Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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By Wayne J. Kislinbury ? Gamecock Staff Wrlttr The Student Board of I Publications and Communications will discuss the future of the Garnet and Black yearbook at a meeting tentatively scheduled for today. According to John Herr, faculty pn-rhnirman nf tha Kno??/l WW V* M1V MVC4iU) UIC application period for editor of the Garnet and Black has been extended. "We will have to seek applications for editor," he said. < Lewis Brierly, adviser to the 1 G&B, said since no one applied for editor of the publication by the I December deadline, the staff 1 decided to "step back and re- i evaluate the situation." "We need to know what the students want," ; he said. j The student media office is ] Scholars prog By Jean Ralston Gamvcock staff Writtr S The Carolina Scholars Program wi has had a 26 percent increase in the ai number of applications this year sc with "a higher quality among the nominees overall," according to a< l 11 in: -J?- ?' ? nidiaimii wiiiu, aumissions p< director for USC's honor student ai program. m "The competition is used as a fo means of attracting quality se students to USC whether they win a _ scholarship or not," Winn said. There were 144 semi-finalists selected from the 304 high school applicants. Each of the finalists will receive either half or full tuition According to Winn, applicants write an essay, which is included in their application. The essays are reviewed and semi-finalists are selected and interviewed by a committee appointed by President Holderman. Thirty to 40 finalists in the competition are called in for a L I LZ1/JLJ on G&B coming currently conducting a campuswide telephone survey in order to "find out what the students want For next year's Garnet and Black," according to Jon Clemmensen, media manager. Diane Lipkin, editor of this year's Garnet and Black, said she has experienced problems with "a large staff turn-over." Since the [ram applicati tcond interview from which innprc arc Hafarminni4 tw .....w w MA V vtvvvi lilliiuu. If Hill iticipates awarding 14 full holarships this year. Pi The Scholars, who are chosen for 0: ;ademic ability, leadership ^ )tential, social and ethical rareness, and intellectual aturity will receive $1,500 a year sa r a maximum of four years, Winn 8* dd. st need a nice A HAMPTON PARI 1-2-3 bedroorr convenient I 4427 Blossom \tSESSM 11 8 M a 'K-'j*:: !j f>M , ^ J j^gW|^_ [;^||g|||||ggj|^ jf atsa KEggEfa jjjjsi v SBiiililllMl!? ^ TmRI / had two business editors, two u. d. i< sports editors, two entertainment ? editors and two copy editors. In M ? ^ addition, there have been three JT"? ? organizational editors, according . m ^ to Lipkin. ? Despite the staff problems, "this It year's annual will be the best in CM J years," Lipkin said. "We have given the students what they want this year," including more color Since Worl pictures, interesting points of view, leadership in ana an an around better year- Coleman, a vi book," Lipkin said. The Garnet and and Internatu Black will be available April 22, losing its influ she said. from Sydney, The requirements for Garnet and During his i Black editor include a 2.25 overall guest lecturei GPR (2.5 GPR in major) and one policies. year of experience on the Garnet Coleman sei and Black or equivalent ex- the Oppositior perience. past October. ons increase American dev Pnloman ooi V/V1V1IIUU OOl Winn said those eliminated he study Amei tfore the finals will have a chance In addition 1 r a scholarship because all ap- said he will wri ications are forwarded to USC's conclusion of I ffice of Student Financial Aid for "The Depart :holarship consideration. well as the Uni Carolina Scholar Bill Fun- circles," Coler ?rburk, a junior English major, tid winning the award "was a COLEMAN 1 eat honor and will be the magazine, froi rongest point on my resume." magazine. , |g???? paRtment? IntWII ( offers luxurious STUC i apartments A ^ r Not val O U.S.C. Special _ _ tn uinif Call 782-6626 | jExpir'esi 1Panh< Informs rHf If Ri r Starting Sur Sign up at Pa Student Act -p Russell Houi U or roll 777-97ft ? - ? - mm* mm # W mm: m UNIQUE^ psing in/fuence >reign policy I ? A ? - lenates Australia By Richard Elliott Gamecock Staff Writer A War II, Australians have looked to Americans for planning their own government, according to W. Peter siting professor with the USC Department of Government >nal Studies. However, he indicated, the United States is ence on Australia as it changes foreign policy. Coleman, Australia, said he is studying this change while here. Four months with the university, Coleman will serve as on aspects of Australian politics, culture and energy ved as parliamentary leader of the Liberal Party and of Partv fnr 1077-70 until ?*;? . wu t " * j ? ?.. .v. vuiu< i?^ iu.il mo uiu iur re-eiecuon IJllS REQUESTED a visiting professorship at USC to study elopments first hand with plans to return to parliament, d he feels it is relevant that, as an Australian lawmaker, rican change. o studying the "changing times" in the U.S., Coleman te a book on the influence of America on Australia at the lis professorship at USC. ment of Government and International Studies itself, as versity of South Carolina, has a eood name in univorcifv nan said. WAS editor of The Bulletin, Australia's national news m 1964to 67. He said The Bulletin is much like Time ational House of Pancakes 531 Assembly St. Only >ENT DISCOUNT SPECIAL 15% on all Menu Prices | lid with any other Promotional tj s ? Bring Coupon and Present p ress BEFORE ordering. f! = ok O 1 07Q / 1 ^ ?? l sorority ash iffS iday, Jan. 28 nhellenic Office ivities Office U ?e West Wing ~7 - go greek;