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Busine. promot A major reorganization of the Division of Business Affairs at the University has been announced by Vice President for Business Af fairs Harold Brunton. Under the reorganization three persons have been elevated to new positions which Brunton says will "streamline and accelerate" the operation of the University. Key Daet State gov gives US( Nicholas P. Mitchell, dean of the University College of General Studies, has announced that the South Carolina State Budget and Control Board has funded 10 community service and continuing education projects sponsored by five of the state's institutions of higher education. The College of General Studies received $3,665 for its "Life Enrichment Program." Directed by Mrs. Alice H. Wyman, the program offers 17 tuition-free, non credit short courses to adults of retirement age who wish to "broaden their intellectual horizons." Robert Alexander, director of USC Volunteer Services, was awarded $1,755 to attack the inability to perform adequately on standardized tests that prevents many disadvantaged young people from furthering their education on the college level. Federal funds of $8,610 are available to USC Professor Walter Hambrick for an eight week in stitute to provide physical education and recreational training for volunteers and professional aides working with. the handicapped. Attica 8-track $5.50 |this weekend |In Maudy"s Bosom SDavison's 1526 Main St. )s Affai es 3 st Bernard A. Daetwyler has been promoted to associate vice president for finance. Doetwyler, who previously served as budget director, will assume respon sibility for all accounting and budgeting procedures, in stitutional bonding and payroll and purchasing operations. Some 60 professional people will be in wyler Fifrgerald Pernment a funds Dr. Warren Giese, also of USC, has been awarded $7,296 for the training of sub-professional recreational personnel to assist the state's correctional institutions in the rehabilitation of inmates. The largest federal allocation, $33,400, was awarded to USC Professor Robert Stoudemire for the continued upgrading of governmental training activities in South Carolina. Federal funds totaling $104,317 were awarded to the state's par ticipating institutions of higher education. All accredited colleges and universities in the state are eligible to submit proposals for community service and continuing education projects under Title I. Concer The University Concert Choir, a group which last summer drew 'praise from thousands on a tour of Europe, performed at the f'rst Recordsa tape sale bY a only -5 Points CIRCA l'93Q THE MAXI-MUM FJ Connim ceotes the Tied up ghilie sty rs D ivil, aff men volved in Daetwyler's new areas of responsibility. Douglas I. Fitzgerald, previously assistant to the vice president, is now director of auxiftry services at USC. In that capacity he will be in charge of housing, food service, campus shop, printing, mail service and property management operations. George A. Key has assumed the position of director of security and communications. He will be responsible for security and in vestigation functions, fire and civil defense, communications, parking and bus service. "The growth of the University and the increasing complexities of running it is the reason for the reorganization," Brunton said. "This year this institution will have an operating budget of some $37 million." Brunton said the Division of Business Affairs now includes nearly 1,000 staff members and "we hope this new streamlined organization can bring greater attention to all aspects of the operation." He pointed out that in the decade of the 1960's the University more than doubled in students, staff and size of the physical plant. "Looking forward to the 70's we see that each of these trends will continue and increasing com plexities will arise," said Brunton. "We feel this new organization can meet this challenge of the 70's." Brunton said that five other directors in the division will continue in their present system of Union cor (Continued from Page 1) After conc:idering the bills on the call of the calendar, the Senate took up discussion on the new Constitution. Article III was debated and several amendments were passed. -News briefs t choir P4 American Choral Directors Association (ACDA) southern division convention In Atlanta yesterday. While In Atlanta, the group, demonstration by Darazs and a short concert of four numbers. The University will be host to the first annual meeting of the South Carolina Conference of Foreign Language Teachers tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. Open to the public, the con ference will meet at Capetone Hous~e onk ths campus. Dr. M. Phillip Leamnon, head of directed by Arpad Daraza, who sang at a meeting of the Atlanta Carolina Alumni Club Thursday SHION FOR TODAY ! Helow - look heel,shaped en d hoev le With tear- drop cutouts. Blue, 8 i, fete nb- iSGa : 10n ibers operation: William 8. Turbeville, director of physical plant; Robert B Horning, director of personnel; Thomas B. Faris, director of planning; M. D. Tavenner, director of institutional research; and Lee Herbert, director of Carolina Coliseum. Herbert, however, has resigned his position, and a new director will be named in a matter of weeks, Brunton said. Broadcast Guild nationalized The University Broadcasting Guild will soon become part of the National Broadcast Fraternity Alpha Epsilon Rho. Founded in 1941 at Stephens College, Mo., Alpha Epsilon Rho has 35 chartered chapters and two professional chapters with a membership of more than 7,000 students. The Guild's credentials will be presented for membership at the National Convention that is to be held at Miami Beach April 25. Dr. Richard Uray, head of the Broadcast Sequence of the school of Journalism and Secretary Manager of the S.C. Association of Broad-casters, is the group's advisor. President of the guild is Louis 0. Miller, Jr. To qualify to be a member of the guild one must have a 2.0 overall GPR and be active in two-thirds of the functions. idemned However, the Senate is voting on the Constitution by sections and articles. After all parts of the Constitution have been tentatively approved, the entire Constitution will once again be subject to debate and amendment. 