The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 07, 1969, Page Page Five, Image 5
ION r, W 4 1I ^ALL
56UTW CAO7L.INA,
Pro
Open Do
By Luthe:
Fourth in a series on religion
and the campus.
By JAN SURRATT
Staff Writer
"A French proverb states that
one cannot make love from a dis
tance . . . neither can one get to
know one from a distance . . .
"Therefore the pastor's office
piedges itself to the open door
policy; hopefully the pastor's of
fice will be a place where labels
do not matter."
The Rev. Robert Dasher must
believe in these words, because
they are posted on his office door
at the USC Lutheran Center.
To Dasher, the Lutheran Cen
ter is not confined to the struc
ture itself, but is more embracing.
"The center is people; and what
it means for one it may not mean
for another . . . here there are op
portunities for worship, service,
fellowship and, hopefully, com
munity."
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ran Studei
"The Lutheran Center has many
uses," according to one junior
coed. "Different people use it for
different things at different times
and that's what the center is for
to meet these needs."
"We're here to accept the stu
dent and allow him either to re
spond to or reject this accept
ance," said Dasher. Paradoxi
cally, student rejection can be
good, "if it allows the student
to at least be honest with him
self."
So many think of religion or
church as an institution and not
"a stance of life," he pointed out.
The student sees hypocrisy in the
church and this "turns him off."
"As a ministry of the church
here at the center, we have the t
opportunity to relate to the stu
dent on a different frame of
reference, so the student is able
to look at those habits that
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many have set up in regard to
so-called religious activities," he
said.
The center is a place of serious
t well as lighter pursuits. As one
tudent said, "We have a lot of
rood times," but also "good, seri
>us discussions about important
ssues and current topics."
Sunday services are 10:30 a.m.
Lnd supper Sunday afternoons at
. Holy Communion is offered
rhursdays at 6 p.m., wi'h a meal
md discussion period following.
"We try to have some or
ganization, but not so the strue
ture becomes rigid," the pastor
said.
"Are we going to just build
letter miousetraps, or build a
vorld in which the most impor
ant thing is the individual, where
iuman dignity is respected and
'irtues like love, forgiveness, re
emptiveness and creativeness will
ecome more o p e r a t i v e ? " he
sked.
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A cross
New Gi
Need F
By SUSAN ROSS
Staff Writer
Drastic need for athletic facili
ties will be eased soon by an ath
letic complex on south campus,
according to Harold Brunton, vice
president for business affairs.
A three-phase program esti
mated at $1.5 to $2 million, the
complex will eventually include a
walkway extending from the
undergraduate library to Cliff
House, a new three-story gym and
later a swimming area.
"One year ago we had the old
gym, unusable for anything else,
Hillel Sp4
Folk Pro
Hillel will sponsor a widely
known folk singing group, Joe and
Penny Aronson, in a program
March 16 at the Columbia Jewish
Community Center, 4540 Trenholn
Road.
The musical program will in
clude worldwide folk music and
songs of humor and satire.
Tic'(ets are available at the Rus
sell House information desk for
$1.50 to students and $2.50 for the
public.
Following the program there
will be a reception with refresh
ments The public is invited, and
transportation will be provided for
all interested students who leave
their names with Hillel or write
Box 5073.
Joe and Penny Aronson have
been performing professionally for
eight years in various parts of the
country. They are currently on a
circuit tour which includes at least
12 colleges and universi ies. Their
act features Jewish folk songs
and songs in various ethnic dia
lects.
This will be a return engage
ment at Carolina for the group.
Since performing here several
years ago they have sung in the
A rctic.
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Peabody and the Field House.
Even with these three we faced
a set-up that was miserable. Then
when the Field House burned down
we moved from crisis to catastro
phe," Brunton said.
"The whole set-up for athletics
has been inadequate for 20 to 30
years, but we couldn't afford to
do what should have been done."
