The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 11, 1969, Page Page Four, Image 4
Dorm Cup
Awarded
To Maid
By KITTY McCASKILL
Staff Writer
Mrs. John Reeder, maid in the
Mike Johnson Memorial Lounge in
the Men's Towers, is the first re
ceiver of the "Counselor's Cup"
award.
This award was created by the
resident and the hall counselors of
the Men's Towers under the spon
sorship of the Housing Office. Ac
cording to Mike Grier, head coun
selor, "The award is to be given
from time to time in appreciation
for outstanding contributions to
ward making the residence halls a
better place to live."
"Mrs. Reeder has given so un
selfishly of her time and labor that
the committee felt it especially fit
ting that she be the first to re
ceive the honor," Grier said.
Known to students as ",1iss
Lizzie," Mrs. Reeder has her main
duties in the lounge area between
Douglas, LaBorde, Moore a n d
Snowden Colleges. According to
Grier, "She keeps the area spotless
in spite of the heavy traffic it
receives."
Her husband, John Reeder, is
also a member of the Maintenance
Staff, and together they have
served the University for nearly 50
years.
T1w .Award was presente(l by
Grier and Charles Dallara, presi
dent of the Towers' Government.
Present for the ceremony were
members of the custodial staff, Mr.
J. A. B.-rnes, director of housing,
Mr. J. P. Cooper, director of men's
housing, Mlr. Henry Bartos, Direc
tor of the Towers. Mr. H. H. An
derson, director of Custodial Serv
ices, and interested students.
Campus i
Art Exhibil
- The "Experimental Art Show" is
on display in Huntington Gallery
of McMas. , (ollege. The show,
which will run 0hrough February,
includes contribut ons from Caro
lina, Clemson, tlh University of
Georgia and ti- University of
North Carolina. The Gallery is
open Monday-I iday, 7:30 a.m.
N i 'pjirday, 7:30 a.m.-6
Send 'ay 2-10 p.m.
news MULK WOOD'
the next University
ction, "Under Milk
What''an Thomas, will be
n Hall at 7:30 to
is scheduled to be
arch 20, 21, 22. All
-W e come.
LOCAST GUILD
J niversity Broadlcasting
:l. ..l meet tomorrow night at
8 in r'oom 208 of the Russell House.
Guest speaker' will be Wayne Seal,
news secretary to Gov. Robert E.
VALENTINE-GRAMS
Valentine-gr'ams are being sold
this week for $1 by Panhellenic
Council. The messages are no dis
play at the Russell House informa
tion dlesk and can be sent anywhere
on camp)us.
YR MEETING
The Carolina Republicans will
meet tonight in room 207 of the
IRussefA House at 7:30.( Guest
speaker' will be Gle'nn Smith, r
search dlirector for the S. C. Re
publcian Party.
WATER WALKING'
The Rev. Don Bundy of the Wes
Iey Fpundation will speak for' the
Lret' Lecture Series tomorrow
night at 8 in room 207 of the Rus
- 0
am ou3
e Si
SCON VEN IENTL'
s M (Just Off
"1(e
Showi receivilg the first
selors Cup" awirl is Mr
Lizzie) Reeder while Mr. l1c
engraved trmphy. Watchinig,
Religion
For Most
JAN SU lRVIT
Staff Writer
Newsomri ini a series mn Religion
Ind tIle catmpus.
".i s' students would cinly be
cught dead in the church," accord
ing to Rev. David L. Watkins. USC
Ep'.:copal Chaplain.
Students are asking religious
questions as to morality, death, life
and such, but they don't want to
vews Beat
Presented
sell House. His toicm will b
"Water Walking."
PROFIT COURSE
A special course in "Six Step
to Greater Profit" will be offeret
by the College of General Studie
Feb. 21 through March 31. Classe,
will meet on Alondays from 7 to I
p.m. at the Conference and Insti
tute Center, 915 Gregg St. Enroll.
ment forms are available at tht
College of General of Studies.
UNION FLICKS
"Darling" with Julie Christit
(Academy Award, Hest Actress)
Dick Bogarde and Laurence lar
vey will he shown today at 9, and
8:80 in the Rlussell House As
semb,ly Rtoom. Also "Padther Pan
chal i" will be shown Th'lursday at
the same times.
Inter- Off ic
Reshapes i
Tis semester w'hen st udentL
moade' the semiestermly pilgrimage t<
the Stud ent lRecordIs Of fice, thles
were surcpri sed to findl that the eni
tire operation had been streamline<
and comphletel y reno vated.
