Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Flexibility B. A. cur Requirements for a degree in Business Administration at USC are wider based this year than ever before. "The new curriculum has given the student a wider flexibility in his choice of business administration and economics courses," said Ada Beach Thomas, assistant professor in office administration and coordinator of counseling for the College of Business Ad ministration. The school has enlarged the Don't App Fri. and Sat. B AF RR A D - 'F 0 R D FO R VICE PR ESIDENT is key tc iculum choice of courses in the College of Arts and Sciences by approving such courses as astronomy, geography and physical science. For the first time this year the school has advanced English requirements for all business students to cover courses either in vocabulary or theatre. Mrs. Thomas said that the vocabulary course, which is already required of all journalism students, will help the student to be miss - TRA earing at The Coc - 8-12 P. M. 215 P] our favorite beer is her N E dSJO(3J1J l 1Wa Ridgevi with"C By CHUCK KEEPER Staff Writer The Indian community in Ridgeville, S.C. is paralleling the efforts of many students and other concerned citizens on the USC campus and in Columbia. Saturday has been designated by the community as "Can Day." It is their equivalent of USC's celebration of "Earth Day." The Indians will work in the community and on the highways in the area to clean up and dispose of Hines: ab rush requi "During my term I would like to see all requirements for rush done away with," Cathy Hines, newly installed president of the Panhellenic Council, stated. Miss Hines, a member of Kappa Delta sorority, was installed Tuesday night as the 1970-71 Panhellenic president. Other of ficers installed at last week's Greek Week Banquet are Melinda Moyle, vice president; Mary Beth Socha, secretary; Ellen Boggs, treasurer and Rene Braconnier, rush chairman. These executive offices are rotated among the sororities, but Miss Hines noted that next year Panhell hopes to have the president and rush chairman elected by the Panhellenic Council. "If you want to go out for rush, you should be able to. I don't believe in the college board scores, Miss Hines said. "I would like to see more girls out for rush and more pledged." Under the present rush rules freshmen and transfer students must have scored at least 960 on their Scholastic Aptitude Tests in 4 order to be eligible for rush. Up- I perclassmen must obtain at least a 1 2.25 GPR the semester before rush. Miss Hines added that this year she hopes Panhell will be able to give out a scholarship. The 4 scholarship would be financed by the $2.0bakahsorority pays to Panhell fdr each of Its members per semester. "In my estimate, it would be at least three years before the sororities could even move into the fraternity lodges," Miss Hines commented. "The boys have got to build their houses and the lodges will have to be restored." The possibility of a Panheli dormitory providing each sorority with a floor and lounge, Miss Hines noted, has been discussed. She r added that it was a question of c each sorority's national headquarters approving the plans, ti However, campus sororities are~r not in full agreement with the oi plans.d "Like the Greek Week theme . said." she continued, "the sororities have all got to get 2 together.''" n The Edwardion, smart young man...he knows the easy way to per fect grooming. He rents his formal attire for every occa sion. That's why he's always dressed up-to-minute style! Every garmet is fitted to his individual requl f a more practically educated in dividual. Theatre 270, a public address course, will be offered as a sub stitute for vocabulary. The data processing course offered to business students has been changed from two hours per week to three hours per week, to give the student more actual time to work with computers, which is much more practical, according to Mrs. Thomas. CES k Pit [CKENS ST. S FOR PR ESIDENT 3. uoapu!a fo SiDisaA ns uauMON r-1o 3H I lie protests an Day"oI the trash thrown out by passing a community c motorist, and generated by the programs, and a ommunity in a sanitary land fill. park for the Indian This is only one of the projects The students, taken on by the Indian community Genie Hardee and I In response to a renewed pride in have been workinq their community and in them- munity for acader selves. It has been helped along semester under the by three USC students working in University prograrr the community on a project of the They operate a F Contemporary University. for the Indian childr community build a Other projects of the Indian and responsibility b, community include the building of the Indians to briri munity projects lik, "The children ha% progress," said Ma c)li*shpsychologist came d re M AMV.,York to observe an the children wer motivated undei children he had eve Two USC seniors