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I- ooubh Carp 1 in i ana..Li brat' ^ _ TZT7Z" / H?^83hoe t [ui r! J Permit No. 213 j * J Columbia, S. C. j r Greeks fight alcohol abuse p. 3 >?^s? tfWFf? IH ? W?dfl0Sdtt|J Top ten albums p.8 January 19 1983 I USC wins 6th straight ,10 ^%J|| | llfeVWV MM IEducai By Chris Handal Declining enrollment i program and a need to tributed to the USC board the program, according to of Education. In 1978, the College of 1 with bachelor's degrees. B <mv7 "T . uai . a iiiuirv mc V/UllCgC l budget adjustment becau I undergraduate students. E rose," Mulhern said. The total number of st I undergraduate education { the same period, Mulhern s No faculty member who receive tenure will lose his 16 teaching assistants, m longer be employed, Mulhe He gave three reasoi p enrollment: Industries pay as much ^ 41 1 1 av-icuuc lllclJUl a mail SCIIOUI Affirmative action progi and minorities that were nc The public does not \ profession. Students Rece 425 480 3/5 - ggg s ?a 300 275 2B0 ..... .. :: : s '' " : ' ... ' ' . A steady tfeettae in tt eontributad la the hoar span, tftaro waa a W pfii State, U! top SG p By Tom Coyne Budgetary matters at Ik will be the Student Gover nn r* ! J.? a a curutug iu ovjt rresiaeni as Abel said 22 S.C. colleg ment representatives, to Clemson University last w protest budget cuts. The representatives foi Association and reviewec during their last meeting a ABEL SAID the group w states but would not join a i "Legislators are not con are only concerned with t fice, and statistics prove said. Abel said he hoped the n successful in its lobbying < was unsuccessful, he said, how to approach legislator : turned out. Rather than attempt a Student Government wi families, alumni and a snru "WE'VE LEARNED till written letters have mor barrage of letters," Abel s; The South Carolina Stud on the State House lawn, b turnout killed that idea, At "Anything less than 500 turnout, and people have I than the known sometimes tion deal in the undergraduate education improve teacher education conof trustees' decision to eliminate John Mulhern, dean of the College ^Huratinn uraHnotoH A(\A cfn^onto ?2* MV?Mt4VV/Vt "un O VUV4V11U3 y 1982, the number had declined to 3f Education was vulnerable to a se of the significant reduction in >uring the same period my budget udents completing graduate and jrograms has also declined during >aid. > has tenure or is in a program to ; job as a result of budget cuts, but lostly graduate students, will no irn said. lis for thp pnllpap'c Hwlinina ^ as 50 percent more for math and s offer. ams have opened jobs to women >t available. new teaching as a respectable iving Bachelor's of Ed 78 19 W 8 nurnhsr of students reeoiving oacr & of trustw's decision to ptt*$o out cent deelin,.. > -./... ;; i'... >" -V..' '.i : i. ?P I I x. 31/ uuuyeis riority list )th university and statewide levels nment priority this semester, achley Abel. ;e and university student govern9th public and private, met at eekend to discuss ways they could *med the South Carolina Student 1 the constitution they developed t Clemson in December. as similar to associations in other national association. cerned with students because they hings that can get them out of ofthat students do not vote," Abel ewly formed group would be more efforts. Last year's lobbying effort because the lobbyists did not know s and because less than 50 students similar lobbying effort, Abel said ii seen support irom students' ill student lobbying force. *ough experience that several well e impact on a legislator than a aid. lent Association considered a rally ut fears of poor weather and poor el said. people would look like a miniscule .old me that the unknown is better in cases such as this," Abel said. See Student Government, page 3 ii defend 'One-third of our graduati Teachers Exam. That's una because they lack a broadi background.' Mulhern cited a study in 4 Education" reporting that of seniors in 1972,19 percent of the I males planned to become tea declined to 10 and 3 percent respe After USC requires a maste education program, the number < continue to decline, Mulhern sai< 5D, i expeci aooui lbu graduates, Students applying to (JSC's gi who have degrees in subject teachers will get first priority in e "The one area where there wi be early childhood education," IV adjust the number of people in th the demand." Switching from an undergradi five-year model requiring an ui lucation Degrees , : ,:y. : ' ' . >' .< _ :& : V* :-? - " >: I Iim11 nil m u iBior s degrees in etiueaiiuii tha program. in a tiv?