University of South Carolina Libraries
News Brief More than 7,000 surplus free of charge to studen The catalogs which gh course descriptions have but only 5,000 of the 12,C printing employee said. Dr. Stephen Ackerms advisory committee, att catalogs to the price and I The new catalog shoulc in late August, Ackermi Roth thp npui onH nlH n students at various poii said. Handing out the < discretion of the dean Ackerman said. The distributed at other poin office and the informatio Not all students need c least once each semeste of graduate and undergi requirements are disti catalog. The catalog ] formation than the supp [ Joltl r s i catalogs will be distributed ts this fall. /e degree requirements and been on sale since January, 100 copies were sold, a USC in, chairman of a catalog ributes the large surplus of their late arrival on campus. 1 be delivered free of charge in said. atalogs will be distributed to nLs on campus, Ackerman catalogs will be left to the s and department heads, old catalogs will also be ts, including the registrar's n desk in the Russell House, atalogs, Ackerman said. At r, tabloid-sized descriptions raduate courses and degree ibuted to supplement the provides more detailed inilement. niiy's 1 |UJ next to II !~""ms 7 i to i I (with this 4 rELCOB 10CC - Decepl hio Players - ******* w w vrui New.Doob ITTWIIS JU I Aw MW 933 Mail Behind th Nun Ackerman emphasized that any catalog's degree require enrolled. USC catalogs were free unti fee was implemented. Catalogs ordered by mail si Students who wish to apply American Universities and before Sept. 30. nppiivanuii lumib arc aval Affairs Office in the PendleU A selection committee wi from deans and department 1 student's scholarship, citize university, potential for fut participation and leadership i Juniors and seniors, as wel students who will receive bac< ' degrees between December : are eligible to apply. Applicants must have at selection, although those wil selected by a unanimous con Pool R< f Loutij S17 Sumter Stre Berry's On Main P; ichelob on 1 FREE!* our pool absolutely USC students with coupon) offer ex mmm mmmm mmmm mmm tjamm tmmm mmmm mmmm mmmm mm IE BAG Finest ? $3.1 tive Bonds ? "Angel" ? $< *9 WW M M W. 90.0V les ? $4.89y THING'S i Street Le Capitol 1413 . asnmnHimMB students may follow ments while they are 1 last year, when a $2 till cost $2. for Who's Who Amnncr ? ~""0 Colleges must do so lable from the Student )n Building. 11 screen nominations leads on the basis of a nship, service to the ure achievement and in academic activities. 1 as law or graduate :alaureate or advanced 1977, and August 1978, least a 2.25 GPR for th 2.0 GPE's may be imittee vote. 11 j do an ge et arkine lot. ? 1 rap! i ! ! i free S . T ? I L.LJ. | I pires Sept. 17 I 1 $4 AO tdtsa 3 ': V.: M ... : ' fli 'V^P Blacks advis to reach ou1 By PATTY LOCKHART Gamecock Staff Writer Black Americans have waited 300 years to make their mark on society and they are finally succeeding, Dr. Andrew Chisolm, U.S. Marshal for South Carolina, said. Chisolm spoke to about 400 freshmen and continuing students at the sixth annual Minority Students Orientation. Chisolm, a former criminal justice teacher at USC and founder of the Black Students Union at the University of Maryland, reminisced about black college life in the sixties. "In the sixties, the relationship between the Black Student Union and the administration was very strained," Chisolm said. "There were no sit-down, gentlemen discussions. Very often there were clashes." "Never before in the history of A Mar< JIL Peai Roui Field's has any si l wants - at a pnc< Buy your diam V/, 1 choose a loose di j will design a sett I QP.J, : eDitmmd C M2J ttbto St. IW*Hwi I Locally Owne aV' * MX,. u ? M -4B ' ^ Wm &??&: ?S:: &. ''--'J^I^^B^^I^HH^Hk :'-: $$$& |j|j | | il||| Cindy Evmoo THE GAMECOCK ed \ the black race have there been so many businessmen, professors and politicians, but we have also never experienced the number of college dropouts, the amount of poverty among our people or delinquency in our communities," Chisolm said. CHISOLM'S ADVICE to students was "to reach out in strength, grab hold and make your life what you want it to be." James Clyburn, commissioner of the S.C. Human Affairs Commission, also spoke to the group encouraging them to devote the future to their children and grandchildren. "Insure the future for all of us," Clyburn said. jj USC president James Holder-1 man and James Campbell, vice-l president of student affairs, alsol MJJ 1 -A l- A ' " ' " auui^sseu siuaems ai ine orientation. ]uis w Heart nd iape diamond she 2 you can afford I ond mounted or amond and we ling for you. A V fW CrfwnWe PUm 214-5377 j d A Operated r