University of South Carolina Libraries
< Black greek: Kom Staff Reports The Pan-Hellenic Council, composed of USC's black sororities and fraternities, held its annual awards banquet Friday in Russell House Ballroom. Academic awards went to Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity and Delta Sigma Theta CArA\r?? -1 a.i ^ ? ovr.vinjf. ljuiii imu ucucr man an average z.? grade point ratio. a Individual academic awards went to ^ Everett McAllister of Alpha Phi Alpha, who had better than a 3.8 GPR; Edwin Neal of Alpha Phi Alpha, who has better than a 3.6 GPR; and Lisa Taylor of Delta Sigma Theta, with better than a 3.8 GPR. Fraternity Man of the Year Award went to Moses Boyd, former Alpha Phi Alpha president. Gwen Young of Delta Sigma Theta was named Sorority Woman of the Year. Chapter Service Project Award went to ? Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Athletic awards went to Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity and Delta Sigma Theta. Individual Outstanding Accomplishment awards went to James Bennett,.Alpha Phi Alpha; Ennis Fant, Alpha Phi Alpha; Alvin Rucker, Kappa Alpha Psi; and Kenneth All r?Ll n?. AYiicn, jtih r?eia aigma iraiernuy. i : 1 - ' HB^Bi? JIMH: M 11? | mB/BBSmm^m I a ~ ^ 1 1 I # _ _ _ _ _ s giveacaaen SIEGFRIED OPrOLZER, president of the University of Bamberg in West Germany, linn a!-!- 1 is visiting ujt inis weeK. Oppolzer will join USC President James Holderman and other Carolina officials Friday in signing an exchange agreement between the two Universities. The exchange agreement will formalize a graduate student exchange program that began in 1978. Under the agreement, several USC students study at the University of Bamberg each year as graduate assistants in the English division of the Faculty of Language and Literature. In return, several University of Bamberg students study at USC each year as graduate students in the German division of the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures. Three students from Bamberg are studying at USC and five Carolina students are in Ramhpro . GRAND PRIZE WINNER in the drawing held Tuesday during USC's Handicapped Awareness Day was Ellen Hassell. Sponsored by Students For Accessibility and Circle K, Awareness Day's purpose was to raise student awareness of some complications handicapped students have in moving - ' w 4. ijzt-i smbb bmhbh^^t * f f' ? . } . t nic, athletic i news briefs around the university. Hassell received two season tickets to Columbia Mets games. The drawing was conducted by Joe Pinner, local television personality. HaviH ^trino^r u/nn fVto *r W M * a V* nvil 111V 111VI1 d VYll^Cltlldll race in one minute, nine seconds. Winner of the women's wheelchair race was Barbara Swartz in one minute, 41 seconds. "SIX PACKS FOR SIGHT," a benefit for the S.C. Affiliate of the National Society To Prevent Blindness (NSPB), will be held from 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday in Columbia Mall's center court. The event, featuring USC's Cocky, is part of a public relations campaign package developed and implemented by Professor Mary Caldwell's advanced public relations campaigns class in the College of Journalism. A cage made of more than 500 cases of Coke will be built. Cocky will be locked inside. The obiect is to sell six narks nnrl racpc of Coke for donations of $2 and $7.50, ifelliJ f 'iv, I Good , " ^ 1000 Knc WO5t5*18 WBHaBI When MMNIIHBHHH von w llWOlwiM 1 j '-V. | The excitinj JJlgfT'fJfJgM going for it. wdSdgufaga&gj& finder ribbi : I Stainless st u - . j fectly balan j : points. And j - Just slip i i again. So n< pen runs on run out and a 69c Pilot I Point pen... a few refills iwards respectively, to free Cocky from the cage. Coke purchasers are eligible for drawing prizes donated by Columbia Mall merchants. , Six-pack sales offer one chance to win, and cases offer four chances to win prizes given away throughout the program. Information and brochures about the commission will be available at the site or by calling the society at 765-2020 or Caldwell at 777-6272. A FORMER REPRESENTATIVE of the Zionist Peace Initiative groups to the Israeli Knesset will speak at a USC colloquium today. Me'ir Pa'il will speak on "The Middle East Crises and Recent Israeli Policy" at 2 p.m. in Gambrell Hall room 429. PoNl ;? ??r?i? ?i ? ii io nit auiuui ui Elusive y itiuiy and was a member of the Israeli Knesset between 1973 and 1980. A visiting scholar at Columbia University's Middle East Institute, Pa'il is a reserve colonel in the Israeli army. A reception will follow his presentation, which is sponsored by the USC Institute of International Studies. The colloquium and reception are free and ODen to the nublic. SPECIAL I bug uhh any steaK ainner i\ costing $3.00 or [ | more with valid USC ID ! j student and Faculty j. j ?\NY day ANY time at all stores. | j ?x Abbott Dr. 767 St. Andrews Rd. ! | ayce St. Andrews j 1-4220 772-9252 -j 6118 Garners Ferry Rd. (Woodhiil Mall) ; 776-5879 | HHT r ^ on't have to. jr 5 Pilot Ball Point. It's got everything W Smoother writing. Specially designed ? rig for continual writing comfort. # eel point.Tungsten caroide ball. Per- . m / ced. A choice of medium or fine / best of all...you'll never throw it out. / n a 39c refill and you're ready to write " 'xt time your old scratchy see-thru It , ? t _ B.LPILOTI. rr *