Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Head Of Co Views OrieE By EDDIE MARIE GRUBBS Staff Writer "The primary function of orien tation is to assist incoming fresh men in adjusting to the Univer sity. "Under the present situation the program tends to create more confusion than assistance." These comments by Dr. Paul "He(re's Ont; 1any fired I iii%er%ity -vtudtId face of little L.isa Gihho,. daugh I:hemical Enigiseriig Departnen. of the Na%al ArmorN-. Ile refre4h h (:oca-0t ola Boiing ('impanv v Columbi:a. Parking Places By Students, F4 very* :niv'ersity - owned paik ng space w%ill be filled this year, adlC in'dlIg to the expectations of 1. ). Tavenner, University diree t1r of i nstitut ional studies. Inl the lpast. drivers could seek par-king space in such areas as the b at .\belasters, hut this fall vtI t0hSC qpaces will be assigned. I)ecals for Uni%ersity parking were on sale this past Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday at the \rmory . l'olice will begin pat rol ling student parking areas on \londay and will fine drivers of; noun-registe'red 'ehicles a $15 fee. F"aculty an<d staff parking space a re al1so cmpltely assigned. Tav - tnntr sai. and students are asked not to park cars in these areas. 'aminpus police hegan policing hest parking zones on .Monday, andI of fnder s will he issuedl tic unseling Bu itation Char Stanton seem to echo much of the freshman opinion of the Univer sity's orientation program. Director of counseling at US and its extension centers, Dr. Stanton has been on campus for four years and has directed orien tation for two years under the Vice President for Student Affairs Charles If. Witten. For You" %cwre happ Iti see Ot --mniling Ier of Profesor Gibbo,. 4if the iering (:oke- at the ,tand ii froet 1114111 %stnd wIP jointl% -piti.ored mid the Fir-t Ilaw i-t t1hrebh of F ille(d Iculty kets for the $15 finc. eca(use )f the capay 1 ki v T.avIIer stated that 'niversity police will patr4l par-king- ar more often than in the past. USC Has Ne 1iver-ity a-i l'mted :tate Post )fice tffici. lIshv 1.MIC to rve lt ' rity ande ti spieedli0411 ncomig mail. Studentits ha:ve been askedl by 'ode(s on afl lw h i m :.b I n I re>> to which thet maci ldire te. Jlhn A. Hig ham. ch ief 4f ad( rnmist rat i'e ser tices said onl the SIP I'( odes, "The ahoi e request is nuxade ~in the firmt belief t hat thle You. If ti nev of 2 mna For 00# irean iges Tl'M) ML'.TIl r). Stanton's main criticism of the Ilorientation prog ranm we i' that (t i-ri' was tol) much to accomnplish in too little time, and that there was a disappoint inIg lack of ade quate space for students to meet ill groups. To the charge of Iany fresh len that the progratil was too reiet it ious, I) r. Stanton replied that it was not planned to he repe t it io uis. ('1I.AN(S l'.NNE) Commilentiig that the orienta tionl prograi w as not as efficient as it c.uiu havv b re l)i. Stanton said that chanves inl lext yeats prIotgl aM wll b e "very definlitely plannod." I)tseribint one oif Iis sugges timis olr) change. Ir. Staniton said, "'I woui like to distinguish bv tweon regist rat ion and orienta t ion. Nv%w students come onl Mon day ild must he registered by Motlay afteriloln. If anyone can tell In. hlow til register 3,006 Per 5 ins effec'it i vely intLi tee -hour periook, I w4ould likv to sell him.i This is an ilmossible