G lenn 1F. Overton, associate dIi
rector of~ Admissions anti Regist ra
tion, said, "TIhe physical space o
the Office of Adimissions now ha
been taken by t he Rtecords O )ffic
so that the latter is now occupie<
by the F"reshmian Ad1mi ssi ons Of
fice, under the direction mainly o
.\lrs. Gldoria Rlow lette."'
B||| lUll il l ||iIE lUiIIll EU ll i lII ll1i i I
5e CoZ
DINNER TIM
PROUDLY PRESE
"THlE TEND)E]
)URMET BUFFET DINNER
lOW TIME -----
>TH ONLY $7.00 Tue., Wed.,
RESERVATIONS:
r LOCATED AT 3311 I
Forest Drive - Across From Rici
ilEmrEnui m imiw*ERii11
5P
StafI
iss Lizzie" Gets Aw
annual "Coun- are Red Si
. John (Miss J oseph Barne
eder holds the Grier. head i
hack row (1-r) MeDill, M&N
[s Not 'In
Carolina
bother wvith the chur-ch, Father
Watkins says.
'lheir attitude is "if there is a
God they will 5earcl after Him
inepnenly"while "attet.111
ing to prove the existence of Cod
thrigh scientific tmethllods," he
adde141d.
Father Watkins feels there is a
real apathy en the student's part
toward religon, although he main
ta in.; "man is an i rresistably
religious alnimal," whether his god
S imvnev, sex, or whatever.
Ile says that many thiik re
ligioi cain hIe mere "secular hu
imaism" and will suffice for them.
"lit just to work for the sake
of humanity is eventualhy dehum
aniizinig," lie says, for humanity
diappoits that person and lie he
coies hitter.
", am tired of everybody blast
ing the church as if it and society
has given them a rotten deal,"
Father Watkins said, terming this
attitude "poor me-ism."
Father Watkins, who came to
USC in the summer '66, turned his
Wor'ship hut not to the exclusion
of recreatioial and social projects,"
Ie stated.
"At the Center the students can
pliay bridge, cint, listen to records,
involve themselves with social Con
cens in the community, or," lie
humorously added, "even study."
Some of the students at the cen
ter are involved with community
p)rojects suchi as mental htospital
Iwork, andua tutorial work in the
e Changes
Theu Itecordls Office, which in
cIlded Veterans, readmtission andl
registrainpoeue n rp
addl card s, has been transferredl to
the former location of the Admis
in ffice andl Payroll Office.
IWith Admissions now in the for
-met'r Iecords Office, the Payroll
-O ffice is in the Administrative
Annex.
Because along with the move
t hare has been considlerab)le ex pan
sian amoang wh ich i nclude's the ad.
d aition of two) Remington IRandl
C :1alec trs. It will bae necessary
toa aadd two new, st.aff members.
Em
IEA TRE" ||
NTS .. .
lt T RAP" "I
- - --7:00 P.M.*
---- -- --8:30 P.M.
- $8.00 Thur. Fri. & Sat. *
787-7460 1
IARRISON ROAD II
iland Mall) EU
I II n . ,. ..
Photo by Chief Photographer Warren Hudson
ard
Mnith, custodial supervisor;
8, director of housing; Mike
residenit counselor; and Kay
receptionist.
Thing
Students
orphanages.
Father Watkins also heads dis
cussion groups which offer instruc
tion and% worship into the faith and
history of the church.
"We discuss matters of theology in
relation to the social sciences, in
hoping to help inform students,"
Father Watkins said.
Studets often come to him
with persomil prohlems. He notes
that girls come more oftet than
boys. "With boys I thitk it is
More a question of pride that
keeps themt away," he explained.
Father Watkins sees his joh on
campus as "an ambassador-at-large
with portfolio."
Thte future? "We need more com
petent priests whose vocation it is
to teach ont the secular level and
in so doing leavening the loaf from
within," Father Watkins said.
He smiled, adding, "We also need
more competent laymen to leaven
the loaf."
Wedni
Is College .
at the P0
STEAK
$1
Just present your s
Our regular $1.49 12 oz.
with a gopher-sized bake
green salad and a hunk c
NO TIPPING
POND'
Credit Withot
CLEF
The College Level Examination
Program (CLEP), a new activity
of the College Entrance Examina
tion Board, is new in the experi
mental stage at USC.