'rforms evening at the Howell House. The southern district of ACDA includes 12 states. Performing ensembles were chosen by a screening committee from college and high school groups. The USC Choir is the only group from South Carolina at the conference. Their program at the ACDA meeting consisted of a lecture the Florida State University department of foreign language education, will discuss importance of foreign language study in modern society. The conference, headed by D.R. Isaac J. Levy of the USC Depart ment of Foreign Languages, aims to promote the study of foreign languages and cultures as a means of improving communication and understanding among the peoples of the world. CHIOMEGA Chi Omega's pledges for this semester are Laura Ann Forrester, Sheila Sellers, Joanne Antoinette, Carey Senn and Missy Green. The girls received bids Wednesday. Following pledging the sorority had a banquet at the Capital Cabana. Grousch Saj Sorry we don't d We just BES in S Call 252-19e your sandu G;rouicho-s# SasseO's (sl Under a proposalI by the Stu USC renewed the speak oi Wednesday afternoon on the R patio. The program allows an stand on a stump and expoun Topics ranging from refriger Fvpi ban BLACKSBURG, Va. - The Student Government Association at Virginia Polytechnic Institute passed a ban on the use of the Confederayte Flag on any university connected jewelry or ornaments, particularly class rmngs. According to the Virginia Tech Collegiate Times, the Senate now stands on record as being opposed to the Confederate fh,%g, but not to the playing of Dixie. The faculty Senate also passed legislation. The group called for the lowering of hours needed for graduation and a five day school week. WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - Students at William and Mary College and members of the faculty of Arts and Sciences are stating a lack of confidence in a new-dean and voicing "strong". cording to The Virnat HTethe Siatude Tis, ten Seaten to hen Conftedet frma Ib nt t Thres ai,The Senatec of ase lsaton.mn iThat nyoup calldno apl othe eigor hor noeernors liGro and ate qfivdachtool studens past Wxeiiam and Matry Colee andmetmtaes ofa the Bault of Govrs mut sceect ae esetins lckomissonidnceir to dMarva5 tof hisnducth elevtion. TohDea comistns. wIn act, dete coring tohe rret Hat, te amedmendienht anon calldno apl othe Board of Governors n whrihwil odiaterviefor toil1 Itsdetie thial qlfcathisya' lection ny ther Uificatisidn suchi as asngxerien et Adfrel3a pliatns. make amemnsttstath Bchord ernosms eeta elci comm sinprort Marhe 15eolcnctteeecin mine tEurrnatE Em 2% Speak out Jent ,Snate, effectiveness of it program through the first issell House the year high offi v student to swer the pointe I his views. want to know. itors to the scheduled for WE -In exchange 'Stars ar following resolution. "Whereas Dean Carson H. Barnes Jr. has recently been promoted to Dean of Students without the consent or knowledge of the student body or the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, and "Whereas, Dean Barnes does not enjoy the support of either the student body as based on the student referendum or the Faculty of Arts and Sciences based on their resolution . . . ". . . the Student Association ... expresses a lack of confidence in Dean Barnes and strongly disapproves of his promotion to Dean of Students. Brunton E stAdrlts' 4 Vive president for Business Affairs Harold Brunton stopped by the Student-Faculty Commons Room yesterday and answered student queries. Concerning the football stadium expansion, Brunton said that the South Carolina Legislature would provide the University with $18 million-worth of academic buildings at no cost to the students if the University would pay $5 millie-n for a new stadium. Asked wvhat portion of student fees go to the athletic depart ment. Brunton said that he thought that $8.50 each semester went to this department with an additional $2.50 bond each semester on the Coliseum. Why the University is going to supply the fraternities, "obviously. discriminatory organizations," with land on which to build houses was asked by one student. Brunton replied that the land would be leased by the University and no University funds would be used to build or maintain the houses. He said that the University would be able to maintain control over the fraternities by owning the land on which the houses were built. A married student asked Birunton tor an explanation for married students' being fined for 1366 ROSEW OME 0 O REFRESHING. TREATS-IN TOWN e MR. MISTY * 'PARFAITS e sUNDAEs e 3ANANbsPLIys * CONEE -WU P.s... Student Senate rained day's operation. Later In icials will be asked to an I questions that students The next program is dnesday, March 25. td Bars' CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. - The Faculty at the University of Virginia voted to open their meetings to "approved students." In addition to the press representation now allowed at the meetings, student members of the standing faculty committees and special faculty committees plus two College Student Council members will be allowed to attend. The Cavalier Daily said the Committee felt that student presence on faculty committees would become much more ef fective as a result of their at tending the meetings of the faculty. Lnswers jueries - -am *'-ee Dean Bmunton marking behind the iBusmness Ad mnistration building before 3 p.m. while faculty members are not lined for parking there after three clock. Brunton aswered that while no staff members come to work after 3 p.m.. some do work mntil 6 p.m. If there are any h'acancles atter tnree o clock, he ;aid they' would be free to married students. F MOST