Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Page 2 SCCADVASA holds candlelight vigil The S.C. Coalition Against Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault is sponsoring a press conference beginning at 6 p.m. Thursday. The press conference will include a Take Back the Night march, rally and candlelight vigil on the Statehouse grounds. The event will also include music, poetry and a statewide Clothesline Project T-shirt display. For more information, call the coalition at l-800-2C>b9293. CCI to host annual reception The Columbia Council for Internationals will host its annual reception honoring South Carolina's international students from 4 to 6 p.m. April 9 at the Governor's Mansion. For more information, call the James F. Byrnes International Center at 777-7461. One-Shot service project offered There will be a One-Shot service program April 10 at Riverfest. Work includes entertaining children. Shifts run from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. and from 2:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sign up in the Office of Community Service Programs, or call 777-8402. h. . AAAS sponsoring scholarship pageant The Association of African-American Students will be sponsoring the Elite Male Scholarship Pageant the t weekend of April 23. Interested students can pick up an application in the office of Multicultural Student Affairs. For more information, call Jotaka Eaddy at 544-1764. Briefs for On Campus can be submitted to RH 333. Submissions should include a contact name and phone number. We can't promise to print everything, but we can promise to try. : J 5 Students gt 1 /A/1 A) AV^inl iui icauciM by Clayton Kale Assistant News Editor The 1999 Leadership and Service Awards were given out Wednesday afternoon in the Russell House Ballroom. The awards recognized students for outstanding leadership on campus and in the Carolina community. Freshman Mark Hartney received the Outstanding New Student Leader Award. The award recognizes first-year students who have become active in the campus community. The Division of Student and Alumni Services often relies on a core group of organizations to host special events and be the liaison between the administration and the students. This core group of organizations is called the Hall of Leaders. The 1999 inductees to the Hall of Leaders are Rico Reed from Association of African-American Students, Allison Freeman from Garnet & Black Magazine, Debbie Hames from the Sorority Council, Mdtt Goddard from the Fraternity Council, Stephanie Cochran from Community Service Programs, Sara Ladenheim from The Gamecock, Jason Paddock from WUSCFM, Kim Dickerson from Student Government Association, Kim Coxe from Student Alumni Association, Ben Muldrow from Carolina Productions, raul Biery trom bports Clubs and Charlie Holley from Residence Hall Association. The Caroliniana Award recognizes students who have worked hard for organizations that benefit the Carolina community. The names of the Caroliniana Award recipients will be engraved on a plaque in the Russell House. The 1999 recipients of the Caroliniana Award are Ainsley Earhardt, Alison Marie Elko, Robert Gioielli, Simon Herrmann, Faith Michelle Jackson, Elisabeth Mack, Mario Ona, John Sageser, Jpnathan Sharpe, Adam Snyder, Jennifer Stanley and Chappell Suber. The Community Service Outstanding Group Awards recognizes organizations that perform the greatest ffijffljiPgPj ^ F-eMPUs April! 10:00am P Russell H (Rain Location: 1 Apartment Finde Cornell Arms, C Hampton Park, Inte Crossing, Stone Ridge Sponsors CAROL! tt awards lip, service number of community service hours for their group classification. The winner of the 1999 Community Service Outstanding Group Award for sororities is Alpha Chi Omega. The winner for fraternities is Alpha Phi Alpha. The residence hall that completed most hours of community service is Columbia Hall. The Scuba Club logged the most number of community service hours for the sports clubs. The Partnership Among Lutherans and Methodists completed the most number of community service hours for religious student organizations. The University Ambassadors won the award for student organizations. The Graduate Student Organization that won the community service award was Women in Law. The English Programs for Internationals picked up the award for USC academic department. Geography professor Kirstin Dow and education professor Kevin Swick won the Faculty Service-Learning Award for integrating community service into academic study. "Service-learning serves the community while enhancing people's education. Also, it shows how important education is," Dow said. The Rosemary