-y?rar ....... .. ....;.. ... .; i I. I ; n >i& 1 B - V Lignts, re By Susan Muir New lights and a fence hav< added to "the Pit," a parking Pickens and Blossom streets further improvements planned the university budget allows. "We put a fence around it to \ more security," said Ed director of Project Develop "Wfi nut nn a siv-fnnt fonoo o In creek where people had hidde snuck up on the parking lot, a replaced the old lighting, whic inadequate." Bass said the next project f gravel parking lot, located n the Booker T. Washington cor is to put in a sidewalk and from Blossom Street to the pz level. Bass said he didn't know work would begin because "th renovation is not high on the fc priority list. USC HAD tried to gain poss of the 17-acre, 200-space lot June 1979 when the property returned to its former o\ Columbia's Rembert family. Originally, the Remberts gr the land to Columhia in TQii f< as a public park. The grant inc a clause stating that if the pr< was not converted to a pari Remberts would regain cont the land. The Rembert family disco Is undei es fail the National icceptable. They flunk ;ned intellectual ? Dean of Education John Mulhern 'The Chronicle of Higher college-bound high school females and 6 percent of the chers. The numbers have ctively. r's degree for its teacher )f teacher candidates should i. "In the first year, 1984 or " he said. *aduate education program areas with a shortage of idmissions, Mulhern said. 11 be a negative impact will lulhern said. "We'll have to lat program to keep up with late teaching program to a idergraduate degree and a Students Receiving Un 1.300 I 1,280 1,200 1.190 1,050 1,000 950 900 '78 despite a drop in student* i John Muihern, dean of the Ct by' strengthening the nredueti nrp nrlrlot a w MMUVt the land was never Park; was bein lnfat parking by resident a and Patterson Ha I when South Bui?ding) e regained control c give it leased Parkin8 sPflC Bass, In July 1980, USC ment. $85,000 to the Remto ngthe William Quirk, I in and lawyer, said in 198< nd we land was worth betw h was $500,000. since jMMBjM / was ^ vners, jfl anted WjH :>r use :luded >perty . t, the ro1 of "The Pit" has rec ivered Further improvemer rgraduc year of graduate work will pr said. Mulhern, who became ed vocated the five-year model i third of our graduates fail That's unacceptable. "They flunk because they background. We (the College failure rate," he said. Every student should be a five-year plan, Mulhern said. The five-year model will tellectual background, he sa secondary education will ha liberal arts courses, and elementary and early childhi 50 new credit hours to obtain i THE GRADUATE educatk influx of about $600,000 of th million budget, Mulhern said. Several national groups urogram. A Ford Foundati uudge, director of educatiom recommended the five-year n Mulhern said two groups c also support the model: the A for Teacher Education and Colleges of Education in Stal Colleges. dergraduate and Gradt X 78 ,8Q receiving graduate antf undarg illege of (Education, said he hop J program in education. 1 4a <UU? J IU 1IIC converted into a On Au g used for free demnati s of South Tower forcing 11 (then named property The family state aj >f the land and condem es for $15 each. boundar made an offer of USC f erts for the land. on Sept the Remberts' student* ) he thought the accordii 'een $300,000 and vice pr ning. Br * FI eived a facelift with the sddi I?R nra nlannnH whan tho hi.Hn< ... , ?o* ite cuts oduce better teachers, Mulhern npntinn Hoan in loon horl nA *.VM*.V*a V4-UMVI AAA JLOVA/j 11UU ?U" n a 1979 textbook article. "Onethe National Teachers Exam. lack a broadened intellectual of Education) contribute to that ble to pass the exam after the strengthen the students' inid. Students who wish to teach ve 24 new credit hours to take students who wish to teach rod education would have 40 to i degree in an outside field. )n program will benefit from an le undergraduate program's $1 support a five-year teaching on study conducted by Harry il studies at Oxford University, lodel. composed of education colleges merican Association of Colleges the Association of Schools and Le Universities and Land Grant -T ' ' | late Education Degrees ; * * 's-x.N w ' ! : > .. ' . ' :: '81 *82 lawtaie aegreas in education, m ta improve teecbar quality Pit" g. 28, 1980, USC filed conion papers on the land, the Remberts to sell the y to USC. Because USC is a ?ency, it has the power to n an\ land that lies within its ies. mrchased the lot for $125,000 . 8, 1982, and opened it to i with USC parking decals, ig to David Rinker, systems esident of Facilities Plan Photo by Satty MtX.iti tion of new lights and fence. it allows. I