The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 15, 1985, Page Page 4, Image 4

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Tougher stand (USC to begin early adir By Jeri Rowe record of 10A new admissions university's " ** - - - ? nAA/ld?tlU i ?V? Mr (policy win be introduced ounutiiiiv Mil}#!' in fall J986 td curc the With this n onrush of frethmcn ap- Mudenli who i plication* that USC has lol/SCand at f"^?unl5red for fall, to muke a 3.0, USC President James average or bei f Holder man said noMfiw or u Thursday. tance by Dec. uecaute of the*e many man Mid he to annllcfliioni frtkhman I Admissions were closed enable USC la I !" W?,ek for raU 1985 for , control over I ,n ,hc process.' I SJlS? a !Sfytar M'tory- ?i?y then will b< I Si? WJ' USC hfld in* <n ?*S I'Stff, *w ftTC*hmen : SpWolf tfudew I ^pJ',cat<on?' which Is o I he past, hai hl?tu?r AtuMll pcrccnt incrcatc WTT: v,y?T": over 1984, said Holder.k oflhe?*w,f man co the USC He added thai the ap- universities fr nltcation increase could be the country I HnVetJ to thcunjverilty's ' v; ewabllihed trig increased national vialbill- standard*, ty after July's Caribbean -Ms x'WebeH#v? Conference, the USC noW at that I football team's succe*?ful nice dilemma H^KIB wBmU^&^jj >: Every TIca one< 1-8 Wlirli yi hi I>ii\ .1 lex,is Instruments t .ili 111.ir< >r \t hi Ji >n't just Imiv >1<.ill iil.it< >r. s<i Imis Irx.is Irru11it*r11? ?iii imfiiK iit u i <|ii,ilit\ It s ,i i (iiiimiUiui it I mi I- i?l l>y i lulls ilrwlopfil srrvu ? ru-rvvi >rl< tli.it iti< lndcs tlx ,iK ?vc fi >11 free hiimlH-t y< ?u ?,in < .ill fr< dii .itiypl.K r in tin* I Jrnfcd St,ires. It y< *i< (l ive .if iV .ipplu .if lulls, ' , -j ' I /**" f. $ ? t.? I" #|. ? - I ards may bar . I missions in 1986 2 and the said Holdcrman at the overs 11 board or tr unite* meeting ovement. Thursday. tw policy, The remaining apapply early pllcant* applying to USC e projected would be placed in a pool f grade point and then selected until ail iter will be of the fall 1986 slot* were leir accep- ^filled. Theyjhen would 1. Holder- v- be notified of their attepHellcvcd that tance by mld.-March or ...Hi .1 &*>!( IOS< the admis- the projected Hew prpceu, rhe univcr- a audent'i acceptance in taWct<?br-j' USC hinge# on their ictch high Scholastic Aptitude l)i Who, in Test(SAT), high scboo! /t pursued academic record and Ion outside recommendation from ffl teachers. Holderman said. i Carolina is poI?r&$?*and level, it's a selected on a i\tKi-&atne ^sssMiSgEir".;^pSs$ii^H *? ? em %m E^H^K+^B -V -->-y- -_/-- _w- vA^.4 -\,-r^ nUHBt V^^HHH | ' Hll% MW vl^*' J i1r?i 11 dfr\r mmi L.JLV' V*. A. JL R} ixtra number OO-TI-CARES i iprr.if i< ins, i >r M*r\ n <* i|iu-si n >i is, I )| i < t < .ill (is Muiiil,i\ 111111 I rii l.i\ i.inli li i . ,ii . . 11 / i i i . rrrwrrn ' .1111 .iivi t |'m v ^ i, ir?^friffIM If lv! Vw'll Ih- j. ' I ?-1 ' ' ll?l|v 11 It'll. ll ' it \I >111 I .lit 111. It I >r IUTvIn 11 Hill- Si I trp.ui inj,'. ui- II i Inn I \< hi f? if lv' i >1 ii-1 >1 i >iir 'U> < i >tivriiiritll\ Iik 111 * I s.< *r v ii i i i 111< r v if if ift 111111H -< 11.1> i' rxt I?. 111 j.'