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SGA offi undergoii ^ renovatic By BOB KUD LKA Assistant raws editor Student senators' complaints of ir prompted renovations at the Stud< Association office that are costinj between $25,000 and $30,000, a U5 Student activity funds are not b Chiles, student government adviser dent James Holderman approved for the project. Kelvin Stroble, SGA president, House offices needed to be made r "There was a lot of wasted spac< "Committees and senators needed "I recognized the immediate i space) when I entered office in the Don Kenney, assistant director dent development programs, said S him about a temporary office. "Th hard time looking for a place," he Student government will be using a ?cci -a ? j ns3v>v.iauuil U1I1CC ill DUKCf UOriTl Russell House offices are renovate The phone number for the tempo same as the Russell House office nu Work should be completed 1 January, said David Rinkcr, syster for facilities planning. Number of increases 2 By KATHY LEWIS Staff writer The recent flood of freshman applications means better quality students for the 1986 school year, said Deborah Havnes. actinc director of admi9?ions at USC. The number of applicants for the next freshman class has increased by 20 p?rcent over last year, Haynes said. Most of the 2,500 freshmen will be accepted on March 1, but about 500 students have already been accepted, Haynes said. The students already accepted ; raf mmm The same lor prices The stwie high quality products I fir same scrvice tnj trained licenst OUR SPECIALTIES FOR W CHILDREN: PRECISION HAIRCUT SHAMPOO/COWDSTIO PERMANENT WAVE w (additions!) NO APPOIN1 rr THiipi/y lflCTOi I BUCK PITCHERS tir** *1" Your Choice Beoc Or Coke With Tlw V" Purchase Of A Medium Or 1 Large Piua And This Ad Exptres 12 14 85 Mot Valid With Any Qttor Promotions. L*m) 2 P#? Ordar E?1 In Only GOOD AT CAMPUS LMA1MN WMy I I f2? 8. *?*??. L. d. rary office is the imber, 777-2654. t>y the end of worker Edwai ns vice president 0^jce freshmen a 0 percent f are part of the new early admissions process. "These are types of students who qualify for academic scholarships, and we nro vrrv pleased that 90 perccnt of those qualifying arc from South Carolina," Haynes said. In-state students realize they can get a quality education in South Carolina for a good price, according to Haynes. Haynes said USC's publicity and exposure with the Caribbean Conference, Jihan Sadat's classes and the football team's 1984 sueHpf||j OMEN, MEN AND NER/BLOW DRY OR SET ... ith either or both of above i MENTS! MACY'S BEAUTY SAI u^/y iaq 799-1770 128 S. MAIN A ItY ^3^ ! LUN r^y\) I PERSC \ I /1i ^ \ I I J I "A"11 \ | ii 4iasa< \ I [ I *RAV,? J I YOUR C B* ';v A . . |f ' jjbkk kjl ' ,v/:- ,' ' ''" u- *'^-4 ' t.*"**!& RAY GRONBERG/The Gamecock d Stroman helps renovate the SGA pplications rom 1985 ccss were major factors in the increase. The next notification date for applicants is March 1. "We anticipate filling the class at that point," Haynes said. USC received 3,600 applications as of Jan. 1, a total of 7,000 are expected, said Haynes. Last year USC closed admissions after receiving 6,000 applications. Based on the applicant pool, from which students will be selected, student scores look higher and better, Haynes said. Hk R. *6 LON ft 791-5007 I Knox Abbott Dr. 791 5007 772-7224 Pa A 1 oi. Hnarews 772 7224 CHEON SPECIALS IOHDAY FRIDAY 11-3 p.m. BEVERAGE INCLUDED v )NAL SIZE PIZZA, SALAD BAR [ WICH 1ITED SALAD BAR j HETTI 1 F $2291 Students learn le< in program titled s By TRISH MCKITRICK Staff writer Thirty USC students learned how to manage in high positions Saturday in a conference sponsored by the Carolina Leadership Program. Participants were allowed to attend four of 15 workshops. Topics included making meetings work, selfesteem, creativity, healthy leadership, values and ethics, recruitment, creative budgeting, program planning, leadership styles, effective communication, a question and answer session with a panel of student leaders, delegation and using campus resources. Program coordinator Debbie Ritter said learning leadership skills wasn't the only objective when she and Cindy Price were organizing the program, "On the Verge." "Making connections is also very important," she said. "Hopefully, the students who have met VftAfA Arloil ?