The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 18, 1969, Page Page Three, Image 3
Language
New Look
By T KX.MY
Staff Writer
Carolina's foreign language labs
will take on a new look beginning
this fall. And the students will
also have a new "look."
Four classrooms in the Humani.
ties will be converted into language
labs featuring color television.
USC will be the first in the
Southeast to have a color-audio
television program, according to
Rodney Dalgo, head of USC's for.
eign language department.
He said the audio-television in.
struction is the latest concept in
education. The new program will
be initiated In Spanish.
Dalgo said, "We have just signed
a contract with Chester Dialogue
Electronics for 12 color televisions,
cameras, projectors and equipment
for touch-tone dialing, dial video
and program selection."
The new equipment will allow
the student to participate at his
own convenience for self-instruc
tion, as well as under his instruc
tor's guidance.
"We are hoping to create en.
thusiasm and eliminate the bore.
dom of learning a language," Dal
go stressed.
He continued, "Audio television
will allow the department to pre
sent a language more interestingly,
faster and more effectively. It wilf
demand more participation and in.
Catholics To Meet -
The Newman Student Federation
will meet Sunday in the Christian
Ecumenical Center immediately fol
lowing the 5 p.m. Mass.
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volvement."
The equipment will accommodate
130 students. Dalgo added that he
hopes to use it for cultural films,
slides, international news, such as
a space shot, and sporting events.
Information
On Draft
Available
The Columbia Draft Information
Service (CDIS), a local Indepen
dent organization, and the South
Carolina Research Committee are
cooperating to provide draft infor
mation to USC students.
The CDIS has the only staffed
office with draft information in
South Carolina as well as one of
the largest collections of source
materials in this area.
Bob Smith, a CDIS counselor,
feels the bureau has an impartial
source of information and counsel.
ing available to men of draft age.
The CDIS staff was trained in
cooperation w i t h the American
Friends Service Committee and the
Central Committee for Conscien
tious Objectors.
The S o u t h Carolina Research
Committee will operate a draft in
formation t a b I e in the Russell
House three days each week. Thi
Columbia Draft Information Ser
vice is supplying literature for the
table from national organizations
concerned with the draft.
dax"imu~TIME
SUN.-THUR.
11:30-1:45
FRIDAY
11:30-1:45-5:30-7:30
FFERENT . . .
Buffet
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fHE CAMPUS SN
announce the sale of a
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and THE CAMPUS SI
in cooperation with the GL
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to familiarize you wit[
There isa Male andaF<
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44
Skilled
John Hughes, service presi,
national service fraternity, she
burgers at the APO orphan's p
lina Children's home Sunday.
Former CL
To Speak A
"Insurgency and Counter-Insur
gency in Africa and South America
and its Effect on American For
eign Policy" will be the subject of
a speech May 6 by Prof. Lyman B.
Kirkpatrick Jr., professor of politi
cal science at Brown University.
He will speak to students in the
Department of International Stud
ies May 7.
Kirkpatrick has worked with the
CIA as division chief, assistant di
rector, executive assistant to di.
rector, inspector general. F r o m
1962 to 1965 he was the executive
director.
0P
Special College
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Staff Photo by Mike Tyler
Chef
dent for Alpha Psi Omega,
OWs his skill at flipping haim
arly for chilIren of the Caro.
Director
t Carolina
Prof. Kirkpatrick has g a i n e d
much experience in these positions
which later enabled him to con.
tribute as a lecturer at the Naval
War College and to publish a book
of observations, The Real CIA, as
well as having articles appear in
the Naval War College Review.
P r o f. Kirkpatrick received an
award as one of the 10 outstand
ing career officers in the Federal
Government by the National Ser
vice League in 1960.
Car Wash Set
Alpha Phi Omega, national ser
vice fraternity, will sponsor a car
wash at Buck Long's Service Sta.
tion on the corner of College and
Assembly.
The car wash will be held from
noon to 6 p.m., April 26. The cost
will be $1 per car. Free refresh.
ments will be served.
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4
Worldw
Shows
By SHERRY IIARTZOG
Staff Writer
In the wake of worldwide pub.
licity created by USC's s h o r t
courses this spring, responses have
been about half in favor of them
and half against.
In the "International Herald Tri
bune" of Paris, the short courses,
were referred to as an "inspiring
show of academic guts" in an ar
ticle headlined, "Mating Habits of
Gamecocks."
Studies T4
As Nation
Results from studies of educa
tional needs of employment secur
ity personnel to be conducted by
the University will serve as a
imodel for the rest of the nation.