task." I)r. Stantol then suggested a 1 two ort thre'-day orivintationl pro VI.rImi t ilot roughIlly familiarize stuldents with the. camlpuis and life a "t i ilina A fIt' t he proposed fanInII!iari /at ifn programI I re gi.stra tin i forli tl \ sttuletts might ce inu' oitn 1r oe.a s .L-:SS NIt )\'l-M11-NT hy ' freshm n a diffic lt k h n w I 1 ,11 k i . I Iii Ii I 't I:i XI I I 1 1' Ii~ il lIlt If t ha I . < V IIls V IlIole a st u i t 1iti te - fai t i i tt'l 'i tn I lii. A il 4 O Ptlinn t .l. "T t',IIV fl t\ \,.* - i 'it t it I'.5 a wit li I I I- ct 111 1IlIf, II )AV I 411 ti 1 11 V . 'I t I till :441 1 I4411 - I Itat v clea ? n f it et it Iwt Ill I ib faic s o e the e t f. the pAi olfetemr otonly f tc- rmi -ded.b (lci>y odtselw b the new >r diesntnom ntd tos m p - o p rmn 4A . 1 ' . ~ i . . . f e . t v il DR. SECOR Secor Named G3eology Head Stanf*r<wd University .-raulal ir. I)onabil T. Secr', ,1. 1has hev 1.ItmI<lIv( hea<d of the 1) pirtment < ;v4fligy fI' the 19661-6;7 elmdvi ir. S I.or was a1ppoillte to fi 1. v at e a it e y Ieft when11 1) 11,1CI, Nvlsmil, f(irm .er headl 4f t 1 1.I:ltIllelt a ti prlftsS(w. wI t )rIImIteI t4 dvle (o til-( ' Jeg < \ts as II Sk'in'e. .lining the faculty in 19!2' as a i t I ofts) r,'( I bIme a114 V 1 imoriaIhte profe1'ssor in.in. W1hiIe at the Iuiversity he h; 1<ducte<d rescar-ch ()n "Th 11i -hanie1S 4of Natulllxtnsio Fr, Iur-ing" 11l " Structllal Stulies I hI ( 'arlllna slatte Belt." :I tf-aching - assistallt at ('w Itcll and Stalnf.i universitieS. 1) 4c,or. >1w,n,tire<d by the America 10 i k >444Ilu 14'tit t ur < t a11ljt.1 nI 1%5.4 (iteinistry I"a4 Attend Nation Ill. Illw I- .tAlliln t ( Ile I 'S l hejalt 1itle (I f I 1' iistl'y w;\.s s. 14par 4ti I (:i (If :1 5t'4t14 *,I b-eted1 cha l-ir ll of Zi SectionJ 4 in" .1111 <hemlistr - at the mwe 1V it N N ' York ('it (f t I Ir.p .\ nint;4: jl>4tI'lt(I ;4 1441112r 1 u hill'eil ~ V r \\ kl1a. ) itlG , 114 vr:41(uate 4f his whenl 1) t i i t1 t :at the liversiI f l'Ki turh. -in atr. faculty m mbnI4w 11. I (11:irtn :.4nt of ( '1.IuistI a n riho01h4.n et n Thev 4.- lIr(. ( . V Ii. J r114 1'. heiad < bI Ile 4:i m)nt : I r. St :InlIev ;I-Ah 1 -12. Ir. 14her S. Ily, d) Our 't he iside 6'>% DA( P rotecch Art Gallery Named For Anna l1yatt Huntington, noted sculptress, has been honored by a new aj((lition to the )epartment of Art, the Huntington Gallery. .NIrs. 11untington anI her late husband, the former Archer Mil ton HIuntington, were the procura tois andl benefactors of the now famous Brookgreen Gardens near Myrtle Beach. Much of the out door statuary in the garden was by Mrs. Huntington herself. Mrs. 1luntington's s t a t u1 a r y formerly presented to the Univer sity include "The Torchbearer,9 exhibited in front of Wardlaw College, and two horses cast in aluminui, lloilited inl front of MeMaster College. IIONORAtY )EGIEE A miembper of the National Sculpture Society and American Academy of Arts and I.etters, irs. Hluntington received an hon 411rary degree from the iniversity eiveral years ago. A student of Gutzon Biorglum, I reIIownedl sculptor of tile Mount I tlnmore MIlmorial in South Dalhkota. Mrs. Iluntingtin attembed She Art Students I.eague in New Yo k. IN 200 M'SEU'MS n ver 200 museums across thet UnIItY house hvr va st metal s scuIp tUrI'( f(,rI wh11c h she has w"ln lh lIutinui.t n Gaillery. is ti lIunt ingt oIn I's talnli. Il .w t ed inl lit' nain fri'nt CiI i(l(. 