Broadway Memorial Award and Scholarship awards a student who is actively involved in leadership and community service. Public health graduate student Michelle Alford received the award and a $250 scholarship. Alford said she coordinated a group to participate in the River Sweep project. Alford said that she was "thrilled" that she won but that she "felt that everyone involved [with River Sweep] deserved the award." Every year, three students and one faculty member are chosen for their outstanding contributions to the Carolina community. The 1999 student volunteer winners are Kathy Van Nostrand, Melissa Morgan and Brooke Bryenton. The faculty volunteer winner is Marilyn Chassie, associate professor in the College of Nursing. llAYTC>fV/3 CI J1V?U3I1\U L'W i, 1999 - 2:00pm ouse Patio Russell House Ballroom) r Bluebook, The Biltn reekside Place, Cross rmark Management C * TTnitrareiHr (~*Ammm Ulli VWIOIIJ VyWlimiWJ d by: the Russell NA NEWS Scholarship available 3 for therapy students ? AMRTTPQ o nofiAnol comnAA nwTQr?i_ f! x uriuuvu, a xiauwiicu oux vitt uigcuii u zation dedicated to creating indepen- a< dence for people with disabilities, is W offering scholarships to juniors, se- ir niors and graduate students "who are D enrolled in physical therapy, occupa- t> tional therapy, speech language pathol- si ogy or hearing audiology. Awards range tl from $500 to $1,500 annually. Paper th applications are not accepted. Students mustapplyonlineatwww.fastweb.com ^ by April 15. Applicants may use the ^ computer in the Fellowships Resource II Room, Harper 108. ^ D Workshops to be held of A series of workshops to help identify, recruit and train students for pres- w M 0 V* n Greel * >-"Hoop it Up" 3 on 3 charit) 0 y* B > D? Lou on 5 NPHL Sh< Barbecue and Pat M n "d Leadership/Scholars N "No ma 2 Proceeds raised throughoi Co I > IN, mE, TKE, .. need a Wlm ,\y.y,v,v.v.vi . m to ^ " F! i PJ1U] lore, The Chimney at I roads, Essex Park, Fon !orp., Riverbend, River as, The Waterford, Wh House University pirn is srhnlarshins siirh as thr> RhnHps i [arshall, Goldwater and Fulbright 1 ill be held throughout early April. To ] am about the requirements and ap- 1 lication process for the following ; wards, attend one of the following orkshops. The Rhodes/Marshall ; cholarship Workshop will be at 30 p.m. Thursday in the Gressette oom in Harper College. Peter Sedersrg is the Rhodes faculty adviser, and ] ordon Smith is the Marshall faculty , iviser. The Goldwater Scholarship Workshop will be at 3:30 p.m. April 13 l the Harper College student lounge. oug Meade is the Goldwater faculr adviser. The Fulbright Grant Work- ' lop will be at 3:30 p.m. April 14 in , le Gressette Room. Bill Matalene is le Fulbright faculty adviser. Icholarship available 1 or ALD members litiated members of Alpha Lambda ] elta who have maintained a GPA t "3.5 through the first semester of i leir sophomore year might be eligi- ( e for the Jo Anne Trow Scholarship ( orth $1,000. Selection will be based 1 )n, XT, AY, ATA, 1 1999 USC k Week Schedi Tuesday, April 6 ' basketball tournament, 5-10 Wednesday April 7 anner Contest, Greene St. mer on the Quad, 4:00 p.m. the Shoe, 5:30 p.m. Horseshc Thursday April 8 >wcase, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Greem rick Davis Band, 7:00 p.m. Fra Step Show. 8-9:30 p.m. Friday April 9 hip Luncheon, Carolina Room tter the letter, we're all Greel lit the week will be donated t< Philanthropy , AXQ, AAII, AKA, new plao live? m snacks r FEATURING: L PLATS iT AI irookfield, Copperfu :st Brook, Forest Hi gate, Riverwind, Sh aley's Mill, Windsoi Union Friday, April 2, 1999 an academic record, recommendations, the applicant's statements and campus and community activities. Contact Harrison Greenlaw, Orientation and Testing, at 777-2780, or Novella Beskid, Fellowships, at 777-0958. The application deadline is May 1. Journalism internships available rhe Greenville Ad Club established a memorial fund in the name of Bill Leslie, founder of Leslie Advertising in Greenville. The Bill Leslie Scholarship will award one college student with $2,000 and a summer internship, ro apply for the Bill Leslie Scholarship, students must be a rising senior, pe an S.C. resident, major in advertising, communications, journalism, narketing or media arts/production, and must maintain a 2.5 GPA. Applications can be obtained through the Financial Aid office by calling Saman;ha Sinowitz at (864) 627-0347, e-mail ng her at sinowitz@mindspring.com )r writing her at 142 Circle Road, jreer, S.C. 29651. Applications will pe accepted through April 15. > X > lie <c IW "S p.m. Blatt P.E. 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