The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 22, 1968, Page Page Two, Image 2
Tuesday, Oseb.- 22, 196- Pq 2 Oaumsb, South Caron"
Self Discovery
The student is the developing adult, imbued with all tb
potentials for adult activities.
These potentials must be discovered during the edt
cation process and transformed into useful capabilitiei
How is this done?
Is it achieved through the assimilation of mere know
edge-that in 52 B.C. Julius Caesar conquered Gaul c
that the sum of the parts is equal to the whole?
Knowledge is a very important part of the maturatio
process, but it is far from all of it. Knowledge of the fact
is basic, but knowledge is of no use without the ability t
put it to use.
How does one acquire the ability to use the knowledg
gleaned from a college education? It doesn't come from
3-hour course meeting three times a week.
No. Maturity and responsibility come through partici
pation in the questions of our existence.
Of course, this activity must be meaningful-we mus
have a real voice in the operation of our institution. D
we? Are student organizations necessary to the life of th
University? If it can survive without our participatior
then we are nothing but -in-residence.
If this is the sad case, then we must demand and eari
an important role in the administration of our education
Only if we have proved ourselves responsible and still hav
no voice can we say that we are being treated unfairly.
-KROCHMALN)
E
Loop
00
0 0
00
What i the Bethlehem 1A
with bachelors' or advanc4
The course starts earlyi
Pa. Loopers attend lecture
visits to a steel plant.
Steel Plant Loopers, whoc
proceed to various plants
their on-the-job training as
are ready for assignments
How about other loopers?
about a year of training. ?N
accounts.
Fabricated Steel Constr1
in a fabricating shop, and
interests and aptitudes disc
Loopers in Accounting,
General Services, and Indi
their types of work.
Wher, would YOU fit In?
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
chanical maintenance departments oj
cating works, mining operations, and
combustion departments. Supervision
ations. Marine engineering assignme
Department. Also: Sales or Research
METALLURGICAL ENGINEERIl
departments of steel plants and manuf
Engineering and service divisions. T
visory positions in steelmaking depa
mills. Also: Research or Sales.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS-Techni
positions in coke works, including pr
uct chemicals. Fuel and combustion<
ing responsibility for operation and
and water pollution control equipme
metallurgical departments. Steelmakii
Research or Sales.
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING -
plants, fabricating works, shipyards
neering and maintenance departme
steelmaking, rolling, manufacturin
operations. Also: Sales.
CIVIL ENGINEERING: Fabricate<
assignments in engineering, field erec
agement. Steel plant, mine, or shipi
engineering, construction, and maint
of production operations. Sales Depi
as line salesman or sales engineer(
architects and engineers).
NOW'S THE TIME TO S
ment office, be sure to pi4
Loop Course." It contain:
through the Loop Course.
HEY.' 0
my! I I
SUCKS HE
AKE IT'D1
5 TOJdtTEj
M T
e
l
Guest Column
n
" Cam
0
By WILLIAM G. ALLEN
e What is it that most people
associate with students in politics
a on the American scene today?
This question is both broad
and cumbersome, however, the
answers, unfortunately, appear
rather clear-cut. Those things
most often associated wi.h the
student's role in politics are:
a demonstrations, burning of draft
cards, storming administration
buildings, long hair, pot.
This portrait represents less
I than 10 per cent of the students
on most campuses. Those
whom this picture does fit
would like to have the nation
believe that they represent the
students of America.
lethlehem Ste
Course Interv
op Course? It is our management develo
d degrees.
n .July with four weeks of orientation at o
on every phase of the corporation's acti
omprise a majority of the average loop c
where they go through a brief orientatii
Isignments. Within a short time after jois
aimed toward higher levels of manageme
Our Sales Department loopers (30 or so)
[ost are then assigned to district offices wh
action loopers are trained in a drafting ro<
in an engineering office. A looper's first s
losed during this program.
