Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Peacs anid Herb 8tand couple "sleab4 the show" du11 formancee at the Goldeni Spurz Few Chan In Next3 By. DICK McM11l1AN Staff Writer Very few changes await the mia jority of USC students when they return to campus next September. According to Dr. Robert D). Ochs, head of the Department of History and chairman of the New Courses and Curricula Committee, s om e changes have been decided. The major change will affect mnembers of the Naval ROTrc. .\ore NROTC courses Nwill be required of candidates in this h r o g r a m along with the addition of Hlistory 580, Evolution of Warfare; Inter national Studies 312, National Se. curity Policies of the United States and Computer Science 201 and 211. 'l'h m ajor cag forihe sfec membrS f tecNause it~C has rea NROTCcourEnin e choies s ofcandidat e .-i n.i p ro-Fia 80,Fol aronoflerariontor-n national T eISS versNaion of. ideoaliron i NMIf 'United' aside as a The Newman -ing the per- during the tw( Friday night. ges Await ear's Cur These changes do not affect mem bers of the AFROTC program. In the School of Education, six semester hours in math have been leleted from the degree require ments for a B.S. in secondary edu 2ation and six hours of education o1urYses added. Art majors can expect changes, in degree requirements for the B.A. in Art History and the B.F.A. and H.A. in studio concentration. Music 110 and Philosophy 313 will be liropped from these programs and six hours of art electives added. Under discussion by the commit tee is the reduction of the foreign language requirement for journal ism and liberal arts majors from Whyisl a pacec en) eb osen to be tK he IladyI 500) nd( time in three years. That 's ttakes. art with a standlard 300-lhp -e V8 and( run up to a 35h It jobi. Tlhere's even a new you -nn order. I t open )tl5On cooler air into t he engine for he I hugger grips the road wit ht x 7-inch-wide wheels, heefed - ~ p Staff Photo by Bob Sole; provided the back-uip music i performances. Students; r1culumn 18 hours to 15 hours. No decision! has yet been reached on this issue! and will be discussed again at the1 next committee meeting in July. Horseshoe Goverum Monk Elei Fred Mlonk was elected the first president of the newly organized Hlorseshoe government last Tues day. Also elected were Ron Gilbert for vice president, John Nock for see retary and Cory Mliner for treasur er. Representing the different unit DamarO ar-g tr'il( he Hak ui Teransiso. omslne Stfyudwants oe e 1Indys to15u. o d'amaronS n ext cmitteeomesetngae in Jly Strtsetinge Gopaerof ('Mvonkeae' nEw. Haresheternent at uesnn FREAK Wantin1 By MICHAFL BALL Staff Writer Bob Johnson and Perrin Rollins, :o-chairmen of FREAK (Freedom to Research Every Aspect of Knowledge) said in a Gamecock interview that the organization was "not a bunch of new left radicals 6vanting to destroy the South by violence." Inatead Jolmson defined FREAK af a "small group of intellectually stoned people gathered at this wii versity in hopes of &eeking an alter. native to the smothering and dulling existence we find ourselves inhedded in on campus." Toward this aim Johnson said. "We want to establish a cohesive working force of people with sim ilar inclinations at USC." "FREAK definitely will continue such activities as FREAK Week and will attempt to have speakers such as Timothery Leary, head of the League for Spiritual Discovery, and poet Allen Ginsberg," Rollins added. "While we're apolitical, we don't avoid any type of intellectual con troversy," Rollins said. The co-chairman a I s o indicated tent Organized eted First of the Horseshoe are Lloyd Groom from tenements 1-5, Robert Wyso lowski from tenements 6-10, Roger Couch from tenements 11-15 and B:nky Maness from tenements 16. 20. The Horseshoe government is the product of this past year's efforts GM new~ Supexr Scoo hoo. mger. I to a .Ispeed floor L's a 4 -speedC( I lurst ,it's pretty c lear ir own%I. At your Iirst. -ts Department. .:'Not A gToDeQ FREAK planned discussion and dis semination of "philosophies a n d concepts not familiar to most stu dents, such as oriental mysticism and witchcraft." Starting next semester F R E A K will stress constructing definitions of education, love, sex and other ab stracts as they relate to students. "Also," Johnson s a i d, "We're planning joint activities with the University, other organizations and 1 Johnson. President of a committee headed by Jon An lerson. The committee drew up the con stitution for the Horseshoe govern ment and added five dollars ap. proved by residents to the housing fee required each semester. "Our main goal right now is the construction of an active Horseshoe government which all residents will feel a member," Monk said. "We hope to Increase the lounge facilities and insure that more space is provided as was planned earlier this year, he added. The Blossom Shop FIL) R IST S Devine and Saluda FIVE POlITS Lot Of I troy Th individual studtnts." On FREAK's purpose Johnson commented, "Students should have the right to 'do their own heads'; in other words we in FREAK will be searching for new values, new meanings and new modes of per ception." "FREAK is more than hedonis tic, happy, laughing college kids putting on clown suits though," Johnson said. Rollins said, concerning the ques tions FREAK would be dealing %ith, "We'll lx- trying to decide whether or not life is an hallucination-just r e n em b e r, the conciousnets you have may not be your own." "Dig it, students--we're where lit's at-if you want a love and happiness trip, i o i n F R E A K," Johnson said. Apply Fo Session B Applications for the first ba received by the Ufniversity cation fee of S23.00 will be el July 1 is the deadline for sion of surnner school. The s; charged for tardliness in mai All registration will be h may register between 8 a.m. for the first session. Classes Registration for the secoll he during the sam hurs as tle first session on M-noay. Juiy 21, Classes will b -gin the f-llow,ing day. Students who fail to register on the prescribled days will be fined $5.00 per day for late enrolbln4int. Information concerning s u Im m r courses offored in the e v e n i n g school this summer may h# o. tained at the College of GenIal Studies. Students may take a maximum course load of six scinest.r hiour per term except in casos welio if Of the two courses in wich hi e st u. dents enroll is a four-e*mestvr h; ur course. In the latter case the stu. dent may sign up for seven semes ters of credit. A student may al. enroll in o n e required no-cr-1* .d course in physical education or f. 0 one hour of pirivate l e S i fn s in music. Due To Pop The College Sc Will Be 4 Through APPROXIMATELY $8. THE CAM IN RUSSI THE SUPPER Price includes: MONDAY THRU 629 MAIN STREET RIGHT ACROSS tadicals e South' Rollins Summer y May 15 iession of summer school must lefure Mzay 15 or a late appli Uirged. aipplicttion for the second ses imie late application fee will be ing.in ipplicat ions. eld in the Coliseum. Students ind 5 p.m. on Monday, June 9 start Tuesdiy, June 10. d term of sunmier school will YD Elections Will Be Held Wednesday Th- Y,ung Do-wratz! will (lect 1ne ffcersW for tho ,umn,w,r and fal Mn a-tirs at a meeting at 8 p.w. imn. d sdiay in riom 21)7 of the N.Us.--11 Hiouse. A n1'eliembr (if the "Fort Jackson -ght" <h-fense staff is scheduled to o uss tlt. case if the Victnam iK en ters wh, exc,)t f,r iie who %a S is(argei frmi the Army last '.,ek. are wieing held in confine mont at the f,rt. ular Demand impler Pac Sale :onti nued May 15th ILY .50 )O OF TOILETRY ITEMS PUS SHOP LL HOUSE BIRD SPECIAL MEAT 3 Vegetables Bread & Butter iced Tea FRIDAY -5-8 P.M. COtuMsIA, s. C. MOM HONEYCOMIS