"We needed it even when we had
the Field House, but the Univer
sity has had to face a set of pri
orities. What was most needed
was completed first, from the
drastirally improved science and
humanities buildings for classroom
insors
rram
The A
Pharmacy k
After Touri
By KITTY McCASKILL
Staff Writer
Eighty University pharmacy stu
dents, faculty members and their
wives are returning today from
an annual education and research
COLUMBIA MUSEUM
OF ART
Senate & Bull Sts.
MARCH 7 AND 8, 1969
10 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M.
INAI1
I5ESSES
i'T DAIL
JLOTTES
IN'S
'D.
wrolet
aplex T
letic Fa
space, and the multi-purpose coli
seum for spectator pleasure to
Capstone for living space. Now
they are going to get a chance for
direct participation," he said.
"We will go out for bids in late
spring for the first phase. The
mall, 20-feet-wide, will house pipes
underneath for air-conditioning
and will be used for pedestrian
and bicycle traffic," said Brunton.
The mall, to be completed by
next fall, will extend from the
patio of Cliff House to Wheat
Street.
"We will then let contracts for
the physical education complex.
The pedestrian mall will be com
pleted up to the undergraduate
library, both hopefully to be fin
ished by the fall of 1970," Brunton
said.
The gym is to be thre qtories,
200 feet by 130 feet in diameter.
and will be approached by the mall
ronsons
-II
chool Grou
ng Drug C(
trip which took them as far as
Kalamazoo, Mich.
The trip, which is highly recom
men(led but not mandatory for
juniors and seniors in pharmacy,
began Saturday. That night was
spent in Charleston, W. Va., and
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SHORTSl3,
Daumier,E
ALLcasso,
anCOT
otesIE 724/
Arane DEICOSyO
o Meet
elities
on the third floor, according to
Brunton.
The third floor will contain four
regulation basketball cour's, ex
pected to be covered with Tartan,
the product used for the Coliseum
basketball court surface. Accord
ing to Brunton, plans include the
addition of eight more courts in
the future.
The second floor will house
locker rooms, four handball-squash
courts and offices for the physical
education faculty.
On the bottom floor, there will
be space for wrestling, boxing,
dancing or golf. There will also
be office space.
"We received $375,000 insurance
after the Field House burned,
$200,000 in a federal grant and the
rest is from institution bonds,"
said Brunton.
Location of the gym was se
lected because of its proximity to
the playing fields, according to
Brunton. It will also be easily
reached from either the present
campus or the future south cam
pus. Brunton said.
"We recovered this area in
urban renewal and now have six
fields down there. This complex
will logically fit into the scheme,"
he said.
Warren Giese, head of the physi
cal education department, said the
need for space for the gym lecture
classes should be filled by the
complex.
According to Brunton, a great
deal of the bottom floor could be
used for academic purposes.
"We got started last year on a
small scale to search out locations
for use in athletics. We converted
a tennis court over by Woodrow
to a basketball court because it
would be of more use to more stu
dents as a basketball area," he
said.
p Returns
mpames
Sunday they reached Detroit,
Nlich.
The group was the guest of
Park-Davis and Co. in Detroit on
Monday and of the Upjohn Co. in
Kalamazoo on Tuesday and Wed
nesday. These are two of the na
tion's largest pharmaceutical com
panies.
Ir. R. W. Morrison, (lean of the
School of Pharmacy, said, "The
purpose is largely educational.
Students see leaders in industry.
They see the manufacturing part
of pharmacy ev-en to the point of
packaging andl marketing."
He considers the tours "an op
portunity equiv-alent to nearly a
semester of studly in terms of ed
ucational value." He adldedl, "Of
course there is some recreational
value too."
"The students participate in
seminars, group discussions and
tours of pharmaceutical labs. They
pay for their own transportation,
but once they reach these :-om
panies, the companies pay all ex
penses," Miorrison said.
N!
8 _ 498
ORS