are showing their print taking skills In an exposition currently at the olumbia Museum of Art. The Senior Exhibition, he first public showing of the work of artists Ann elson and Darby Erd of Columbia, is open --News VISTA t< Representatives of VISTA, Do ELECTs /oluuteers in Service to America, De ne Mesn ill be in the Russell House April elete pesoitint 7-29, seeking applicants for oar Ascaw. o Myers ummer and fall training udergaduate stud rograms. wsamme VISTA has over 5,000 full-time foall an bmemba olunteers working on projects in fotbaleced aeb onsumer rights and education, hewr electedo egal aid, emergency food and Dicyarnes reasn, riedical help, as well as various Micky es, reau ther projects. Mkl,sceay This year organizations within SCSP. e state of South Carolina have Highn Sh noo n ce ~quested 264, but have received HihSoohabe ily 34. VISTA volunteers. The 71 president of the 5 mandfor ISTAvoluteer is Press Association. gh, but the supply is very annaltnw cort rnited. So far this year, oraniationventt w 1,918 volunteers have been hrabnizatiouncw queste to work on 2,383 projects Jame c non aoal.of South Carolin Journalism, SCSPA Stevenson suc< Goforth of Bla president. Other ne Skip Parrish of 1-1 School. vice pre Sharpe'sTommy Camak of 'High School, AndE .Presents the vice president. E'NGLISHI PHR Latest in A special a program for studen Fashion by teach English intw year colleges will tember at the Univ4 Carolina. i~iiu~ i Offered through ti ol English. the Cs I I Teachers Fellowshi L ~ j supported by Education, ani Featuring- ProlessionsDleveloi the double breasted rel''o" s"'"'ed Ic will receive $2.4001 sI Edwardion look the lirst vear and S durimg the second - Best dressed month periods In ad at te prty will receive'sann pers ond be rents his formels from Sharpe's in remenits. Make Your I 'tARGEST IN THE SOUTHEAS/ pollil'to )servance mter, health adults In roposed mini- alsopW d d i children. progyw ot dbemr hdbn Jack Malloy, community ba ailed th@# talph Courtney School be [ in the com- summer. tic credit this Aording to Contemporary be many probl in r at USC. school during the 9uMWeW vedom School -ftimargly It is a ,n and help the problem," he saM.,%6We dt sense of pride the people to work in ".Wb summer.adw depr working withta datel about com- help. The kids are don thr i the above. really want to learn." Malloy said that he is e really made looking for people that want to oy. "A school with the school and other wn from New either on a full tine or part dWis I told us that basis. He said that interested e the most persons should call the Con priviledged temporary University office at 77 seen. 4824 for interviews through May 15. The exhibit, titled "30 x 2," Illustrates a wide variety of printnaking skills, Including woodcuts, lithographs, etchings and silkscreens. ) recruit .D a remission of fees and tuition. vas recently MISSIONARY fthe Student Jennifer Elkins. a student at ae USC School USC has been selected for jour ompleted his neyman missionary training by the y' at USC and Southern Baptist Convention the varsity Foreign Mission Board. .I.teams. Miss Elkins is one of 72 young ficers were: adults selected for the program ice presideit; who will spend eight weeks this er; and Tom summer working with career missionaries overseas. She will work in Eku. Nigeria. f Spartanburg Miss Elkins is a senior in the na elected 1970- USC School of Nursing. C. Scholastic .ART AUCTION dceatte Plans have been announced for ductd atthe the 15th Spring Art Auction at the n of h University of South Carolina - an k,ad bPresults event that annually brings art d by Pof. ~lovers in the midlands together to hUniverst bid on works by USC students and Schol of faculty members. director. The auction is scheduled for eeds John Monday. May 4. at 8 p.m. in the ~ksburg as Campus Room of Capstone House. v officers are Approximately 80 works by art anahan High students and faculty members at sident; and Carolina will be auctioned off to T. L. Hanna the highest bidders. The works will rson. second be put on display in the Capstone )GRAstLobby for public viewing on April )GUtA: 2 and will remain thuntil the ter of arts auction. s planning to ANTIgUeS -year or four- The Tricentennial Antique Show. ein in Sep- A Nelson Garrett production. will rsity of South open May 3. at the Coliseum. with W3 display booths loaded with an e Department assortment of treasurers. illege English Antique jewelry. pierced p Program is earrings, rare books, oil paintings. he H ealth, silver. and china will all be on sale I Welfare to benefit the Columbia Philhar - ment Act. monic Orchestra. r the program Tickets are $1.75 for one ad pends during mittance: $2.75 for all four days. .AionI stipends The show will open from 1 p.m. both over 12 until 10 p.m.. Sunday through lition, tellows Tuesday. and from 1 p.m. until 4 lependent and p.m. Wednesday. E LECT KATHY JENNINGS Soph. Clas