University of South Carolina Libraries
A 1985 15 M Scholarships Students benefiting , from aid increases USC will provide about $34 million 1 in scholarships and other forms of J financial aid to 10,000 students during i the 1986-87 academic year. J This vear. 45 nerrpnt r?f I I<ir"c i I ' ' ' " ~"v' " j students are receiving financial aid ji from the university, said John Bannister, director of the university's office 5 , of student financial aid and \ scholarships. 1 1 ABOUT 2,000 students will receive ; $2 million in university scholarships ? s a huge increase since 1979, when USC had only 300,000 in scholarship money i for its students, he said. i "Our institutional effort has increas- { j ed each year in graduate assistantships and graduate fellowships and student employment," Bannister said. ( ; ( : THIS YEAR, graduate assistantships and fellowships will provide about < $10.6 million to more than 2,200 { stuHpntc Student employment will account for ) Jfe about $2.67 million for more than 2,200 students. j UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS 3 especially benefit from two prestigious < scholarship programs at USC: the j Carolina Scholar and Alumni Scholar t awards. Carolina Scholars awards are given s ! to the South Carolina's top high school i seniors, and recognize superlative t qualities of scholarship, character and 0 leadership. i 4 ^gpjl> *! scaj ~ 1. Gamecock. Unc 4 jSSg 2. "Rumors" admi |ggr 3. University Bool J" 4. Campus traffic .u 5. 2 red leaves 6. Lyrics to Adda 7. An amulet V 8. Black candle 9. Cross 4 10. Lock of hair w 11. Incense *' * ^0 12. Voodoo doll +j. JUki 13. Tarot card Wr 14. Ticket stub froi ^ 15. Gator Bowl soi ^ 1 A CllK ifir lA/>rt t j ivy. UUU V^ll^ ; # 17. Baby picture # 18. Gamecock feat! # 19. Skeleton key # 20. Record of "Moi *C. I .1 I P. I Iruirn^u thrni ry J J wwi % RULES: 1. The first with o tt | 2. Contestants m ^ \fa>. \ returned). 3. Items to be tin J* THE UNIVI . it v \ f M providea In 1979 $1 millioi from the fP?P?^ $2 M that f'gur <$r last 1 1979 ^EE~ loans, gu ^ $.3 M ?S=? nursing ? . rcprcsenti federal d< ^ use stud Loans Supple Poll i*rni grants toi USC'S AJ.UMNI Association spon- were awai .ors the Alumni Scholars program, pro/iding substantial financial aid for SCHOl outstanding students. loans pro There are 70 Carolina Scholars and USC or 10 alternates enrolled at USC said Jay counted I Smith, assistant director of admissions for 1,981 it USC. Together, they will receive nister sai< ?327,500 in scholarship money during to be sim he 1986-87 year. THE DOLLAR value of this scholar- |f\ship was boosted in 1985 as a result of j|':' JSC's successful Summit Fund cam- I v.. saign, which enabled the university to IK.;,, riple the dollar amount of scholarships : warded while adding 455 new Dm ' :rhnlarchir?c 1 r . ,11The increase in the Carolina Scholar ' award's value from $10,000 to $20,000 nade it comparable to the national icademic awards. BY 1988, the university will have 80 Carolina Scholars and 12 alternates mrolled, Smith said. There arc 232 Alumni Scholars % :nrolled at USC this year. James Ford, ?"v issistant director for alumni relations, & ; ;aid 55 new scholars are named each 'earTHE ALUMNI council recently /oted to increase the award from ATMs 51,000 to $1,500 a year for four years if ctnHv Wh?n ; ? ' ?t iivu it waa aiaiitu Clglll I llll uu fears ago, the program gave $500 a year o 11 students. A new "Every year, more and more more efl tudents are needing more and more automata noney," Bannister said. "The shift has the Russe )een into the loan area." Relay, ing custc THE FEDERAL government will access t< ^ENGER % [UNT M9 IprwPQr en ?VA Tf VUi ^ ) ssion stamp* gjj| kstore receipt ms Family T.V. show* n Miami game Fall '86 ^^^1 lvenir 1984 4 sandwich tape STu*\ ? ister Mash" by Bobby Pickett igh Carolina Mall the most authentic items on the list wins. tust accompany the items when turned in (items a ned in Friday, October 31st, from 9:00 until 1:00 2RSITY BOOKSTORp; in the Russell House. !! GRAND PRIZE !! JOURNEY TICKETS (2) )(* ftpfit* tit* rip* f* JJv dy* Jf* %rfj JJL JJU Jfw JQU iJfU Jf* JJy sf* ^ ? oney ? mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmamm? bout $17 million in grants and another bank's A USC students this year and together the Natioi 00,(KM) more in support of Carolina, First I Jy jobs on campus, he said. Carolina, South USC students received about Bank, and Citizen i in guaranteed student loans tional Bank of Sou federal government. By 1985, first of next year, c had increased to $15 million. SCN and C&S arc VEAR, national direct student on the patio offcrin larantced student loans, and Relay network. But ind health professions loans and NCNB are coi ing about $11.5 million in members, bank rep hilars were provided for 5.692 Of Relav's rctim Icnts. ATMs, about 580 n mental educational grants, in South Carolina, nts and health professions Jr., director of mi taling more than $4.4 million Kemp said Relay is rded to 3,556 students in 1985. Atlantic Exchange I 116 financial insti LARSHIPS, GRANTS and North Carolina, \ ivided by agencies other than Carolina." the federal government actor about $2.7 million in aid The Relay netwo students last year, and Ban- many college studeri J he expects this year's figures tional banking rela iliat. tending college out state, Kemp said. ?? Most of the S.C. > . ATMs offer cash ' ' ? >.'J'"**}' balance inquiries fr ^ : i"g and savings acc (^0 :v'V - "Certainly now n'Yi r?Hf?