The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 03, 2002, Page 3, Image 3
BRIEFLY
Memorial service to
be held Thursday
A memorial service for former
USC student Traci Heincelman
will be held on Thursday at 4 p.m.
in the Rutledge Chapel. The ser
vice, open to the student body and
general public, was organized by
Heincelman’s friends and family.
Heincelman died in a car ac
cident while on vacation during
spring break. She was a fourth
year marine science student.
Editor lectures on
women’s finances
Financial analyst and writer
i Kate Bohner will lecture at 7
p.m. on Thursday, April 11, on
how women can take charge of
their finances.
The talk, sponsored by USC’s
Women’s Studies Program and
First Citizens Bank, will be in
the Belk Auditorium of the
Moore School of Business.
Bohner is the managing edi
tor of E-Trade’s digital financial
media. She will discuss financial
problems and opportunities
women face. Her lecture is
aimed at women who want to be
financially independent and
knowledgeable.
Bohner is a former reporter
for CNBC’s Power Lunch. She
co-wrote with Donald Trump
“The Art of the Comeback,”
which topped the New York
Times and Wall Street Journal’s
best seller lists. A reception will
be held afterward. The free
event is open to the public.
Student named
woman of the year
Fourth-year print journalism
student Martha Wright was
named Outstanding Woman of
the Year by the USC Student Life
Department as part of an annu
al commemoration of Women’s
History Month.
Wright was honored in a cer
emony Friday. A panel of faculty
and staff judges selected her for
the award.
Wright has been the editor in
chief of both The Gamecock and
Garnet and Black magazine dur
ing her time at USC. She is a
Carolina Scholar, National Merit
Scholar and former president of
the USC Women Students’
Association.
Finance students
selected for award
Fourth-year corporate finance
student Robin Poston and third
year accounting and finance stu
dent Joe Maxim have been
awarded State Farm Companies
Foundation Exceptional Student
Fellowships.
The foundation presents fel
lowships to help college students
prepare for leadership roles in
business and society and stimu
late insurance-related research.
Poston is the president of the
Golden Key National Honor
Society and vice president of the
Investment of the Financial
Management Association. She
is also a member of Mortar
Board, Phi Beta Ka^pa, Gamma
Beta Phi and Beta Gamma
Sigma. She is planning on pur
suing a master’s degree in busi
ness administration at Wofford
College in the fall.
Maxim, an Honors College
student, is a resident adviser
and an InterVarsity Christian
Fellowship coordinator. He is an
Eagle Scout and a Poetry.com
Poet of Merit nominee.
Three students get
Target scholarships
Target awarded scholarships
to three USC students for dedi
cation to community service
and education.
Second-year international
studies and Spanish student
Ann Hardman was one of the re
cipients. She is also secretary of
Alpha Lambda Delta and a mem
ber of the Carolina Student
Judicial Council.
Second-year accounting and
Honors College student Sarah
Ross also received the scholar
ship. She is also a McNair
Scholar and a Community
Service Leadership Team leader.
Pharmacy doctoral student
Joni Muller is also a SCHC stu
dent. She volunteers with her
church’s choir and summer
camp for children. She conducts
cardiovascular disease preven
tion research under Dennis
Shepard of the Prevention
Research Center.
Mideast
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
finement in his compound in
the West Bank town of
Ramallah — provided he goes
into exile. Arafat was spending
a sixth straight day pinned
down by Israeli troops and
tanks, his compound now
ringed by barbed wire.
Israeli troops pressed ahead
with house-to-house searches
for Palestinian militants and
weapons as part of what Israel
calls “Operation Protective
Wall” — aimed at halting terror
attacks targeting Israelis.
In the seventh such attack in
as many days, a Palestinian sui
cide bomber was blown up
when Israeli soldiers shot and
detonated explosives he had
strapped to his body. The man
died but no one else was in
jured, the military said.
By nightfall, most of the
about 400 Palestinians trapped
in the compound of West Bank
security chief Jibril Rajoub
near Ramallah had surren
dered to Israeli troop6, in a deal
brokered by U.S. and European
officials.
Coquettes
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
in its athletic program,” Fields said.
■Fields graduated from
Kentucky University, where she
was captain of the Pom Squad,
After graduation, Fields compet
ed in the Fitness America pageant
and had a stint as a Cincinnati
Bengals cheerleader.
“In the past, the Coquettes have
not been a competitive dance
team, just stayed at home and per
formed at football games,” said co
captain Evelyn Ackermann. “But
due to tiie help of our new coach,
she has shaken us up and turned
us into a winning team.”
The team has practiced be
tween 10 and 15 hours a week
since Christmas break in hopes of
a strong performance at nationals.
“Any T-shirt you see with USC
dance team written on it, we had to
purchase ourselves,” Ackermann
said. “Come out top five, top 10,
make a statement, perhaps the
school will reconsider our place
ment and maybe throw us a little
money.”
Comments on this story?E-mail
I gamecockudesk@hotmail.com
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