Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Coliseum named finalist Officials of the Greater Columbia Chamber of Commerce (GCC) reported today that Carlina Coliseum has been named a finalist in the S. C. State Chamber of Commerce's annual travel awards program. GCC president T. Howard Timberlake announced that a team of judges working for the State Chamber's Travel Council will be in Columbia today in connection with the judging of tourist at tractions for the awards. The Travel Council each year, during - the spring Governor's Conference on Travel, presents four regional awards for the outstanding attractions of the previous 12 months, and then presents a governor's cup to the single attraction judged to be the state's most outstanding. Drug survey Wednesday (Continued from Page 1) the final draft since it could be construed as helping the law. The committee is still discussing whether or not to evaluate the surveys by computer. The survey is the first step in the committee's investigation on drug use on campus. "The information will be useful for educational programs on drugs," Beamer said. "There has been some talk of putting drug education into the physical education programs." Thomas F. Jones appointed the committee in September. Besides Beamer, dean of the school of pharmacy, its members include: Dr. Paul P. Fidler, assistant vice president of student affairs; Joseph I. Hungate,Jr., dean of the school of social work; Dr. Robert E. Bennet of the counciling bureau, and Dr. William E. Emfinger of the psychology department and students Julianne Lewis, Mike Spears and George Branson. To: All Univ Fromt: Shone' Subject: ha 1 se t tt.. Wallace M. Watson (rigi major from Augusta, Ga., commander of Air Forci Union in USI By ELIZABETH PHILLIPS Staff Writer The University Union's part ii the total educational process of th University was the major conceri of the group's retreat thi weekend. Under the direction of thre psychological trainers from thi University's Psychological Ser vices. Center and a psychologis with Columbia's Mental Healti Center, the Union examined it relationship to the University as i whole. These non-Union memberi were invited in order to brinE about an objective and expert self analysis. According to Scottie Barnes vice-president of the Union, the purpose of the leadership development retreat was "to have various groups get to know each other and to become sensitive to what it means to be a leader and to s of COLUMBIA GSBOY ersity of Soul V's ilf-price d: Would you like any of the plates for half price? This is just such an offer. The offer is good only aftei lays only, Monday through all you need do is to pres at the cash register, and t combination plate dinner - Jim, or King Fish --- to on Please note carefully. This bhrough Thursday, and does he evening. ~hy do we make such an ecause Shoney's has always ating place for University st ormally very busy from 5 u ccommodate the students - rnce. s an unusual offer, giving ndwiches, french fried pota ian the price of the sandy ffer good only through Febi 40 Change of commar it) management University. is the new wing (left) of Col ROTC at the studies us pro be sensitive to the feelings of the people being led." I For the first time, the Board of Governors and.several committee I vice-chairmen were included in the workshop, as well as committee chairmen, Union officers, Mr. Dave Phillips, the Union's advisor, and several members of the ad ministration. Three areas were given special emphasis during the weekend retreat: the techniques of leadership, communication and the philosophy and goals of the Union. The group considered the methods which best encouraged participation and interest among committee members. "The Union hopes, as well," Barnes said, "to encourage free, open and honest communication between heads of committees and their members, among the members themselves and between e 402 Beltline Boulevard * 1220.Charleston Highwo) Columbia. South Carolina Phone m'03) 78 2- 4818 h Carolina Stu famous Shoney's combination 7:45 p.m. and for four Thursday. ant your student l.D. card be cashier will reduce your Big Boy, Tender Steak, Slim a half the original price. )ffer is good only Monday not apply until after 7:45 in Dffer? been a favorite meeting and udents. And, while we are ntil 7:30 we believe we can -even at titis very, very speci you the choice of Shoney's gr tos, and a tossed salad for le vich alone. uary 19. He succeeds Allan J. Tinder umbla. role Dess the committees and the ad ministration." The third point of emphasis, Barnes said, involved "how the Union fits into the University structure. First, the members of the workshop considered the University itself: what it has been in the past, what it is now and what it should be." The group considered the idea of an "ideal university" and what constitutes such an institution. After an examination of the Union itself, the workshop found many of the same faults in it as it had found in the University. The bureaucracy, inflexibility and lack of sensitivity in both organizations were cited. Sunday morning the members of the workshop discussed at length how to relate to their own com mittees the ideas that had been treated during the weekend. 