University of South Carolina Libraries
/ Presidential still no resu By MARK J. LUNDGREN News Editor Although the April 1 deadline for USC presidential candidates has passed, no names have been submitted to the USC Board of Trustees for consideration. Othniel H. Wienges, chairman of the presidential search screening committee said the committee had hoped to submit at least three names to the board by the deadline. HOWEVER, THE committee has not been able to do that, Wienges said. He cited no par iii.uicii (jiuuiciu in stxuiiii^ candidates, but said the committee is searching for someone with a "great deal of talent." "We're going to find the right I THEDEi Q: Chill-Lageri a) A populai b) A Scandii c) A new et\ cube factc d) The right A: (d) Sorry, C j running arc suits. ChillThey age it < The result is beer that's ci I suggest yoi 4S1|P ^ X ' i . wwanimi n?inin search: dts man for the job no matter how long it takes," he said. Wienges said the list of candidates under active consideration is less than 10. If a replacement for the job has not been found by June 30, the date USC President William H. Patterson plans to retire, Wienges said, he assumes the board would ask Patterson to stay temporarily. Tho Qf ofn r*n?irf rvr? ^ J a iiv wtuiv- iivvT opa^l I CJJU1 LCU last month that the list of prospective candidates had been narrowed to three: Robert E. McNair, former S.C. governor; Wofford College president Joab M. Lesesne Jr. and Gen. DeWitt Smith, commandant of the Army War College at Carlisle Barracks, Penn. Wienges said he didn't think any of these names were still under AN OF BEER'S QUICK] ing is: r German country and we< navian winter sport played inic TV comedy about the >ry. way to age beer. )hill~Lagering is not Olga iund in a snowstorm in tl Lagering is the way Schl :old. Very cold. Down to 2 a beer with sparkling clari risp, clean and bright. j look into one right now. THERE wMfnmnii'Mwniimtiii mmim, i.i ^mrnmi nm Mre?a?s3&i P a tlonmn A M?tVAtn/tA consideration. McNail has repeatedly said he isn't available for the job. The State reported Friday that Smith is no longer a candidate. IE QUIZ. >tern singer. without clothes. 1 owner of an ice i and Svend leir birthday litz ages beer. 9.5 degrees, ty. A * JUST ONE WORD FOR BEER. D YOU K MOWH SisHnda StcinflJHer Dean of Beer GINT students in model TTTVT !x- *1 uii sccurny council By WAYNE BROOKS Gamecock Staff Writer The government and international studies undergraduate student organization nartirinatnH in u r<wpn? mnHol UnitaH MoIIahc 0 ?.. r^. M vvv?i? iiiuvivi VII1VVU V1U I.IUIIO UtVUIIlJ Council at East Carolina University. Students from Eastern and Midwestern colleges participated March 24-27 in the mock-council which was sponsored by the Greenville, N.C., university. Hick Barlow, the GINT organization's treasurer, said East Carolina's council is "the largest of its kind in the U.S." The model council's structure was based on the UN Security Council, Barlow said. students worked in pairs and represented countries. The eight USC students who participated in the model council represented the United States, the Soviet Union, France and Pakistan. Participants were informed of the policies and role in the UN of the countries they represented. USC students, who began their research on their countries' policies in September, got information from the embassies in Washington, D.C. Barlow said he and .Till Mill*; who represented the U.S., also got their information from the State Department in Washington. Dr. Beverly Kahn, the GINT organization's advisor, said the students prepared for the model council "without the help of the GINT department." Barlow said three separate councils were conducted at the East Carolina event. Each council had 13 delegations. ISSIlPfi iMTHnniirrr* ??>~i ' ' ? ......vuvvuu iu mc iiiuuci v_uuncns were me iaie oi Rhodesia, South Africa, East Africa and the Middle East, nuclear proliferation and financial aid for the Third World nations. Each delegation of students had to maintain the character of the country they were representing, Barlow said. David Reiner and Tom Stalvey, representing the USSR, received their council's best delegation award. Barlow said the GINT organization hnnp-s to attend e<vMiritv pmmoiie at East Carolina, Harvard, the University of Pennsylvania and Duquesne next year. "Our experience at East Carolina was so rewarding that we rewrote our budget requests for next year to include these trips." The GINT organization offers programs and services to students interested in politics and international studies, Kahn said. Begun three years ago, it was first chartered last year. The GINT organization is funded by the Student Allocations Commission. They also are considering having a similar council here next year, Barlow said. ? Ml ihir.ATF I u w * ? My sincere thanks I VM A I L iwimhbhw uiiu vuiea tot me. i ?i HAIR PLACE "HAIRSTYLES FOR PEOPLE" ELEVEN ARCADE MALL COLUMBIA, S.C. /ftA?\ 700.040C ^vwwy r # WW OWNED BY: PAUL TISDALE t A % # " *? fl bba lf%o '??t* vvc nnvE nxcc nAiioiTLISIS TO SERVE YOU