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Gamecocks are No. 1 Beat Hell out of Auburn University of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C. 29208 Ticket allotment reviewed By FRED MONK Asst. Managing Editor Students in the past often found that it took more time to get a ticket to a basketball game than it did to see it. Hopefully, this experience will. be eliminated this year if the ticket distribution plan is successful. First of all, on the day of distribution there will be five time periods from wh'ich students will be able to get tickets. The time period will coincide with the last digit of a person's social security number. For example. for the first game in which tickets are distributed, a student whose number ends in one will only be allowed to pick up tickets between 8 and 9:30 a.m. According to the plan, rotation of time slots with numbers could be used without difficulty. Also according to the distribution plan, a certain number of tickets are designated for class groups, whether or not enough people from that individual group get their supply of tickets. Tickets remaining at the end of the five time slots will go on sale to married students to get tickets for their spouse. After that tickets will go in a general pool for any student who hadn't received a ticket and then for students who wish to buy off-campus date tickets. According to the ticket distribution plan a student can obtain more than one ticket during his designated time period provided his number corresponds to the time slot. This would provide for on campus dating without penalizing students who date underclassmen. The other numbers do not have to correspond. On Thursday and Friday the distribution schedule is 0-1, 8-9:30; 2-3. 9:30-11 a.m.; 4-5, 11-12:30 p.m.; 6-7. 12:30-2 p.m.; 8-9, 2-3:30 p.m.; any time zone. 3:30-5 p.m. News 1 Debators national USC's Debate Team will pi National Invitational Debate Air Force Academy in Coloi will be Bob and Richard Sci Fifty colleges and universi ;debate pro and con on the s Federal Government Shoulc Percentage of its Income Governments.'' Carolina's debate team ha Brandeis University, Unive Tennessee State University, Forest. Besides traveling to /(articipate in a tournament Oecember. Last month the Carolina Fc was held at USC with app ticipating. Emory won the t< third. Next semester Carolina wi and the Camellia high school from the Southeast participa USC team will administer nament. BOWL The University Union Trave chartered bus to the Peach B House at 1 p.m., Dec. 30 and w at 10 a.m, arriving In Columb cost includes hotel reservatior Atlanta, a ticket to the gamr sportation, but does not inckt NURSING Thir4een new members id the national honor society of New student members are I Lipscomb, Patricia Henders< ditlon, Dorothy Liston, an Ins Nursing at USC; Geneva Bo Teaching and Administration community health nurse at I Department, were Inducted. WOMEN'SI Women students will reser' semester with an advance pi Dr. Arpad Daraz of the Univer members of the University c massed on the- Statehouse ste SGA r find US By FRED MONK Asst. Managing Editor The University of South Carolina is a liberal school. Surprised? Three representatives of student government were when they at tended the association of Student Governments conference held in Atlanta last week. Scottie Barnes. Student Body Vice President Mike Spears and Sen. Barney Oliver found that USC is one of the most progressive schools in the country compared to some 200 schools who attended the conference. 3riefs attend meet 3rticipate in the 10th Annual Tournament Dec. 4-6 at the -ado. Representing Carolina iwartz. ties are sending one team to ubject: ''Resolved: That the I Grant Annually a Specific Tax Revenue to the State s attended tournaments at rsity of Kentucky, Middle Emory University and Wake Colorado, the team will also at the University of Miami in rensics debat e tournament roximately 40 colleges par >urnament while USC placed ill host the ACC Tournament lournament with high schools iting. Also in early April the the state high school tour BUS I Committee is sponsoring a owl. The bus leaves Russell II leave Atlanta the next day la mid-afternoon. The $29.50 s at the In Town Moterinn in e and the round trip tran de meals. SOCIETY acted into Sigma Theta Tau, nursing, Tuesday evening. )ollie Gaye McClenny, Anne n, and Lynn Farb. In ad tructor in Medical -Surgical wen, Assistant professor of at USC; and Nancy Davis, he Richland County Health REOOMS re their room for the Spring myment of $100 according to m pae 2) Carolighting sity directed the estimated 1, hoir and area church choirs ps for third annual Governor' epresen )C prog Some of the areas discussed at the conference were curriculum revision. minority problems, budget