41f 'Me r. Atr - <'t-! v . the vanIIt,ry w ill y Ihi, Irl .utI t Ie a1Ca eImiic year. T I gI Ill y . deigned w it I 1 1 .1ty Menl>ers al Convention (' I, k. ily, I li. \\. it. ifk tlu D>r. I""hblrt I., C argll.anld l1r. Vd )ril : h r C. N! I . m - b i w fit A. i 11ia11lintinlc of tilt e itadel mad S. i'. Kwck. i'S( rad at stuld tl. prsn d apaper. D.lr. .\ -cl- e .serv:-d as a mil.mlber y of the Ino4aic 0u -c-1nun1ittee 41f th- E\:m inatilns I 'ilouittee tof S 'Aic th s c t's liivi qi i t Cf I v' mial is a nat imnal Irvan11 izat i,In if which . the e is an aili I at cl grtuip on1 ('I ll PUlS. 0:0 The leg straps on this Gleneagles raincoat are useless, unless you ride a horse, drive a sports car, straddle a motorcycle or just want to look as if you do. addock" ridinig coat has a wool plaid Zip out Inring withl a bandy ''book pocket'' or .Coat. withI scooter straps,i flareud for plenty raveling' room. Bhutton11 never tall off. d agaimst r ain0 and s,taini with IDuPont ZE PE L' hiier About $d? 50 At your camipuis shop or Gleneae Innc. In McMaste Noted Scull individual vertical panels, will dis play the works of art on yellow panels set off against golden Itoger %rmeti (1s1 e I ) i e 1too \r Gale1114r., 1ln -n o : o w,-ilIli, g iiiar lovje twenl i ng-. wra pe ny Ithe arl 4exhiil Ion University Pre4. .)istinguished I v 1r 1 ' 1' 1r I h e1 II g I 'i I Oil\ i t ii .i: 'v ll' i I a lt i ki-I i- Ii I ; 1\4i Tht. 1* \sit y l r v ha rc -u 11r pr:nted lir 1, . 11 . \ l I er '' ll S hort~ i( Sothr of arl titha i rh , Pir-t pu-hA n 1'* 1 .o ;Iat . ia l IM1 te r es , hE i i l o .fa id le l ild la iiid i nt Ultitl t i hV1e4) tt ti l li i lln' 1ot il ' I1 . ,bir h a writt of t- An . erii, fie - N w 1ne history oIf sith1 ('a.rol ina. Th'le late v I)r. W al Ia ce-, ptro Ifes-stIr of htistIo Ir.*\ itnId det,pa rlt Iln head ;1tt, IWoffordt ( 'olle4gev. i 'm inwt a, I the forenme s t a1111hmr it.\ itn11 ol 11 ('aIro - IlinIa. A r t 'c l 1* \I ti \t'' i y j l is i-i i , r Aress walla. Enhancing the cool color scheme will be accents of orange seen in the studio anj office doors. ires Art -t Iet, I he I i New lintinog ler art f4irm whic he pine- rmal \n nII ielentI ificl 4.be 1 ,41n.. ie. ict- \ret I'- avdii eies. is Releases Publications "Ilyrunne'11f thel Illited Sae A u t I i b I c lihist rny." by lir. I h t 1i l u . ' dW 4 i'dS, asi ejit - Ir,. Be o tliu msines AdminiAtration!, ha 11:1b n .emiIII1i ld by til I: ver- it f itt,burgh's "I te I: in S11t1 y iioIgraphy" I I'm; i s h IIbrarI.it's whie 11 mpha11111. I Zk 1-;i~I ) I -i I V kI 11* it1 4 1 L I Ili. io.ert \ . l i-kel . prof*, . 0' 1--ht-y rev i ew ed "'I he W I-r.\4.r and .\t-n al livalth" tmI th ] Iun nI l it, If (), lental H I - I n I I leckevl, a regua r1e11 - VIvi e tI r th 1 journ I11alI, i s d irer... ft li n icalI T ra 1ai ,g 1'rog1rm ii in th 'St lI) p a rt me~ n t of I -ychi. l.Vy. dreaming about your future?3 then stop! Here's a on1ce in a leitime opportunity for adventure and1( A civilian career with th Army Recreation or library Program in Europe or the Far East. If you are single, a U.S. citi zen and have a degree in Recreation Social Science Arts and Crafts 9 Dramatics or Library Science WRITE [OR A B3ROCHUIRE SPECIAL SERVICES SECTION IRCB DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY WASHINGTON, 0. C. 20315