Shipbuilding, Mining, Research, Traffic, I
istrial and Public Relations go through t
theck your degree or the one most similar
Engineering or me- ELECI'RICAL:
steel plants, fabri- ing works, mini
shipyards. Fuel and engineering, corn
of production oper- Technical and si
nts in Shipbuilding operations invol
- tronic equipment
G- Metallurgical MINING ENGI
acturing operations. operates coal an<
echnical and super- stone quarries, ni
rtments and rolling ern and efficienti
offers unlimited<
:al and supervisory Research.
)duction of byprod- NAVAL ARCHI
Iepartments, includ- C-rad,tlt~ are ur
maintenance of air Shipbuilding Del
st. Engineering and cal Division, ou
ig operations. Also: Also: Traffic.
OTHER TECH]
Positions in steel cruit loopers w'tl
and mines. Engi- above. Seniors ei
nts. Supervision of to sign up for an
~, and fabricating ACCOUNTAN'l
administration (~
l Steel Construction recruited for tra:
tion, or works man. 3,000-man Acco
,ard assignments in OTHER NON-'
enance. Supervision with degrees in I
rtment assignments are invited to di
technical service to ment. Some non.
openings in steel
IGN UP FOR AN INTERVIEW. And w
~k up a copy of our booklet, "Careers w
important information about the corpom
BETH LENH
A n Equal Opport,
in the Plns for P,
FWE Youim
DOE5HT OWf
10
Reflections On The Reflecting Pool
pus Viewpo
The fact is that they represent
only those who can not bridge the in
frustrations of the age. They do de
not even approach representation is
of the millions of non-demonstrat- st,
ing, non-violent, non-heard, but di
genuinely concerned and diligent on
college students. an
It is a shame that the remain
ing 90 per cent of the students in
should have to labor under an re
image created by so few, and ti<
blown so far out of proportion by "o
irresponsible coverage. p1
As a result, much of the wl
public has fallen prey to a popu
lar stereotype which portrays the re
student viewpoint as ranging ur
from liberal to radical, and gen- bu
rally leftist. This is not true! tu
lews:
NOVEMBER
5
pMent program for graduates
ir home offices in Bethlehem,
'ities, and make almost daily
lass of 150 to 200 graduates,
mn program before beginning
ing the course, most lQopers
uit.
remain at the home office for
~re they take over established
mi, on a field erection project,
vork assignment is based on
urchasing, Finance and Law,
-aining programs tailored to
to it.
ENGINEERING-Steel plant, fabricat
rig operations, and shipyard electrical
truction, and maintenance departments.
pervisory positions in large production
ving sophisticated electrical and elec.
Also: Research or Sales.
NEERING - Our Mining Department
I iron ore mining operations and lime
any of which are among the most mod
ni the industry. This 10,000-man activity
ipportunities to mining engineers. Also:
TECIS AND MARINE ENGINEERS
;pd to inquire about opportunities in our
artment, including the Central Techni
r design and engineering organization,
VIICAL DEGREES-Every year we re.
Stechnical degrees other than those listed
irolled in such curricula are encouragec
interview.
'S-Graduates in accounting or business
4 hours of accounting are preferred) are
ning for supervisory assignments in oui
Jnting Department.
lECHNICAL DEGREES - Graduate!
iberal arts, business, and the humanitiet
icuss opportunities in the Sales Depart.
technical graduates may be chosen to fil
plant operations and other departments
hen you register at the place
ith Bethlehem Steel and the
ation and your opportunities
M STEEL e
mnity Employer
orre Prnornm
mtt
The majority of the students
America are moderates and in
[endents. Their political role
not completely passive. In
ad it is one of wide reading.
;cussing, and listening - not
e of condemning, ridiculing, I
d warring against society. 1
They seek new and more orig- a
al solutions which reveal some 8
flection and insight and ra- 1
male-not just temporary and
ff-the-cuff" solutions w h i c h
ease the ear, such as "stop the
tr" or "ban the bomb."