control, ombudsman system. ROTC on college cam puses and draft revision. Spears said that the USC con tivnent had to fight for a voting voice in the conference, but won their battle after going before a credintials committee. Spears noted that he was most interested in finding out what other schools'had in the way of student nightclubs. lIe said that he obtained much information as to what channels to !o through to begin having a true Stident nightclub. Ile added that he was still gathering information. Campus Iter. i-:t ctris tma.; ca rId sale simnsored ty the I 'iversit% Umon Arts Committee Itussel House'- InfoIrmioiin l)esk, 10 pe'r dollar I)ec. I Aiitu iiii Ke metm 1 p m ametiiii \l 14 '' ol l ee o ''iha Riuii lssell Honuse Audrits,riuun 1 6. 9 p mi \Niss Ga.rnei aind Bleak pagaunt II pilm Ad O'iK'muitinu NIirumiiPalm7ett ino Russell tfi riter I I h radido Ihas been tupdaited ini the School of I dltcation's experimental kin derga rten project for four and f ita olds Thew 'sandbox'' now contains sawdust for the child to explore his own imagination and cret iv~ityV Tw~o classrooms oKctupying the fir st floor of a former firehouse at 'II6 Ma in Street are "school"' for ItweSnty5 fotur year olds and twenty five veir olds flere, from nine to twelve each day, classes are tiaight by Miss Pamela Sullivan. Mitss ( atherine Overton, Mrs. Maittiain Monore and Miss Martha Dre Millie Cowles outlines the p)roI( et 's purpose as threefold--to provide early childhood eduicat ion majors with the op nnrtimitvo pannticipust in ndr - te pwlogaper Chuck Keefer 500 Voice combined choir SundaY. The choir was s Carolighting. tatives ressive Spears noted that the on budsinan system at present has not been working at full force. "I don't think students have confidence in us at the present." Spears said. Ie added that you can not wait and let the students come to you. but you have to go out and] find what students problems are. "Many schools there were im pressed with the Metropolitan Education Foundation here." Spears said. They were so impressed that Spears was invited to speak at the "Neo-Scope" convention next February in San Francisco. "We dazzled about three-fourths of those schools with our programs." Spears said. dalendar Dec. 4 -n i ..' i iYear tif Marun)da(i i','. 1 AII IIIII A Irilm 1.i 9 p 11 545a4m. from ((44 1 a a ii l.i;:ire *er Fo0rc4 5l4.*I 41aw 'Adn .ssion $1 per1 couple41 The4 1ninier and14 ihr)1114 Fabulus44' Fue.4 1 12pm 1541' 1t414'' liour 4 To f airl'. Maer.'4 1 52 p ml i I44r4,f 1.444mn4 HIu I 4'nescorred g4il free' l"pha1,. $2 ulldecls pnom Iofeduca tional ob)serve1 teachlng pract ices for this age~( leve(l,. to demifonstrate to thei fau lty t hatI suc'h a stic(essfuIl priog.'rm can exist, and for ouItside'rs to observe this more than ade< pia te programi iladio. television and ne(w ~ sppe ad(Iver t iseme(n ts brou)I ght in inite'rested parents. anid on a first come basis the c'hiildre'n were e'nrolled in Se'p temiber' The only excep)tion to this policy was to k.eep the nuimber of boys and girls equal. and to) make sure ethnic bac1k round v'aries As is rsult,. the c'hildr'en hav e diverse soc'ial and econmicI ih tomYel ives A mirror along one wall of each c'lassr'oom ('amoflausges an ob ser'vation window through which interested faculty and outsiders may watch and listen to the c'hildren In the classronm. huilding Chur4 $300,I [y JIM WANNAMAKER Managing Editor $300.000 is the University's latest offer for the Green Street Uited Methodist Church. The offer was made despite an appraised value of $219,000 for the church. The Gamecock was told by an unimpeachable University source. The same source said that the church had been extended the option of withdrawing from the East Glenco Urban Renewal Project. The Rev Murry Yarborough, pastor of the church, confirmed the University offer. but said that no option of withdrawal was ex tended. JONES DENIES OPTION University President Dr. Thomas F. Jones confirmed that the University had made a monetary offer, but denied that the option of withdrawing had been offered. Jones declined further comment stressing his not "compromising the free market ... no one had any right to put out that information. It is seriously compromising the iniversity to put out any such information." Yarborough said that the church will respond to the University's offer "as soon as we can fullfill the the legal requirements of the Methodist Church." The decision is expected within the week. "I think they know what the answer will be," added Yarborough Asked if the church would accept the option of withdrawing from the project if it were extended. Yar borough said. "This should be fairly obvious. We have made it very clear from the beginning that we weren't interested in money." SOURCE INEXPLICIT