DT film critics top ten film picks — see center spread
STEVE FULTON/DAILY TROJAN
The university profited greatly from the 1984 Summer Olympics, with the contribution of several state-of-the-an athletic facilities.
contract the university made with the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee to operate the Olympic Village, and its swimming and diving venue.
The cost of running the village and venue was less than expected, Strauss said.
"Because of careful planning, efficient execution and few surprises" the university made a profit of more than $1 million, he said.
But the LAOOC paid the university more than $3.5 million in rent
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Credit union to move site for $30,000
By Steven Church
Staff Writer
The credit union will be able to move out of its shack-like quarters near Owens Hall in May or June at a minimum cost of $30,000, if the university is able to fund part or all of the cost.
Manager Isaac Barrocas said the nature of the credit union's business makes it necessary to buy some new equipment and convert the building to a banklike facility.
"The object in the long term is to enable them to stand on their own two feet/' Strauss said. "If the cost is not picked up by the users, then it will have to be picked up by the students
Jon Strauss, senior vice president for administration, said he will have to look at the cost of the move and decide if the university will pay for it. "I don't know that the $30,000 has been verified," he said.
"The object in the long term is to enable them to stand on their own two feet," Strauss said. "If the cost is not picked up by the users, then it will have to be picked up by the students."
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Olympic fund excess will benefit faculty
Traci Price
Writer
Although $1 million was earned from the Olympics, the university invest the balance of its surplus — $397,000 — in the Faculty and Innovation Fund, said Jon Strauss, senior vice presi-of administration.
While other campus programs could benefit from the surplus cash, "seemed appropriate" to invest it in the fund, Strauss said.
The Olympics reserve fund was an outgrowth of the $7,409,000
Volume XCVIII, Number 5	University	of	Southern	California	Thursday,	January	17,	1985
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Five students awarded Anheuser-Busch scholarships
By Charisse Jones
Staff Writer
Three undergraduates and two first-year MBA students were named the 1985 recipients of the Dave Holt Scholarship, given yearly by Anheuser-Busch, Inc. in memory of a long-time employee.
Russell Bell, assistant account executive for the Fleishmann-Hillard public relations firm, said $500 each was awarded to Rebecca Cowan, a senior majoring in accounting; Anthony Johnson, a senior majoring in management; Kimberly Rhodes, a junior majoring in marketing; and Sylvia Dyson and Karen Gilbert, both first-year MBA students.
Bell said the scholarship, which is given to black students every year, was established by Anheuser-Busch,Inc. in memory of Dave Holt, a 25-year employee who was the company's regional representative at the time of his death in 1978 of cancer.
Holt was known for his devotion to minority students — particularly blacks — who sought careers in business, said Bill Brooks, area manager for Anheuser-Busch.
"He was constantly trying to help students stay in school and ensure their future place in the business world," Brooks said."An-heuser-Busch and its wholesalers established the Dave Holt Scholarship Awards in 1978 to honor his memory, and to perpetuate his goal of aiding minority students."
Harriet Moss, director of graduate student affairs in the School of Business, works with Anheuser-Busch as director of the scholarship program here at the university.
Moss said she gets "a computer print-out of all black students who are undergraduates in the School of Business."
She said she then picks out those students with a cumulative grade point average of 3.00 and sends them letters asking them to apply for the scholarship.
Scholarships are awarded to undergraduate students on the basis of extra-curricular activities, and financial need, as well as grade point average, Moss said.
Work experience is taken into account for graduate students, as well as extra-curricular activities and grade-point average.
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ADAM KRAJCHIROAILY TROJAN
Business students from a number of Los Angeles area colleges and universities were recently awarded the Dave Holt Scholarship from Anheuser-Busch, Inc. The scholarships were established to honor the memory of Dave Holt, an Anheuser-Busch region representative, and to further his goat of adding minority students. Five university students were among the winners.