University of South Carolina Libraries
frthe pfi (C.nt from i g. one~ Pebi Odow =0:30a.m. Priority 1 8:41 300-39 9:00 6400644k 9:30 6676-6800 10:00 6660-0574 10:30 6525-64 11:00 6600434 11:30 Priority IT Noon 66754 ' 1 p.m. 66504674 1:30 662541649 2:00 6600404 2:30 677546799 3:00 67504774 3:30 6725-6749 4:00 67006724 4:30 Feb. 3 Priority III 8:00 6875-6899 8:30 68650-6874 9:30 6825-6849 10:30 6800-6824 and Priority IV 11:30 6975-6999. 12:30 p.m 6950-6974 1:3( 6925-4949 2:3( 6900-6924 3:3( Law students maV register in Petigru College Feb. 2 from 9-4:30 and Feb 3 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Graduate students wil register Feb. 2 from 9 a.m to 4:30 p.m. and Feb. 3 fron' 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. In the following rooms: AA-I< Room 106 in the Physica Science Center, L-Z Roorm 102 In the Physical Science Center. The Priority Committe set up by the Student Senatc will hold hearings Jan. 17 and Jan. 18 from 1-5 p.m Chip Galloway and %Aike Spears are co-chairman o the undergraduate priorit1 system in registration. Students desiring a priority rating are asked tc bring a white sheet of papel with their name, socia security number, major number of hours, proposed schedule "and'7t6sri fot .griority typed or printed or it. Students desiring prioriti because they are in a grou; as the band or Senate mus be on a list which that groug will give the tommittee. Students desiring priorit because of jobs must brin a statement from thel employer on letterhea stationery with the numbe - *'of ,hours worked las semester if any and thi number of hours to b worked next semester ani their lob title. The list of student receiving priority will b posted Jan. 31 on thi Student Governmen bulletin board. Student may pick up prioritiy card Jan 31 or Feb. 1. Appeal may be made to the corn mittee Feb. 1 from 2-5 in thi Student Government office End stay at Wa (Con't from page one) given by the Spanish-America stuidents. Jiii round many of ou men less self-assured than th average English date an somewhat hypocritical in suc areas as the American doubl standard. She did add. howevet that the men were more ir teresting to talk with about politic and international affirs than girk Many of the girls impressed her a being wrapped up in themselve and their social engagements witi the primary goal in life beinj catching a male and keeping him She appropriately dubbe< sororities as "false communities.' -"if a person needs help or mora support he should be able to go t any of his friends for aid withou having to abide by certain rule and pay set dues. Jill associatei more freely with the radica element on campus, but al New lu Sandwiches, drinks and sna 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday I Room, on the first floor of service of ARA Slater is a program here. B.A. sch4 forecastir South Carolina businessmen art considering today's economic and business future of the state and nation in a Forecasting Seminar sponsored by the College of Business Administration. This morning's session featured talks by Michael Evans of Philadelphia Research Associates, Md. tickets distributed today (Con't from page one) Distribution Committee, students can buy as many regular tickets as they want. He said that tickets will no go on sale to the general public until noon Thursday so that students who do not pick up tickets today can get them at the Roundhouse Thursday morning. Tickets for the Virginia game Monday will be distributed Friday. The s:hedule is:. 8 a.m.--ID's ending ina8or 9:30 a.m.--ID's endingin ( orn 11 a.m.--ID's ending in or 3 12:30 p.m.--ID's ending ir 4 or 5 2 p.m.--ID's ending in6 or 3:30 p.m.--maried students can buy tickets for their spouses.. 4 p.m.--students with any ID number can pick up -tickets. 4: 40 p.m.--students can .buy regular tickets. C arolina nings and said that they felt quiti liberal here. while at home they were' considered conservatives. .lilI. who also visited Berkley, said that the anti-war moratoriums seemed to go over like a "damp sqib" after hearing ahbnit Crosby. Stills and Nash 'making the scene in Carlifornia. B ..IIISTOII lU EPADITMWENT B Carolina's History Departmeni Swas the girls' primary concern and they had many good things to say g about their professors and -especially Dr. Robert Ochs, head iof the department. Pamela found 'the quiz learning process "tedious Iand annoying" and was appalled at seeing he classmates pulling all tnighters to make the grade. Eleanor felt that the factual 'memorization) approach was inadequate and tended to achieve little compared to Warwick's concentrated nastd program. Shi nch room cks are now being served from trough Friday in the Cockpit the Russell House. This new part of the food improvement yol holds kg meet Inc. and Robert E. Graham Jr. of the Office of Business Economics, U.S. Department of Commerece. According to Dr. James F. Kane, dean of the business school, the seminar's objectives are "to gaze into the crystal ball and present projections for certain national and state economic variables, to consider