Carolina is one of seven univer
%itie-. who have been commissioned
by the Department of Liabor to con
dict such studies, each receiving a
$44,500 grant.
The other universities are Cor
nell, Michigan State, Temple, Nlin
nesota, Oklahoma and the other
USC-Southern California.
The project for Carolina entails
the study of employment security
offices in key locations in three
states-Georgia, Florida and South
Carolina. Cities were chosen on
size, location and unique labor mar
ket prcblems, especially those with
disadvantaged minorities.
Dr. Gerald E. Breger, director of
the Bureau of Urban and Regional
Affairs, who is heading up Carolina's
study, said the project is aimed at
helping employment security person
nel solve some of the problems in
the complex process of developing a
labor supply.
Ultimately, the results of t h e
studies directed from Columbia will
serve as one of the models for the
nation, Breger said.
The project will involve person
nel from the University's School
of Education and departments of
Psychology, Sociology, Economics
and Management as well as the
Urban and Regional Affairs bu
reau.
r of THREE
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IDING BstS
Picture
KATHARINE
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Toaya 1.5.-7.9
'hort Courses
ide Res
Split D(
Most of the criticisms of the new
program dealt with the state and
federal expenditures involved.
An American newspaper favored
the courses as a "new concept of
learning."
One of the first responses came
from within the University. Presi
ient Thomas F. Jones endorsed the
short courses as a spark of crea
tivity.
Stories of the short courses have
appeared in "Life" and "Time"
> Serve
s Model
"This interdisciplinary approach
was emphasized in our proposal,"
Breger said, "and we feel that it
was the main factor in our being
selected to conduct the study.
"We expect through this in-depth
study of the employment security
--ystem to define educational and
training n e e d s consistent with the
goals of the system and the capabili.
ties and desires of emplolment se
curity personnel."
Breger's original proposal was
,reared for South Carolina only,I
but Georgia and Florida w e r e
added to give the study greater sig
nificance in applying its results to
other areas of the country.
With such cities as Charleston,
Atlanta, Miami and Tampa in
eluded, the study encompasses wide
ly different ethnic and economic
ally oriented groups.
Other offices in South Carolina to
be studied are at Aiken, Anderson,
Beaufort, Columbia, Conway, Flor
ence, Greenville, Orangeburg, Ro-k
[fill, Spartanburg and the Youth Op
portunity Centers.
The study is designed for 15
months and will begin in June.
USC Theater
To Present
Five Plays
The U S C Theatre's advanced
acting class will present s c e n e s
from five children's plays Ionday
at 1 p.m. in Drayton Hall for :cv
eral classes from Richland and
Lexington County schools.
Two follow-up programs are be
ing planned for April 28.
TRADITION
by
ENRO anc
SLA(
PALM BEACH
COPELA
and
$mo
> way
why
disiti
Make Your Rei
-4 "LAR
ponse
scision
nagazines. R a d i o stations from
q e w York to California h a v e
)roadcast information about the
,ourses.
Suggestions from students and
*aculty members as to what topics
vould be included in the program
'las made the short courses pro
gram unique, said a spokesman of
:he sponsoring committee.
Schools in Georgia, New York
ind Canada have already launched
programs patterned a f t e r Caro.
lina's.
Letters have come in from all
parts of the country and from as
far as India expressing interest in
the courses.
Registration for the courses was
unexpectedly I a r g e, numbering
about 2,500 students. As a result,
the program received hell) from the
University's computer center to ex
pand immediately.
USC Band
Performs
Sunday
The University Symphonic Band
will present their second concert
Of this semester on Sunday aft r
noon at 4 in the Dreher H i g h
School Auditorium. Admission is
free.
The 82-piece band is under the
direction of James ). Pritchard.
A woodwind quartet including
senior music majors Nancy Burk
halter, flute; Jeb Bennett, clarinet;
Lloyd Thompkins, olipe; and Bruce
Fraser, horn, will perform "D;alcg
For Four," w r i t t e n by J. Val
Hamm.
Vocal soloists and the band will
present six "Songs Of Carolina"
including the Alma Mater, "We
Hail Thee Carolina," the "Fighting
Gamecocks Lead The Way," Cai
rere Salley's "C a r o 1 i n a Fight
Song," Buzz Purcell's "Fighting
Gamecock Song," Gordon Jenkin's
"Fight For Victory" with words by
Pritchard, and the march "Fight!!!
USC," written especially for the
band by George Tideman.
Student conductor Henry Hunt
has scored an arrangement entitled
"A Touch Of Paris" and will con.
duct this performance.
The program will close with the
"M\arch Of The Steel Men" by
Belsterling, featuring f o u r solo
trumpets and four solo trombones.
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