Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"LUiNM S4vera South Carolina basledes ere presently b,nstablishin contacts YWtkexecutives whose Scholarshi being con4 #ity's Vcholarship Committee, according to Robert Jeter, director of student aid. The Scholarship Committee has been meeting for the past week considering applicants for the Carolina Scholars program. This grant is a $5,000 scholarship to 10 entering freshmen for a four year period. According to Mrs. Patsy Fulmer of the Student Aid Office the final decision is a tough one. CAN YOU USE T From 5.99 per da Fleetway-l 1802 SUMTER STREET ) tikes C( Y. bu aompanies, have affiliates in SoutW Carolina. Earlier this month these local businessmen traveled to New York with Govenor Robert E. McNair, USC President Thomas F. Jones p awards 5idered ,he sadd thal- "from at least WW) ten must be chosen." Recipients must be students who show superior scholastic ability, leadership, character, and signs of future promise." Funds for the scholarships are provided by the University's Educational Foundation and those recipients claim the title of Carolina Scholars, said Jeter. The announcement of recipients will be made in several weeks. HESE RATES? r plus 64 per mile Itent-A-Car PHONE 779-4445 skinny a Just the kind of leanbod carefree cotton knit; size 6.00... Dacron polyester stripe skirt, 9.00. (Cente (Right) Ribbed tank for Davison's Traditional Sr )ntact 5inesses and several University officials to drum up interest in the proposed expansion of the College of Business Administration. The purpose of the trip was to "get the attention of top business leaders and to acquaint them with the program and to generate real interest and enthusiasm for it," according to H.C. Cutler, director of the USC-Business Partnership Foundation, the name of the fund raising campaign. He said that the group neither sinve Uiii, Wa4 not the reasioii for the trip. However, he said, "We attempted to pave the way for subsequent solicitation." These contacts to receive monetary support are already under way. Cutler said that the trip had been profitable in two respects. "In terms of turn-out, we were enormously successful." Forty one northern businessmen with major investments in South Carolina attended the luncheon sponsored by the South Carolinians. He also said that the trip had been successful in terms of spirit and interest generated. Cutler said that alumni and a lower echelon of corporate prospects would be approached in the near future. pring knits by johi 'coverage you crave these da S6 to16, S-N-L. ( Lef t) Tank top cotton safari shirt; red, navy -) Stripe T-shirt dress; red or >; white, navy, 7.50... Stripe sti 'ortswear. Second floor. AFROTC selects officers Air Force ROTC Cadets of the University of South Carolina at tended their annual Silver Wings Ball at Fort Jackson's Officer Open Mess Tuesday evening. More than 250 cadets and their dates attended the formal occasion which included a social cocktail hour, a buffet dinner and dancing to the Mach Five Band of Sumter. Cadet Wing Commander Mike Watson hosted the reception line Poweid, Ainold Air Soiey Commander and Miss Candi Smith, departing commander of Angel Flight. Cadet Joel Gissendanner of West Columbia was announced as elected AA Commander for the coming academic year. Miss Margaret Culbreath of Aiken will be the new head of Angel Flight. In a surprise announcement, Miss Nancy Cassity of Greenville received special recognition as recipient of the Super Angel Award. Presented for the first time, the award was given to the Angel who, other than the com mander, had contributed the most toward the Carolina AAS goals. i meyer. vs... by John Meyer, in navy, red, white, gold, ,white. 12.00... Regat ta navy with white, 18.00. aight leg pant, 12.00. 41F. 'uR LY AV IN71 KPF/ 6TR Ve 49V&N AEiCA 4MjP/UWf AS secu PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - More than 50 per cent of the security ..-'" f/i4% i"w.pe tucroR W00Dul' TrE OT IN I& P --Exchange ty -guards guards at Temple University have called in sick for a one 'ay period in protest of a r-omotion they consider unfair. The "sick strike" climaxed an argument over working hours, wages, poor education benefits and the system of promotion that began last summer. Black students forced their way into the business manager's office at Temple Feb. 6 with a list of demands. According to the Temple News, the Committee for Black Dortn Students and the Black Students League were protesting the firing of a cafeteria worker. SPARTANBURG --- Converse students may now wear slacks at special times on campus. Ac cording to the Conversationalist, slacks may be worn in the library, for breakfast and to classes. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. - A group of 12 traditionally men's dorms on the University of Virginia campus will be invaded by women next fall. According to The Cavalier Daily, six of the dorms will be turned over to the coeds who only recently were admitted to the campus. PITTSBURGH, Pa. - Students at the University of Pittsburgh have opened a Free University. Among the subjects offered are photography, poetry and the third world, according to the Pitt News. This program is similar to the Short Courses Program at USC. CAROLLTON, Ga. - Two coeds at West Georgia College found that it isn't always easy to get things repaired. In fact when the heater in their room began to leak on a Friday, they called maintenance Fr< - . gave - INGA "In ther love at Fan LATE SHOW - SAT. FEB. 28th - 11:15 p.n1 R ED ii NOWU[ s NEW MAN FREE BEEI TUES & 2 FROM 7. I NTRODUCI N( AND PAR' (Avalable at all t Patterson: a thle tics beneficial By WILLIAM WHITMIRE Staff Writer Nationally prominent athletic teams contribute 'more to their institutions than money or spec tator appeal, according to Dr. William H. Patterson, provost of the University. Dr. Patterson -said the national ranking presently held by the Gamecock basketball team will be beneficial to the academic programs oif the; fAh,4. ".1 i i:k q stitution," he said. A general increase in awareness of the University by people outside the state will also raise the number of non-resident applicants to the institution Patterson said. One of the tasks assigned to Patterson is the recruitment of faculty talent. He appreciates the basketball team for making this Job easier. He said, "I think the team aids in faculty recruitment." 6sC 'ick' and left for the weekend. Upon return, Sunday they found several feet of water on the floor and maintenance was gone for the weekend. The West Georgian said that on Monday, the heater was repaired. RALEIGH, N.C. - Slater is not just having trouble at Carolina. The Technician at North Carolina State University said that Slater had been allowed to take the sandwich shops in order to meet costs of labor and raw food to keep costs down. A representative of the previous sandwich supplier said, "I un derstand that Slater was losing money because of poor management . . . I don't see how giving them more will help." The Technician said that a study is being made to decide who to have take-over a new cafeteria and snack bar being built since Slater has lost money since coming on this campus. They lost money last year: increasing labor and food costs have gone up . . ." Things are apparently looking up for Slater though as more students are going on the board plan. CLEMSON - The student Senate at Clemson University voted to eliminate the Women's Student Association. According to The Tiger, this decision was made because the organization did not adequately represent the women students. A referendum will be placed before the students as this requires a constitutional amend ment. At the same meeting cur fews were eliminated for second semester freshmen and all sophomore women with parents permission. m the country that you"I,A WOMAN" ''and "I AM CURIOUS" e with sex and Ithe way!" - N.Y. Post 'he (NEW) 'ERRBV t EVERY sl THUR. il 8 P.M. l NEW BAR [Y ROOM mesforpartias)