The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 06, 1970, Page Page 4, Image 4
-Its fuW w
to Mike.. Grt, i
qthe 0*ntemPorfry
VCPogrn" At USC, the
I *a .eke designed to
helv.thWoonts get to kn each
their Mdvisor, and to find
ot bow they can work with each
other in working out their own
Projects.
"They are all in the same boat,"
Gret said, "They have a lot of
coMMOn prOleMs working in
deO tlY like setting up goals
and tme schedules, working with
the'r advisors, and getting in
formotifn out of people.
"The retreat is an attempt to
form a community among the
students working on independent
projects. It will provide a chance
to form some sort of group support
mechanism so they can help each
other *hen, someone runs into
probleMVs, and each others' vic
tories."
Dean Nelson felt the project
134 priorities
uncollected
One hundred and thirty-four
priorities were not used during
registration Monday and Tuesday.
This includes 52 Priority One
cards.
According to Chip Galloway,
chairman of the committee on
priorities, a bill will be introduced
Into Student Senate to prohibit
those students who didn't pick up
their priorities from receiving
priorities in the future.
"After staying up till 7 a.m. for
two nights in a row to fairly judge
those who would receive priorities,
we feel like shooting those who did
not pick up their priorities," said
Galloway.
Galloway also revealed that
three forged priority cards were
caught, along with numerous
excuses attributed to, - but not
signed by,,' Charles Witten, vice,
president in charge of student
affairs.
Galloway said that priority
cards were not made out for
students receiving automatic
priorities because the committee
felt that all the cards should be
used for students that needed them
more.
He said that senators and others
who would normally receive
automatic priorities could get their
cards early without the cards.
"These priorities were mainly
for working and transfer students,
as well as for some seniors with
special problems," Galloway
added.
G SO! Se Fenual
The Staglise Paulgs
a -.s -es of style.
Ase ses M.Imesee gmse
week whom yee have so leek
year hee. Hiere ia see
aB you need I.sthe
~I ea -m se e..uiste
hedules
tts~ giv studlents an op.
portanity to pursue an individual
study project that would not be
possible in the ordinary classroom
The project can be on almost
anything, soial science, creative
- arts, and numerous fields, ac.
cording to Nelson. The Student
Faculty Advisory Committee
reviews 'the projects proposed
This semester only 25 projects out
of- 65 proposals were accepted,
Nohnally 15 credits are given for a
semester's project
Garet said ,hat the Con
temporary University has hired
several group dynamics trainers to
work at the retreat at Hilton Head
this weekend. He said they are
planning group sensitivity sessions
as well as breaking the group down
into sub-groups interested in the
same fields.
D 0
iscipline
takes no .
The $25.OQ bond paid by Edward
Huett for hitting a policeman with
a smowball has been deemed
punishment enough, and the
Disciplinary Committee has taken
no additional action, according to
Dean of Men L. Eugene Cooper.
In action taken at* the
Disciplinary Committee meeting
held Wednesday, two students
were denied re-admission to the
University. Both are under in
dietment by the courts, one for
possession of marijuana, who is
free on a $2,000 bond, and one for
sale and possession of marijuana,
who is free on a $3,000 bond. Both
must appear in court.
ONL)
ENDS
NOW
THIS MAY BE YOI
*SEE "SO01
IN
70MM
AND I'
ST EREO I
SOUND!
- SHOWS
E..."
SHOWS:
2:0
SHOSHE
2 00.S
- V e
Jnivers1'
island
Garet said that the participants
will start w9rking on their pro
jects next week. There are also
plans for seminars next week to
familiarize the particioants with
the techniques of doing an in
dependent project.
The Contemporary University is
funded through a Ford Foundation
grant. According to Garet, $7,500 is
available for expenses of the
participants in doing their
projects.
Caret said that each ParU* ant
would receive a grant of $150 with
the possibility of receiving up to
$500 depending on the project.
Projects accepted by the Con
temporary University are in such
diverse fields as public education,
pollution, the arts and the theatre,
economic development and
community self-image.
cormittee
Lction
One student petitioning to enter
the University has been cleared by
the Disciplinary Committee and is
awaiting only approval of his
petition.
The committee also took action
against a student in the form of a
verbal reprimand for unauthorized
removal of furniture from the
Russell House, and refusal to
return it when requested to do so..
Cooper mentioned that 170 men
had signed up for fraternity rush
for the spring semester and added
this was the most ever to sign up
for a spring semester rush.
HURRY . . .
r FOUR MOItE PAYSI!
dAhc
YEAR'S BEST COMEDY !"