*r 11 UA itt * * ? viv tuuajf nm ut in itauci snip JJUSlllUHb lugeiner in the future." Price said leadership skills don't have to be learned in conventional ways, but by participating in BM ! ktakc MM i ! S. MAINST. "fe j "7 CENTRE / y DANCE SUF I# CO^TUpVIE RI j featuring wm CAPEZIO. DANSKIN. LMttk BARELY LI t v IjfriiL Shoes Tigh ts Bags Warm-ups Skirts Sweaters Custom Costunu Costume Rentals fi \ 254-886( m 717 King Street, Coluir Mon.-Sat. 10:00a Cooperative Pre-Enrollment S< Spring Wednesday, January 22 ! Monday, January 27 Wednesday, January 29 Monday, February 3 Wednesday, February 5 Monday, February 10 Wednesday, February 12 Monday, February 17 Wednesday, February 19 Monday, February 24 Wednesday, February 26 Monday, March 3 Wednesday, March 5 Monday, March 17 Wednesday, March 19 Monday, March 24 Wednesday, March 26 Monday, March 31 Wednesday, April 2 Monday, April 7 Wednesday, April 9 Monday, April 14 Wednesday, April 16 Monday, April 21 Wednesday, April 23 Monday, April 28 Wednesday, April 30 Monday, May 2 ru i * " *' aiuacnis wno are interested in learning abou invited to attend. Limited to students of College Business Administration, Humanities and Soc Sciences and Journalism. All seminars are held in the H. William Close B Please call 777-2124 or come by the Co-op Office Close Building, to sign up for one of the sched be scheduled as needed. \ 1 adership skills 1 'On the Verge' group activities such as sports and hobbies. After the four workshop sessions, Dennis Pruitt, vice president of student affairs, spoke to the group about the importance of setting goals. Pruitt said goals should be challenging but achievable, as well as limited in their number and scope. dff "Man's ideals are like the stars, he or she may not reach them, but they use them to guide their path," he said. Pruitt defined leadership as "the ability to make things happen." To do this, he advised students to apply what they learned at the conference and do one thing each day toward achieving their goals. Ritter said the conference will not turn someone into a leader overnight. "You must follow up what you have learned with an application of your skills." She added that students seemed to enjoy the conference. "The feedback is excellent. Everyone is asking good questions." Another leadership program is planned for the fall and a class is now being offered to introduce leadership skills to anyone interested. n | n i wi inftiaiA'0 I DflWH V MViaV 9 I aJ FrM htaMtghter p?n i M wtthtroi coupon | I^H Expires: Monday, Jan. 27, 1988 Opan until rnidnfftit Sunday thru Friday I Iff* # " 8 I <g? 933 MAW ST. 7M 3t07 .? TTr coupon KMcmm Btek SMwhl HAMBURGERS $1.00 with this coupon Expiree 1/31/86 I ? One Coupon Per Visit Per Person !| DAIRY BAR 918 S. MAIN ^Jj STAGE For Everysody "^> ^ PLIES % it*! CNTALS " , ? SOFT TOUCH, 2GAL ?^ Leotards [ | | | Unitards I li 1 i Posters jj ! js Available r -s-fn?11!? rom $5 and up \ ?? " ? F j t ' Qu^nSi & ibia, S.C. 29205 1 1 ' m-6:00pm PoWi Education I eminar Schedule |! 1986 I O 2:00-3:00 j 4:00-5:00 2:00-3:00 4:00-5:00 2:00-3:00 4:00-5:00 2:00-3:00 4:00-5:00 1 2:00-3:00 H 4:00-5:00 H 2:00-3:00 | & 2-Oft.a-AA I * - * ""ivv v*vv t 2:00-3:00 j 5:00-6:00 j 2:00-3:00 3:00-4:00 2:00-3:00 3:00-4:00 2:00-3:00 4:00-5:00 , 2:00-3:00 4:00-5:00 2:00-3:00 A ,f\I\ c .An ??.vvj-o;vu | i 2:00-3:00 | -J 4:00-6:00 I 2:00-3:00 1 | 3:30-4:30 I I it the Cooperative EdMttfM Program are I I s of Engineering, Seienee ami Mathematics, I! ial Sciences, Heakh, ApplM Professional | I uilding, 6th Floor, to Room ?4-A or 601-B. I 1 in the University Career Coaler. H. William I I HMM