econometric models as forecasting devices of the College of Business Administration." State officials participating are Tom Evans, director of the Division of Statistical Research; William B. Richey, S.S. Em ployment Security Commission; and Dr. James A. Morris of the S.C. Commission on Higher Education. Profs. Robert Carlsson, Morgan Coker, Charles Edwards, James Hilton, William Rawson and Tsauh-an Su, all of the business school, are participating. This fIrst annual Forecasting Seminari being held at Capstone House, is a part of the business school's five-year enrichment program. The program includes an increase in services offered by the school. State businessmen are underwriting half of the $10 million expansion cost. Painting exhibition 'given here An exhibit of 18 paintings by Southern artist L. Victor Huggins Jr. is on display in Huntington Gallery. Sloan College. The show will run through January with the gallery open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Huggins, assistant professor of art at Virginia Polytechnic Institute, has had painting exhibitions in most of the major galleries in the Southeast. His works won the Springs Mills contest Purchase Awards in 1965 and 1967 in South Carolina. pirls imA ) said that college was much harder to get into in England and once there, the students felt compelled to work, "unlike the average USC students." She liked the idea of hook reports because it coerced her to read a book all the way through. Some felt lost in such large sections and missed the seminars to which they were accustomed. At Warwick, lectures are optional and testing is done by occasional essays and final exams. The shtudents are entrusted with the responsihility of studying in dependently and have endless reading lists from which they draw their research resources. Along with American history. the girls are studying Italian heemiase Venice is their destination next fall. Elenor fomud the talian course, S24 .million Senate P1 by USC-al The Senate Plaza Apartment foundation chartered by the building-a prominent feature of to promote the educational the Columbia skyline-now belongs poses of USC and to a" to the University-almost. various types of property for It has been purchased by the It acquires property, aco Carolina Research and to Harold Brunton, vice presi Development Foundation, a for business affairs, "that JITORiAL. REPOR1 The drub problem should never get out of control at Carolh says President Thomas F. Jones, because "if people are seri drug users, they won't be serious students for long. 'The academic program at the University Is one of suffIcI depth that you couldn't abuse drugs and stay at the Unpversit he feel's. "I don't belneve there are f sudents on this campus who Insixt on another marilu-4nna cigarette this week," he estImat4 The University currently has a study committee studying I drug situation on campus, but the committee has not repori yet, Jones said. (See related story on page one, column sve With the controversy and disatisfaction surrounding i campus food service has come serious thought about the future college food operations. "We need to decide what students want and will support," sa President Jones. "The franchise have revolutionized the eat Industry and college food services haven't learned to adapt to "The answer to food service problems Is more basic th Slater." Jones feels students are moving away from the traditior concept of "balanced meals," and food services may have follow suit. Another possibility, he sees, Is use of microwa ovens to heat Individual servings of food selected by t customer. More Independent study options may soon be available Carolina students. While there have been problems with this year's Contempori University (an Independent study program financed by a Fc Foundation grant), administrators are generally pleased the concept. They foresee the broadening of Independent sth programs as a possibility In the near future. Language labs. Some elementary school The program beg nhilren i% sut Careol i naer fhm tetonitf I foreo studyingte Spashilt, hesaees, Lsueyof theicrew tapens toa vnisulvid ens Dr. Levy saictd he ti deeoped bndepndentstd oreins the sudy be foele Seoln. sTuntis.reg lngae t Whie hee aveben rolem wthths elmar Cotera toivet a indctedn aludybogra fiacedn to aF Foun.atind r.) amstro rs aree aaenerlypesed a Thurondt will fose the broats denig nepedeon sI Srviegraternaposiity n the anda cuture." SCm Studentavrnmn atoo hden USC-Mouthn bakarllna ,..... . ae studynight.nsh Sen. Thurmond en o usii t einducted hnry memberOofeAber Thurecpon will be hel guest olhimbfr the game.ga(APO)ir StriFatesnitygnd theem athis S-Mlandl beasedallr durin alftimea cereoie. *pAressto wl eed hsimultibeauseth e adwo tedd h ae atre lao inttherCoTseum,rdynihs anug tiflab. winlb ised-MXI) OIN preicabliy roidd ared The gilpeCro lina be programs fo~undr the gil.Oesi, mxdeoi fgrtnd " nverknowwha's omin up Th . alv msai the famir ne oe dy e lsteed thren, studyWrwc but Cole Engleert Hmperdnk."las nae kint tean grac hold o"ge o ay oway Sports