claimed that Frick never
contacted her about the resolution.
"I think the senate should know that
a government body can't determine
what a newspaper can do," she said.
Sen. Kathy Van Nostrand, who also
works in Student Media creating ads
and helps decide when the crossword
puzzles are printed in The Gamecock,
said limited space often is a determining
factor.
"It depends on ad space," she said.
"When the paper has limited space, the
first thing to go is usually the crossword
puzzle or the comics."
Gathering fosters
prayer, diversity
PROMISE continued from page I
"The message that Coach McCartney
delivers and that Promise Keepers
delivers is iust tremendous."
"It changes many men's lives," said
Barclay Radebaugh, assistant basketball
coach and FCA advisor at USC.
He attended a Promise Keepers rally
in Knoxville, Tenn. and plans to be
at Williams-Brice this weekend.
Freshman Loren Rodgers attended
a Promise Keepers rally in Jacksonville,
Fl., and plans to attend the one at
Williams-Brice with his dad.
"Being there just makes you feel
like you aren't alone," Rodgers said.
"If s not about pride in being men. You've
got this whole stadium of guys, and
they're crying, and there's a lot of worship
and praying."
Freshman Trey Kelly heard about
this weekend's rally from a friend at
his church in Florence. He attended a
Promise Keepers rally in Charlotte in
the past and plans to go to WilliamsBrice
with his friends.
"It's really cool because guys put
away their personas, and everyone just
opens up and worships God," Kelly said.
More than 3 million men have filled
stadiums for Promise Keepers rallies
across the country since the first
Promise Keepers rally brought together
4,200 men n July 1991 in Boulder,
Colo.
Promise Keepers is a national organization
based in Boulder that "encourages
men to five godly lives and to
keep seven basic promises of commitment
to God, their families and fellow
man."
It is not only a series of stadium
events but serves as a year-round
outreach to men through educational
seminars, resource materials such as
books and tapes and local churches.
Promise Keepers stresses the importance
of men maintaining small
group meetings within their local church
in addition to attending stadium rallies.
Over the years, the organization
has stirred controversy with several issues,
one of which is race relations.
"I will definitely be attending," said
Jeff Coefield, business manager at
Bethel African Methodist Episcopal
Church in Columbia.
"Several members went to one
last year and brought back a lot of good
information."
"I believe that the whole theme behind
the rally in Washington last year
was breaking down racial and denominational
walls, Rodgers said.
"They were unified in Christ, not in
race."
Step event
encourages unity
STEP continued from page 1
"This is not just for black people
or minorities,'' Richardson said. "AAAS
is one of the largest organizations on
this campus. We are for everybody."
Jerry Brewer, director of student
life, is pleased with the program. "This
is an excellent opportunity to showcase
African-American culture and history,"
Brewer said.
"You learn a lot by helping somebody,
and you learn a lot about yourself.
I think this event says a lot
about the organizations involved. It
speaks well of them," Brewer said.
"This is education in its truest form:
research, teaching and public services,"
Brewer said.
"I want people to witness the unity
that is present when a group of people
get together to do something positive,"
Reed said.
Zeta Phi Beta Inc., Sigma Gamma
Rho Inc. and Alpha Kappa Alpha Inc.
are the participating sororities. Kappa
Alpha Psi Inc., Alpha Phi Alpha Inc.
and Phi Beta Sigma Inc. are representing
the fraternities.
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