Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Greeks $20,00* By Sharmin Barnes Fraternities and sororities ended G than $20,000 collected to aid Riverb Andy Hunter of Inter-Fraternity < Greeks of USC "got great support" i week of selling $1 zoo tickets. Other projects for the annual Gre? show, the Greek Games and the bam of the year were announced. Chi P* Award, and Phi Kappa Psi took the was also declared the overall Greel The award for Saturday's Greek Alpha Tau Omega won the Golf Toi For the sororities. Kappa Delta rec Service Project Award was won by K Zeta Tau Alpha took the award foi Phi won the Golf Tournament. Zeta 1 winner for sororities. The Follies brought in more than $ Angie Ashe. "We hope to buy ticket then give the tickets to a children cause," she said. Press conventi today at USC The fourth^ Southern In cerscnoiastic Press Association convention will be held at the University of South Carolina College of Journalism today through Saturday (April 8-10). Some 300 high school students and teachers will be attending from an eight-state area of South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia. Georgia, Tennessee, Florida, Louisiana and Oklahoma. William A. Emerson Jr., holder of the Gonzales Brothers Professorship in Journalism at USC and former editor of the Saturday Evening Post, will deliver the keynote address during the opening session Thursday. And CU oiyrun receive for literature 1 By Mark J. Lundgren William Styron received the USC Russell House University Union Award for Distinction in Literature Aucautiy iiigni ai ueiK miauorium in the business administration building. University Union members said the purpose of the award is to recognize distinction in literature and to bring outstanding writers to USC. The award is $1,000 and a medallion bearine the likpnpss nf the winner. Styron said he was "very grateful for the award" and "pleased it was awarded by the students." The union's literature award is the only studentsanptinnwl award nf itc IrinH in fho nation, according to Bob Egelson of the university union. At the presentation Styron read excerpts from his unfinished novel MT;|! :jPD. Ji donate [) to zoo Jreek Week with a total of more anks Zoological Park. Council public relations said the n their service project drive last ?k Week were the Follies variety juet at which honors and awards si won the Fraternal Excellence Service Project Award. Chi Psi k Week winner. Games went to Pi Kappa Phi. Limament. eived the Excellence Award. The appa Kappa Gamma. r the Greek Games, and Pi Beta rail Alpha was the overall week's 400 profit, according to producer s to the zoo with this money and 's home or some other worthy Inn h&trine coliseum Gene McKay, local readio personality, will emcee the awards banquet on Friday. In addition to convention business, students will be taking M ii HA -1 ' pai i in mure man ?ju classes oifered in various aspects of student journalism, including newspapers, newsmagazines, yearbooks, literary magazines, folk magazines, photojournalism, radio-TV-film and advertising. The Southern Interscholastic Press Association is headquartered at the USC College of Journalism and journalism Dean Albert T. Scroggins serves as association director. s award Tuesday Selfish Choice. This new book deals with a 22-year-old ex-marine living in New York City in 1947 who meets a Polish girl who has been in a Nazi concentration camp. He explained that it is basically about Nazi concentration camps, what he termed "the most tragic event of our era." Styron said it is partially autobiographical and mingles fact and fiction. Styron is also the author nf i.i?? Down in Darkness, The long March, Set This House on Fire, and The Confessions of Nat Turner, for which he received a Pulitzer Prize. The award was first presented by the university union in 1972 when three writers received it. They were Eudora Welty, Allen Tate and Robert Penn Warren. In 1973 the award was given to Robert Lowell, and in 1974, to Archibald MacLeish. Edwards talks ircr w/r/v n/ 11. j[ in ceremony I Gov. James B. Edwards will be the main speaker for the ROTC Governor's Awards Ceremony today at the j University of South Carolina. Edwards also will present ' awards to Air Force ROTC | cadets and Naval ROTC miHshintnpn at Carolina in i ceremonies at 2 p.m. in the Naval Armory, corner Pendleton and Pickens Streets. The annual event recognizes outstanding students enrolled in the university's ROTC units. Forty-four awards will be given during the hour-long ceremonies. j \ d 1A CLEAN E I, the undersigned, petition rrn and actively support legislatk electricity and solar fuels withi oi nuciear power plants as q ! SIGNATURE STREET ADRESS (STUDEN PLEASE MAIL SIGNED PETITIONS TO: WILLI 72 Jt COLUMI | PETITION-DRIVE The Task Distnct. legible and compui nationwide petition-drive, w energy into major political i rwywjTT} & JL JOLJLf ! TI?HT DIM THE PLACE TO G< GREAT VEGETABI FOUR VEGETABLI ALL THE TEA YOU DRINK FOR ONLY MEAT AND 3 VE< TRY OUR SUPERB 1 1 -2:30 nnH ASK ABOUT DISCOUNT A TICKETS McBryde ] Ollt ll?H ?i By Joye Watson McBryde Quadrangle is in the process of phasing out hall advisers. Intra-Fraternity Council president John Bensen said USC made an agreement stating when 26 beds in each fraternity house are filled, the executive council of each fraternity chapter has the responsibility of a hall adviser. The executive council is composed of the officers of the fraternity, he explained. As long as USC has a waiting list for dormitory space, the fraternities are allowed to sign out their rooms. "We write the university one check for the beds. This saves them money and we also get a rebate," Benson said. "The NERGY PETT i representatives in Government t >nto:(1.) develop safe, cost-com n ten years or leas, and (2.) phase o uickly as possible. NAME PRINTED CLEARLY TS, WHERE YOU VOTE) CI PAID FOR BY WILLIAM R. MOORE AM R. MOORE JAREZ COURT BIA, S, C. 29206 f-orce maintains a permanent registry tenzeJ Signatures are never lost they hich has been endorsed by Ralph Nad? ssues. & I DC CI f .\JI Ik I IS NC D FOR A -E PLATE. HAP ES AND ? I **+ & _ - I V.AN EV $1.50 GETABLES ??? -$'-85 10O m iccct UV/I I t I . i 5-9 OUR AEAL PI I CI" ! _ phasing dvisers university feels if we are to be a fraternity house, then we should take resDonsihilitv T think U'c Q good idea." The executive council is responsible for room keys, for room rosters and for damages. McBryde residents do not pay a security deposit, Benson said. McBryde receives no money from USC for dormitory government, he said. The system started in some of the fraternity houses this year, Benson said, and by fall 1977 it should be in effect throughout the quadrangle. In case the fraternities fail to fill all 26 beds, they are billed for those unfilled, he said. There are 14 fraternities housed in McBryde, Benson said, and they have one senator in the Student Government Association. HON nQn o sponsor petitive solar ut the operation *?YV^ DATE TY STATE ZTP Task Force gainst Nuclear Pollution..Nc THIS IS NO ORDINARY of petition-signers sorted by UUnr L fnr I/AI I rnnn ^ ?. v?. .? ? v * y vw tu^caicuiy i nio ^ >r, is making nuclear and solar j III J >WN 1 STAIRS PLAZA iw u A\/iKin ' f ? iri v niw PY HOUR cdv n av l.I\ i L/r\ i >M 12?5, z DRAFT 6.30 HER O'BEER $1.80