*} aysicms hkc Kciay a ~~*1 [00^; ' 0 11 j &? serve 80 percent of ^f sa'^ Barncy Corbcti ? . V[3j? ffiv, banking operations C&S's Russell H iP<fkM month, with with( \\j^ \zr$M percent, deposits ] quiries 5 percent, C -^v../^! \ %'& "There is a bei cost," he said. C<S J^fiT A'fc* per Relay transacti< Although membi '&? :' ^ 4-^ \ Mid Atlantic Exch \ V m, V.rl Kemp said most customer's fee at a i increase service , u , All four banks gh Relay network Relay win hdP the such a large group way of providing quicker, area," said Doroth firi^nt cpr\/ir?^ of A? rr' m 11iv iuui operations oincer : teller machines located on "Students are mo 11 House patio is almost here. ATM machine." a regional ATM network giv- Close to 10,00 ?mers of participating banks month are recorded d their accounts by using ATM machines dui fyipjpfyjpjplpipjpipipjpjpjp 9 I1 Hallo II 11 Univeri 11 Oct( t * | 4* al 4* Mondav - FHHqv I % "'scavenge "? More lists av * ? tj; ^ Wednesday: ^ | |J Bring in youi I ^ ? we will displs I * U First prize ffl & 4* Second pri: " * t 1* U Thursday: I ? CARNIVAL |? $ 9-4 Fortu mf t app1c 5 2 - 4 Pie E J; 3:00 Pump * | Loo, S & and have yi % ? fora S |t Friday: rc * | SCAVENGE] at "R 9 am - 1 pr jt ? 5 ?. Sponsored by Uni It 6 & fripii: &$pipip1piprfc1p1pjpjptyr)p1p' \ Ms, should link i "Convenience is the key to the Russell al Hank of Smith I 11 ? r?:n < ~ ? --- -- nuuov, setiu diii nerce 01 cdcral of South "Relay is a definite advantage." Carolina National and Southern Na- ? By Wendy Eden h Carolina by the Business the only two banks _ the services of the lifM p n| C ?> both First Federal Iv.lV.Qjy sidering becoming IL1 1JLL 1,111 IJ1 " '" led'Ts00smember State economy improving achines arc located aid William Kemp South Carolina's economy improved rketing for Relay. in August, the latest report of South "operated by Mid Carolina Economic Indicators said. ic. and made up of The leading indicator, average utions located in manufacturing workweek, was irginia and South unchanged. "These would be encouraging statistics if they could be sustained," k of ATMs allows said the report, published by USC Col- I s to continue tradi- lege of Business Administration anH th?? ionships while at- state Employment Security of town or out of Commission. member banks and withdrawals and >m primary check Tourism faced little increase unts. Low gas prices and terrorism abroad j that there are did not lead to an increase in summer single machine can tourism in South Carolina as an- j :he student body," ticipated, say state tourism officials. , head of electronic Several financial experts say low inat C&S. terest rates encouraged people to buy )use machine runs homes and cars rather than travel. In XX) transactions a May the parks and recreation depart- ; rawals making 80 ment estimated the states' $3 billion 5 percent and in- tourism industry would increase 10 per- ' Drbctt said. cent this year, but after summer revised ! it to 8 percent. , cfit, as well as a a 5 charges 75 cents " . . Mazda offers steering option r banks must pay 53 r mge a switch fee, Mazda buyers in the United States banks keep the will have one more option to look over minimum. in 1987: four-wheel steerinc beine brought to the market by the Japanese igree the wide-use first. students. "There is At an unknown cost, the Mazda n a relatively small system is expected to be offered on the I y Merritt, regional 929, a larger sedan, which is more exat First Federal. pensive than the present 626. The 929 is e receptive to an now sold in Japan and is expected here this spring. i transactions per Honda, Nissan and General Motors for each of the four are not far behind with the marketing I ing the school year. of their own four-wheel systems. j frrfc'JMPiPlPlPiPlPlPiPlPlPiPiPlPlpiPipipiPlp'i ween Events f A. , T-1 % f-u ine | iity Bookstore | ?ber 27-31 | n R HUNT (see adjacent ad for items) lilable in Mall & Bookstore. * # own pumpkin; * y and judge them. # ? $15 gift certificate * X. ? tlf) crift rprfifirQfp ^ - -- ? * # # TIME inside the Bookstore # '>ur picture taken in it 2 I HUNT deadline | 1 at the University Bookstore # versify Bookstore, Russell House # * i