The source did not explain how the University could release the church from the federal urban renewal project being ad ministered by the Columbia floiusing Authority. East Glenco Urban Renewal project covers almost nine blocks surrounding the Coliseum. Most. though not all, of the land cleared by the project is to be used for the Universitv's new South Campus. Included in the campus is the Coliseum. several blocks of parking for' the state em ployes and a bloc'k for a new University law school. a subterrane'an parking facility and probably one other pr!ofessional school The lat ter' block is the loca tion of the churcI'(h and st'eeral businesses adt small homes At least thre(' house's anrd one business have been bought byV the University Education Foundation for I 'niversity use Theonetwsrdcdb n sandi h>'ks. an aquarium. puzzles, dolls and paints expand the ('ild's mind and teach him skills while he is ''playing" A turtle is part of the science lesson. four-year olds draw fruits and paste them on a giant-size paper c'ornu('opia Playing store te'ac'hes the child number con re'pts. while he is set ting reaflstic prices and making change for his "goods " Through the use of blocks tihe child learns shape, dimension and color. Two telephones, furnished by Southern Bell, aid the boys and gir'Is in developing language and le'arming new words. "Re(havior is learned best thb'oumgh modeling the behavior of others." Dr. Cowles explains This is the purpose of the teeonen h ofi )00 b3 and a half blocks to eight and a half blocks in 1W)8 because of funding difficulties. Cost of the project is shared by the University and state. federal and city governments. Acquisition of property for the project is handled by the Columbia Ifoulsing Authority. which also handles relocation for displaced families Acquisition of the remaining businesses on the block was ex pecled for early 1970. but no date has been set and no further action has been taken. according to one business owner. M T Lassiter of the Kollege Korner Restaurant said, "It's been -p .!' Grazin' in TV tickei UT tiCkd Tonight's Carolina -Auburn live on closed-circuit telev beginning at 9 p.m. Student tickets are $1.50 ar the Coliseurn ticket office Roundhouse. Approximately Sunday evening. The telecast is originated Auburn and will be shown c black and white. There are Whether or not all Caroli closed-circuit television this y plans are being made to televi Students will pick up ticke game Dec. 4 and tickets for th distributed Dec. 5. Both are )OxU lust rulction is highly in dIviduali/ed A child's ability to ier;ip new'~ ideas and to adapt him iself to other ('hilIdren is taken into consideration by each teac(her' This sc'hool year D)r Cowles. D)r Kathryn D)aniel and D)r Nanev McCuitcheon are spon sor'ing an in service preparation priogriam for kindergarten and fir'st a.rade teachers in the eight Williamsburg County schools. This is a continuation of a proieet begun in the summer of l!1 when. with federal ap propriations. the Williamsburg County school system instituted a massive kindergarten program to serve indigent youngsters in that area. Dr. Cowles and Dr. Daniel at that time worked with the administrators and planned ered U SC hanging fire for four and a half years We haven't been able to make any expansion since then. RIIIND EIGHT BALI "Ie approved it and Columbia Housing Authority takes it. They haven't given us a date ant that's what puts us behind the eight hall " This is the second time around for .assiter. The housing authority took a place of his near the Southern Railroad Station for an earlier renewal project. The lot at the ccrner of Main and Rice Streets is now part of a University athletic field. -Bill Horger the grass s on sale; ts Dec. 4 basketball game can be seen ision at Carolina Coliseum id can be purchased today at or the ticket office at the 250 tickets had been sold by by WUSC-TV direct from >n four 15x20-foot screens in no reser ved seats. na away games will be on ear has not been decided, but se the East Carolina game. ts for Saturday's Tennessee e Erskine gameDec. 8 will be home games. dated an ''m service" program for that fall Once a month the forty-four teachers and teacher's aides attend on-the-job workshops t improv'e their skills and gain insight into problems they face. Plans are presently being made for a possible Career Opportunity Program to begin next summer. In this federally financed project, an opportunity would be provided for the in digent of the Williamsburg area to receive a BA degree in childhood education after suc cessful completion of a training program. Whether the individual can pletes the requirements, he will still have gained valuable ex perience and if he does not qualify for a degree he may posibly become a tachesa aMde