The purpose of the program is
to provide a means of awarding
college credit by examination to
unaffiliated students as well as to
students regularly enrolled here.
Experimental testing which be
gan this summer will be continued
this spring to determine the norm
of the tests. The scores are com
pared with the final grades earned
in the corresponding college
courses.
Tests are offered to high-scoring
SAT students, students who have
studied abroad, those who have
taken advanced courses in high
school or those who show othei
means of exceptional knowledge of
a subject. At present, a student
may exempt courses in English 101
and 102, history 101 and 102, gen
eral chemistry or foriegn lan
guages.
According to Mrs. L. M. Von
Kolintz, director of testing, the
experimental testing (lone (luring
the summer will be repeated in the
spring because it was not a suc
cessful as had been hoped.
"Many of the students didn't
seem to want to do their best on
these tests," she said, "since they
were given no credit for them."
"They did not seem to care and
in some cases did not even bother
Auto Decals
Are Needed
For Parking
All new students to the Univer
sity this semester are reminded
that all vehicles that will be parked
in University facilities must be
registered. Registration may be oh
tained, for a fee of $3.00 per ve
hicle, at the campus police station.
According to regulations, decals
must he affixed to the left rear
hmper. A fine of $10.00 may be
imposed if the decal is not dis
played.
isday
6tudent Day
NDEROSA
DINNER
.09
After 5:00 P.M.
ludent identification
shier
sizzlin' sirloin steak served
d 'tater, dipperful o' crisp,
'toast.
COME-AS-YOU-ARE
2ROSA
it Classes
' Now I
to attend class on the day of the
testing. Others, however, were en
thusiastic about the idea of help
ing future students," Mrs. Von
Kolinta added.
Mrs. Von Kolintz went on to say
that the tests would not only en
able students to finish college
sooner but would also alldw them
to take the courses they wanted or
F,
The
The Dells will appear as
traction Feb. 15 at 8 p.m. a
Admissioi is one 1.1). per
ticket.
ANDYGRIFFITH
...IN A WACKY AND WONDERFUL EN
A
MIRACLE ,
You'll be flying the
atlantic airline, Int<
Boeing 707 intercon
miulti-mnillion mile At
trols and five expert
handling in-flight se
complimentary bevel
pa red international c
whopping 66-pound
$262 round-trip excut
those wishing only tr
Europe. High season
June, July, and Augut
32-DAY TOUR 11
If you've been lookin
to goon your vacat
short. Nowv you can
scheduled intercontli
over a 11on)th in eleve
Price includes transp<
rope anid in Eu rope,
multilingual escort, ri
tries include Luxemb
land, Liechtenstein,
Monaco, Spain , Engi
originates in Miami,
the followving Wedn
,July 2, 9, 16, 23, 30.
For complete inform;
FT1I1DENT EDUCATION
*OHEIR UJNITEDi TRAVEl,
807lthST ET,N.W.
WASillNTON, D.. 200(
INan me
*Addr,.
nh 0Use
to go on to graduate work sooner.
The development of CLEP on a
national basis was originally sup
ported by a 1.5 million grant from
the Carnegie Corporation of New
York.
Although the program offers
two types of examinations, general
and subject, USC is experimenting
with only subject examinations.
Dells
the next University Union at
the National Guard Armory.
voiple and i $1.50 per lte
-HE'S AN EX-MARINE TURNED PhtACHER
[ERTAINMENT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY!
IndgjGrIjJtI
UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR'
NOW PLAYING - FEATURES:
:15 - 3:15 - 5:15 - 7:15 - 9:15
O C
P .
newest scheduled tranls
rnational Air Bahama,
tinental fan jets with
nerican pilots at the con
ly trained stewardesses
vices. You'll be served
*ages and expertly' preI.
.iisine. And, you'll get a
baggage a llowan ce. (A
si on fare is a va ila ble fo r
insportation to and from,
group fare $339 efTective
st.)
COUNTRIES $795
g at places you can afford
ion, don't sell yourself
fly Superior Class on a
ental fan Jer and spend
1 countries for oly $795.
>rtation to and from liu
igh tseei ng, professitonal
>ur*g, Germany, Swi tzer
Austria, Italy, Eranrce,
and and Ba haminas. Tou r
Florida and departs on
esdays: june i 1, 18, 25.
August 6, 13'
tioni write:
AGENCY