*' I l iilcf _ w.iir.uifUs free ll llicirs n< INST I l llUT IIC.lt \i ill. vw'll ill i If .ill ( f( In III.Ill .1 many from col By College Press Service Colleges arc going to he even tougher to get into next (all, an American Council on l-.ducation (ACT!) survey has found. Institutions nationwide, for the second time this decade, arc moving almost in lockMcp to raise their admissions standards and iron "gimmick" courscs out of their curricula. "In general, colleges want to get the message to high school students to take col lege preparatory courses so colleges can snip teaching remedial classes," said liva Cialamhos, co-author of a Southern Regional i-.ducation Board admissions standards study. "TIIK Ply'BI.IC has made it clear it ex peels colleges 10 provide mgner euucanon, not remedial education," she said. "It's a conscious effort to improve the quality of education," said I'aul l.ingcnfcltcr o( Illinois' Hoard Higher l-.ducation. "I.ducators are taking a look inward lor ways to improve education and reduce remediation." Of more than 4(H) colleges surveyed, 60 perccnt plan (o upgrade entrance requirements, including standardized test scores. Two-thirds of the nation's schools now make freshmen take math and l-nglish placement tests in order to be accepted, while lor ly percent require writing proneicncy exams, the siudy showed. SsSSHi^fl I ^crv?^ Si? I Sm P?' 1 l||__j.fTirr"1 ^ | j vhmm w. PS With CVTC LA I k A| ^ WV UHf mi $1 DA llfT, tluTfN 11 vf Mill' ?* l\ li.is ti? Ih* . Irx.i^ *Mf * i .ill illiitt >1 |\iit i 'Include* I li m'rr .1^ Mil.lit ,|s \vr j (l)?e? no! if ii .in*. v\ 11\ u< nililn'i | 10?/ -T- $'> I COLI Texas " d pruments |i r.Hilil! iM-tiil xlui 1 1 HO 1 H ll?l M'f\ II ?"< li If \i >11 ;j I I WITH I \Saturd Ilege entry * INI I 'MlVI-'liwn Ifk <>r I llinnii ;.n/l I III* iVillT l/lt.ri > M..M Washington, lor example, arc examining tougher entrance requirements. Arizona's : new standards go into effect in 1987 and Tennessee's in 1989. North Carolina's Higher I'.ducation Commission wants to reject students who score under 7(X) on their s>rli(il;ii.iii- Antiiudf Tests (SAT's) Iron) all state schools. And at the University of Southern C ulifor- ^ nia, this year's new standards mean next fall's freshmen class could boast a .1.45 average Cil'A. Not everyone favors the tougher standards, however. Raising minimum SAI stores will "he devastating (o our plan for racial admission," said University of North '/(Carolina spokesman Robert Dawson, "l our years of school work gives more of a prediction of success than a three-hour examination on Saturday morning." OTIIKR ( HIIK S sav touuher standards ? will disqualify "average" students, minorities and others who may flourish in college despite poor academic records. The move to stiffcr requirements - particularly higher test scores comes at the precise time some schools arc dropping stan.1 11- ? I -? i * i/'f /??n ft\r n/*u/ UillUI/VU IV.M UUIVl u 1VIVVI. I". ??V-? ry applicants. "Wc felt that other factors were better predictors of future potential," said See "Admissions," page 7 1HSHH|? THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS id q. Shrimp Pinner | I) French Fries. Hush Puppies and Cole Slaw ? J $4.55 Spvcial $3.99 IS] iall Shrimp Dinner I lh French fries. Hush Puppies and Cole Slaw H $3.65 Special $3.29 | I Expiree April 20. 1985 b i EE Iced Tea with meal with USC ID to ahead lor quick carry out service j >ad River Rd Ph 798-3032 Ej ox Abbott Dr . Cayce Ph /90-1654 I " . AIDED WEAR CONTACTS jprovrd up to .')() flay cont inuou* wear I 1 1 ,| 1. I fit V..,.r nuM.Au iny lirniMI* rtliu urm^ii iriiirrn %?r in ;?#u. ? > . 175.00 TOTAL FEE* I lILY WEAR CONTACTS S 45.00 TOTAL FEE* _ lamination, f?rc kit and follow up vi*it? for W) ila>*. iriudr rmnrai, raiarari or itprriai mniKmaimm 0 DISCOUNT FOR USC STUDENTS j [ TN/fRT A VTQTOM QPUVirKC; UiTii/A/ \ v * c/i vy i i wy LwA \ ? ? V^A^W/ n R. ARTHUR Q. PEUKE || Optometrist |j [ampton St. 254-6727 | IN WALKING DISTANCE FROM USC !j ay Morning Appointments Available* 1^