These generalizations are not
presentative of every college or
iversity in the United States, t
t they do, without a doubt, cap
re the mainstream
1
t
t
t
t
t
t
I1
0
t
1
ei
Spears To 1
A Very Biased Column ert
On Campus Politics j
cee
By ANNE SPEARS tra
Perhaps it is time that I took a fe
ittle space to explain the purpose pre
if this column. fru
I am not really an "angry ths
roung woman," at least not in the ha
Pre
,raditional sense.
mo
I am very proud of Carolina; stu
ny father attended USC and two all;
older brothers received their
mndergraduate d e g r e e a here. sct
rhere are now three Spears on Pa
sta
!ampus. In short, I have a more
han short term interest in Caro- tio
ina, and the interest is entirely bul
riendly. pli
But the fact that I am friendly ca
an,
loes not exclude criticism from du
ny range of discussion. As a
nember of student government
mat year I witnessed what I felt Co
vas a gross misuse of talent and p
vaste of effort on the part of
everal very dedicated members
'f student government. th
I have tried to reach a rather mi
niddle-ground stand; I cannot re- wi
ire too much from participation inj
iimply because I care too much
tbout the future of this Uni
rersity. And neither can I stand
he frustration of intense effort frt
vithout visible result; therefore
have taken the easy way out.
Unlike Denny Royal, Tom Sa
3ne, or my brother Mike,
vho have chosen to remain inside
he frame of student government,
oll up their sleeves, and fight it te
an
,ut quietly with volumes of time de
.nd effort, I have chosen to spend
wo hours a week going to meet- se
ngs and engaging in relevant co
onversations and four hours l
omposing a column that will, I
kope, make students aware of the a
rustrations and hard work of
nen like these and others like P1
lob Salane and Don Koplen, on he
our behalf. Mostly it will be a
:olumn of frustrations because G
hat is mostly what student gov- e*
.etters To The Ec
Beer Su
)ear Miss Zalkin: th(
From Mr. Brannon's letter en ar
he beer bill, I can come only th.
o the conclusion that he only
alf read the bill, read into it, av
r didn't read it at all, which wh
a
,iust have led to the unjust and av
xaggerated criticism of the
>roposal, and t.he Senate itself. ma
He .makes references to stu- abi
ents drinking through classes.
'he Bill states, however, that e
eer would be sold in the Golden rat
pur only. And if I am not ma
iistaken, the Golden Spur is prc
pen only at night. The bill fur- pr<
ier stipulates that beer is to be stu~
old only during a thirty-day etc
rial period and an evaluation th
tade at that time. If the stu- Sp
ents prove unable to cope with dr
ie evil of drink during this e
eriod, then by all means the lea
dministration should suspend in
:s sale.
I would also like to point out the
hat at N. C. State University rul
be students are allowed alco- stu
olic beverages in their rooms. wil
)avidson College p)assedI a simi- the
sr ruling Oct. 12. I dlon't be- bill
leve the educational systems of
Founded .ian. 30. 1908 with Robert Elliott C
ask is published by and for the students of til
reekly during the college year except during he
The opinions expressed herein do not necess
ratIon, the faculty or the student body as a wh
Offiees of The Gameseek are in Room 308e
ampus. Phones are 777-4249 (Editor-in-Chief),
nd 777-8i78 (Newsroom).
The Oameoock is represented nationally by
ice, Inc. The publication is a member of Asso
'olieglate Press Association. subscription rates
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF I
Sally Zalkin
(ANAGING EDITOR ..............
LSSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR .
ISSOCIATE EDITOR ..............
WEWS EDITOR ...................
tSSISTANT NEWS EDITOR .......
;PORTS EDITOR .........
ACUL.TY ED)ITOR ........
;OCIETY EDITOR.........
THIEF PHOTOGRAPHER..........
LDVERTISING MANAGER ........
1,ASSIFIED) Al) MANAGER..
LSSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER
JIRCUL.ATION MANAGER ....,...