29204 TOMMY WOODRUN OwNEm ANb OPeuyon CAL.VIN SUMMERS MANASER dents al eat Project Ridgev By CHUCK KEEFER Staff Writer (First In a series) Indian children, their parents, and their community stand to receive a transfusion of vigor and self-respect through one of the many projects of this semester's Contemporary University programs. The project entitled "University Experience in Community Development"0 i being undertaken by three USC students for pass fail credit. The participants, Jack Malloy, Genie Hardee and Ralph Courtney, plan to get help from outside sources including the Office of Economic Opportunity, the rest of the University and other interested pcrsons and one participant in the Contemporary University program from the University of Massachusetts. Jack Malloy said that basically the project deals with the self determination of the Indian community in Ridgeville, S. C., and with the human redevelop ment of the population. The has had its problems Ganas is rushed by Doug AWS lo for hono The AW House of eprese Thursday session stating that THE SCREEN EXPLODES WITH H EXCITEMENT OF T HIS BEST 40W PLAYING KRA We have * NAVY PEA C * NAVY, WOOL * BUSH JACKEl * NAVY BELL I * ARMY FIELD * ARMY KHAKI * NAVY CPO W * ARMY KHAKI * ARMY -FATIGI * CAMOUFLAGEI Come in and browse ad Al SURF The YelIc 1316 Assembly St. will I ille co] from the start, however. Seve the students involved with thi project dropped out of scho work full time in Ridgevile were suspended last semeste falling below the minimum 1 required for USC attendance. For this reason, the CU see" committee decided to accept project on a pass fail basis. cording to Bruce Nelson, dea the college of Arts and Scien the participants were require work their project on a pas basis for their own protedi Nelsson said that the pas credit would keep the partIcip from being suspended If t project did not receive high gni for their fifteen semester ho academic credit. He also said that one of students who had a GPR over minimum required for USC trance was accepted on the ret basis of a full 15 semester tm credit. MaMoy didn't agree. fie sai an interview that he and theo participants planned to havi good project and to appeal the Ganas rushed Hamrick of Sigma Phi rers g r dorms visitors staying in the hono dorms, Capstone and South Tower must be at least 18 years old. [NE - SELL ERII FEAT URES 2:00.- 4:25 6:50 - 9:15 CY IT them in sto4 DATS 13 BUTTON BELL E ~S 10TTOMS in Denims, JACKETS SHIRTS DOL SHIRTS TROUSERS JE PANTS .* ) TROUSERS. round This is thme a tMY NAS LUS STC w Front 5 ieip7 .77%7:j 91t rn.muirnty 5lf faUsdeuImie o sewo.vs DCU listen. 1to n Mally ei tatt e js r'for was a VY ivuSe 01rt id. PR Ridgevile ---mIty. 4i that lis additica to eap.ada elementary school tiet b to aleady been- m9fee tb- a* chidreb , when they.ww r0ifP i entrance to the RidevdIe Elementary abool, th pr$t o would ene_MaPnmsery R 4 ofb to Problemns of the c nenesiy fail -an. He said that the project indl"de * plans to aperate adult Alieracy ail sboos in the Indian Fnniamoty, - lnts working with the Office o b,d Economic Opporqudnty 'am on prOblsms in health, M M ad bygiene, adult edmcat..mi prgras, dealing with citisenmp and rights, the and Indan beritoge cM.s lb, the develop a positive counalty self . Image. Ar Maloy said that the Indian Hrs Heritage courm were an Integral and important part of the, I lb prgam. Ie sa that the Indkm her have no commuiWty self4nmage at I a this time and that this hods them Epsilon during rms* last week. St age to 18 rVisitors have previously had to be at least 21 to stay in Capstone. South Tower has been allowed to have 18 year old guests but it just became an honor dorm this semester, and the question arose whether or not South Tower residents should be allowed to have 18 year old visitors when they would have no curfew. Kathy Keener, member of the AWS Houase of Representatives and -chairman of the AWS Special Advisary Committee, said, " 'Sophomores staying In South Tower probably have friends who are 18 and this bill will let their friends stay with them." EMS! :k for you OTTOMS Whites and Stripes SPECIAL MAXi-cOATs *. PALL RE &