fascinatedsthem,ointernat ionaascits." whic seed cuel o thma hohe famliesmentar soerades tims..111 aidtht al f te hinalouable acoutdthei o thirty row an tht t e vy,ao akn bec auser hnu cheeleaerspreente onpupilshac tElnd wth haer." team."liedeerapcation paeri Joife wa alo citial f t e orpls are otherkingac sporsmashipdislaye by and clltres."ngbckm hdklrs aftimasel cermoes.t' wodrlme risfSo "motiuatn beauhs ges a su c a l n h ntdSa ain55 marvlusI intructor." Th nst l hohle h progst f them gisOe said. emmois inttht Engsedert theVumernk." t dpomc s l aot MPOItNNCEN Sprsf)iae hm aza boi Ffiliated tate University may want to use or as pur- an investment for the University." sire The apartment building, "for the it. foreseeable future," he said, wiH ding be maintained as it has been with dent the same managers and the same the approach. Davis W. Robinson, president of the foundation, concurring with Brunton, said, "We have no present thought that the University r USC now degree in Starting next fall South Carolina nt teachers can earn a Masters of Arts in teaching degree at USC by combining courses in their illi specialized subject and In ?d. education. tie The new degree is open to liberal ed arts graduates who wish to com plete undergraduate requirements for certification in secondary he school teaching or who wish to do of graduate study in education. y. Group plans ng .n vacation trip ,a to Jamaica ve Jamaica is the destination of a he group of Carolina students for semester break. The trip is being arranged by the University Union I Travel Committee. c The group will leave Columbia on Jan. 28 by bus to Miami. They then will fly to Montego Bay, iry Jamaica, and stay at Ridgely ird Plaza Inn. They will return to ith Columbia Feb. 2. k idy Cost of the trip is $110, not in cluding meals. going to .s an The program uses a r. materials produced by Dr. gn Levy, Professors Carol R. t Shirley and Miguel Her ks nandez, all of the foreign gn language department. It I les allows students to study a in language, even If there is no qualified teacher available. dy About 3,000 Richiand and is Horry County fourth, fifth ! )r. ge Jam. 7 Student Senate Registration and SDit ribut inn Committee. Russell House. S p.m. (VStudent Senate General Welfare Committee. Russ~ell House. S p.m. Rugby meeting, room 124. Pharmacy nulding. 6 p.m. Jam.m ..Movie. "'The Exterminating Angel." "A . Meicwan film in which guests at a dinner party g revieal the primitive nature behind their Ru '. nphisticaled facade's when they find they are un tnhle to leave." Russell House Auditorium. 3. 6. and 9p.m. Jan. 3a 5 ttSC vs Maryland. Carolina Coliseum. 5 P-m Sui WOULD LIKE on TO BEC( pithA oy. MINISTE to as O1NDI NA TION is without question and eir an otfrincountrles. Perform, andfunras. ecevediseoents on som have already been ordained. Minister's an ordainment certificate far framingsa ,,We need your help to eover mening, acOsts. Youtr generous centributlon is op o Wil,l, 4FFERING. uid, iPs Wuite to: UNIVES L II ",euoxu iat FT'. LAU RIAL,f Nill want this ow he Senate Pa.a bunton said that the was Purdmed became It wOso the market "at an attractive prife and Is located directly adjwn to he University." Purchas price was reportewly 12,488,000. offering 9 M.A.T. The degree is also open to !ducation graduates who are %ertified to teach but who wish to earn a master's degree with a :vncentration on their particular tubject. Applications are now being eceived by the USC Graduate chool according to Dr. H. Willard 3avis, vice president for advanced itudies and research. The School of Education and the departmnut oncerned must accept applicants. Eight departments have bega ipproved to participate in the mrogram along with the School of Education. These include art, English. foreign languages, reography, history, mathematics, hysical education, and social ciences. The MAT degree will require 30 emester hours of graduate work. lstribution will be from 0 to 15 redits in education and from 15 to 4 credits in a particular subject. "The primary purpose of tis ew program is to improve the iuality of classroom teachifg by iroviding graduate Instruction oth in the teaching area and in orofessional education courses," )avis said. hools nd sixth Oradls have een studying Spanish for NO years under the rogram. Teachers can study the anguage along with their ~tudents, using the audio 'apes with Instructions rom a manual written by ~rofessors Levy and hirley. P'r-shman basketball. USC vs. Georgia vih-n. Carolina Coliseumn. 6 p.m. Jam. I! iSe va virginia. Carolina Ollaeum. 3 p.m. rcahman basketba.i USC vs. Nfolk vai Base. Carolina Cosleum. 6 p.m. Itographic study of aim. sand andmi. asel House Auditorium. 2. 6 and 9 p.m. Jam. Ia angineer's Joint Counci. Russell Hoera nierencre Ronm. S p.m. nvrst Ulnion Artist series will present kine Harth. violinist. Dayton Hall. 3 p.m. You ME rer life, l-ECAL to a118s states legal marriages, srlan..o e' fares. Over 5 as,eniters - s credentsts and liceuse seal: sedamlIDead ee year j04 hadilig, and edeauImsthmis preetated. ENCLOSE AP 3M