IEPORTERS--liby K..., Ed Pinion. Candy Cii
ik. Creel. Everett Cox, Eddie Chen, Milieu
larry Ellses. Susan Feuche, Jim Oleaten, N
lensley, Mark Helmes. Sus. Jaeeben, DannI
san Neal. Red Osbeurmo. John Poppi, Cuss. Rei
lurratt. Jeasry. Caret Wilson, Harold Ward,
'HOTOORAPHERS-Ob Bense., Elliott Serge
Warren Hudse.. Mike Tyler, Bob Celdet.
he Point
iment is: frustration.
k1so, I will very often be oz.
dingly critical of the admhg.
tion; this is largely becamse I
1 the administration or, mere
perly, several administratos,
the cause of our greaet
strations. It is only proper
t I should add here that I
re the highest respect tor
sident Thomas F. Jones, ad
re times than not, he has bee
dent government's greatest
F.
We are a state-supported
iool, and politics are as much a
rt of this campus as of the
te legislature; therefore ulti.
tely it is not the administra.
n that oversees student action,
: the legislature. To accom.
sh a change of any import, you
i well imagine the time, work,
d setbacks that must be en.
red.
And that is my purpose in this
umn: the time put in, the work
t out, the goals aimed for, the
imbling blocks that present
mselves (be they man or insti.
tion), the goals attained, and
student leaders who give so
ich, so late, so many nights
thout the campus' ever know.
Waybe we can get a few more
idents to "Give a Damn." and
ybe then it won't be quite so
Latrating.
Letters Policy
rHE GAMECOCK welcomes let.
s on any subject pertinent to
d involving University stu.
its. The Editor-in-Chief re.
-yes the right to edit letters to
tform to style, good taste, space
titations and libel laws.
Letters should be typewritten
d should not exceed 200 words.
No unsigned letters will be
inted, but names may be with
Id upon request.
Letters should be sent to THu
,MECoCK, Box U-5131, USC.
litor
ipport
Ise neighboring institutions
crumbling. Neither have
ir academic standards fallen.
Ves, Mr. Brannon, beer is
tilable off campus for those
o must drink it. In fact, it is
tilable right across the street
m the residence halls for the
jority who do drink it. But
y shouldn't it also be avail
e in the Golden Spur?
'erhaps people would begin to
k entertainment on campus
her than off. It might also
ke run n i ng the nightclub
(itable, and maybe these
>fits could be used for various
(lent projects, scholarships,
.I think you would find that
sale of beer in the Golden
ur would not lead to the
mnken revels which you have
risionedl. In fact, it would
dI to a greater participation
campus activities.
inally, I would like to ask
Administration before they
e on this issue to sound out
(lent opinion. I think they
I find a vast majority support
Student Senate and the beer
DAVID ROACH
onaales as the first editor, The 0ame.
es University of south Carolina semi
lidays and examinations.
arily reflect the views of the admlis
ole.
af the Russell House on the Univeri1(
77-4220 (Business and Adrett"is08
National Educational AdVrtisingI Be~
etated Collegiate Press and the 5. C.
are 86 per year.
IUSINESS MANAGER
Linda Del Rosso
.. .... . ..Mary Jane Benstoa
. .. .. .. ...........Carl Step
...........Mike KrochUialDY
...........Jim Wannamaker
........Jim Haney, Ken flare
...........John David Spade
................Mona G'auld
............Linda Lawenc
..............Chip Galloway
................Jay Bender
..............Nancie Meddis
. .. .. .. .. .Robert Scarborolgh
.. .. .. .. .. .Elliott Borensteis
ver, Shirley Buehass. Eil5 ee I
Sapps, Ammo Caveny,. Waiter 00e1
atham Geidmas, Jim Hassy , s15
'Leelair, Mart1. Mehesley, 050
se, Tesny Stekee Jeaalaa Smith, 5U
susa 2aikia, kred Mesk, Judy 3"
stel., Ceates Orewe, Charl5KeSfO
.., Chip Ah...sah. nysthis geker.