Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IJSC eontin courses for Six bridging courses, designed for people who need to brush up on key college preparatory subjects before going to college, will be offered at USC beginning April 19. Basic math tutoring, American history. American national government, English grammar and composition, reading and study skills and introduction to the sciences will be offered, with classes meeting for a six-week period from 6 to 9 p.m. on Monday trover nor to address ODK dinner The 1976 President's Banquet, sponsored by Omicron Delta Kappa (ODK) and Mortar Board, will be held on the Carolina Coliseum Concourse at 7 p.m. Monday. Governor James B. Edwards will speak at the banquet. Entertainment is to be provided by the Radiant Vibrations, directed by Richard Conant. Guests at the banquet include ODK and Mortar OaqpH momKorc nrociHnnfc r\f all UUU1U I11VII1UV1 Q, VOlUVlllO VI (til USC student organizations, USC President William H. Patterson, all USC vice presidents and Provost Keith Davis. All USC students may attend the banquet. Cost for tickets is $6. ?? i i ??? i i DAVE Wll I hi ,v T" Fi GFRAI D 1 A 1 I Your newly-< o uing educai prospective and Wednesday or Tuesday and Thursday. A maximum of two courses may be taken. Interested persons should contact the USC Division of Continuing Education between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at 777-3808. Anyone may apply for the courses, which cost $60 each. The program has received Veterans Administration approval so that Law- From Page 1 system up to 7 per cent of the freshmen class could have been admitted by a screening committee designated by USC President William H. Patterson. This policy was opposed by many faculty members and students who felt that it was merely a blind to allow certain political appointments. After the events of last summer in which admissions standards were waived by the board for about i r . J i ^ a. i_ _ _1 ! i 1 ? io biuuenis, me aamuiing procedures were returned to the law faculty. This was done in the face of possible loss of accreditation, because the board's action violated the standards of the American Bar Association's Council on Legal Education. ENT W -SFORD, Presic IW: 10-12 rh: 9-11:30, 2-5 ri: 10-12, 1-3 I. MOSLEY, Vic Aon: 9-10, 1-5 "TL. O.nA c in: o:ou-o Wed: 1-5, 7-9 =ri: 1-5 SAN sleeted officers arc ffice, Russell Hous don offers 3 students veterans entering the program can qualify for VA benefits. Time spent in preparatory training will not be counted against veterans benefits when the veteran enrolls in vocational or other higher education programs. Robert Foster Therefore, this summer and next fall only those who earn their way into the law school will be admitted. The abolition of the wild card provision will mean that a student must either pass the entrance examinations or, if he is a borderline case, the PSAT, according to Foster. ITERNMEI lent RUSSE *,e President IDRA BELL, Sea MWF: 3-5 TTh: 12-5 i available to serve e, during these hot Groups personnel, SAC decided to cut AMrtfAMinn rt11rv/%nfi/\nr< f A uigaiii^aiiuiiai aituvauuna iu create funds for the two areas, Dominick said. SAC picked up the two additional areas partly because of USC's 8 per cent budget cut imposed by the General Assembly last year, Dominick said. After the cut USC officials decided the areas must come under the SAC budget or suffer cutbacks. Except for these areas SAC felt little effect from the 8 per ceni cutback, Dominick said. In regard to any specific organization's requests and subsequent allocations Sue Ann Houghton, SAC adviser, said, "It is not fair to look at each club separately. One must look at the whole budget." Singling out specific clubs for differentces in requests and allocations is misleading, she added. However, Dominick said the organizations were funded on a program basis. "If a program was not worthy of funding we didn't fund it," he said. The SAC did not compare the programs of any clubs and decide the request of one should be funded on the basis of being more valuable Twain impressions Mark Twain, or at least actor Jack Thomas' portrayal of the author and philosopher will be presented at 'he Capstone Campus Room April 20 starting at 8:15 p.m. The Russell House-University Union presentation will feature NT ewwu l i PUTNAM C.h ? ? ? w ? II * 1|| V/ I \ Student Supreme C Tues: 1-2 Wed: 1-2 Thurs: 1-2 Fri: 1-3 REX GALE, Tr< Mon-Fri: 2-4 "etary vou in the Stnrl oni _ ? -- - - ?' w w v? III irs or by appointme From Page 1 than another's, Roughton said. The needs of each organization were considered separately, she said. New travel guidelines accounted for cuts in the sports club's allocations. "We reduced travel in some cases by as much as onethird," Dominick said. An ap propriation rate of six cents per mile, rather than the previous 14 cents per mile, was established. SAC also recommended the use of personal vehicles in organizational travel. The $30-a-day allocation, formally used for organizations' motel and hotel expenses while on trips, has been altered. The SAC's new lodging appropriaions are based on group totals, Dominick said. A contingency fund of approximately $24,000 was appropriated for special circumstances, Dominick said. For example, the contingency money can be used for an organization that reaches the finals of a particular competition and needs extra appropriations, he said. SAC did not approve funds unless a group was chartered, Dominick said. it to perform Thomas relating portions of Twain's greatest works including Life on the Mississippi and The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. He will also recite parts of Twain's short stories. E!MS def Justice ourt sasurer Government nt.