:00AND 9 P.M.
I ?
IR LAST CHANCE TO
JTH PACIFIC"!
IEES & MAMMERSTEIN'S
OLOR BY DELUXE
SANO 11*li - MITll CA TISI
2-5-8P.M.
I. /
LLY FILMED AT
VILLE, N.C.
wiAndilhqg
DOWN"
ly
retreat
Independent study ~"""-"'
Mike Garat and Bob Skenes are leaders in the con
temporary university program to be begun this week at a
Hilton Head Island Retreat.
A disease threatens
it hi
gal age
It has bi
It is ominously threatening oui
wastes and oil slicks - our al
It comes under the guise of "pr
It is encouraged by politiciarn
types willing to sell the hour at
It will rape our coast to reap
- the cash register.
It kills marshes - nature's m<
work. Fish and shellfish deper
cycle. Men depend on fish for
3,000 depend on fishing to mc
It comes from Germany. It is pc
und Soda Fabrik (BASF).
We are not willing to s
clean air, pure water,
marine life for a mess
We need your help.
need your help NOW)
We are challenging big
business. We insist a fl
its effects be made be
begin to build.
We want the politicians
pIe feel. These waters I
HELP US! ALL THAT'S AT
AND TOMORROW AND TC
PLEASE FILL IN, CLIP, AND MAILl TO
C.A.B.C., P. 0. BoX 5081 I'LL H
HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S. C. 29928 NAME
ADE
HELP US GET THE FACTS! AD
GET A PETITION FROM US. HAVE
YOUR PARENTS AND RELATIVES SIGN. ZPC
CITIZENS ASSOCIATION 01
RUFUS L. TAYLOI
News
Fmakeup
Makeups for final examinations
in French, Spanish, and German
will be given next week.
All exams will be at 6:30 p.m. in
the Humanities building.
French exams in 201 and 202 will
be given Monday in rooms 201 and
202.
Final examinations in French
101 and 102 will be Monday night in
rooms 317 and 318. Examinations
in German 101 and 102 will be in
rooms 301 and 302.
Makeups in Spanish 101 and 102
will be given Wednesday night in
rooms 201 and 202.
AWARE Rally
AWARE UFO Coalition will so
sponsor a rally Sunday com
memorating the Orangeburg riots
of two years ago and condemning
the current UFO closing.
Political suppression is the
theme of the 2 p.m. meeting.
Headlining the list of speakers is
Howard Zinn, author of numerous
anti-war books, including "Dissent
and Democracy and Vietnam: the
Logic of Withdrawal."
Other speakers include Sue
Schaul. a former WAVE who
dropped anti-war leaflets from the
air on San Francisco military
bases; Zack Davis of the Black
Awareness Coordinating Com
mittee at S.C. State College; the
South Caroli
is brought smog, C
, poisoned air and
ought death to tre
to fish and birds
animals . . . and
ITS CARRIER IS
coastal waters with cher
with irritants and stencl
ogress" - of "more mor1
and chamber of comm
the expense of the yea
huge profits for its golden
asterpieces of 20,000 ye
ion marshes for their
food. And in Beaufort Co
Ike a living.
>liution from Badische A
wap our birthright of
clean beaches, and
of chemicals.
Your children-to-be
I government and
all, impartial study
~fore this monster<
~o know how the p
)elong to us!
STAKE IS TOMORR4
MORROW!
ELP!
DE ____ COUNTY __
FBEAUFORT cOUNTY
L, President
briefs
exams
UFO staff; Lucas Dumont, an
organizer of the Puerto Rican
independant movement; Jim
Pierce, a labor organizer from
New York; and Jim Wallin from
the Ft. Dix coffee house.
A representative of the Black
Liberation Front at Ft. Dix, a
band, folk singer Doug Thiele, and
student speakers from USC, Allen
University and Benedict College
will also be on the program.
DuPont Grants
The department of chemistry
and the College of Engineering at
the- U1niversity are scheduled to
re< eive grants of $2,500 each from
the DuPont Company of
Wilmington, Del.
DuPont has given USC $2.5
million in aid this year.
Art Coordinator
Kiki Stillwell, assistant director
f the University Union, has been
appointed coordinator of the
tegion 5 Committee on the Arts
(COTA) for the Association of
College Unions---International,
(ACU).
Miss Stillwell will coordinate
graphic and performing arts
between university unions in North
Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia,
East Tennessee and East Ken
tucky.
(Continued on page 5)
lumped
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