Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

a tpw Who apy now, n paid trip aboard may the eering 041111or riddles are in. ,and the Rotary F~iroaen t1 award three. student ttudyinaacountry than the United States. eoa rotary district, which Wi'bs half of South Caron", AP"s 'to supply a graduate ftlWwGhIP for Carolina students who have received a BA or equivalent; undergraduate schlarships, for students who have not yet received a degree and technical training awards, for anyone who has been engaged in a technical field for at least two years. Dr. .Willard Davis, vice president for Advanced studies, suggested that freshmen apply now for a chance to study abroad during their junior year, the time educators suggest for foreign study. "Students who put in their ap plication now would leave in the fall of 1971," Davis said. "The processes of screening is throrough and takes a long time." The objective of the award Is to increase international un derstanding and the winner will be - expected to act as an ambassador of good will, through appearances before Rotary Clubs and other organizations. The Rotary foundation will bear the additional expense of language training if the representative is not proficient in his new language, but he should be a skilled linguist at the time of application. Applications can be made to Davis or to the local Rotary chapter before the March 15 deadline. Between 300-400 students are now working under this program but *more students are coming to the United States to study than have gone abroad," Davis said. Got a Question? Ask Inquiry Drawer A WENHA1 ONE WC ENGINI GRAD! ~'Oppor Oppoi involved in earth Opportunity to app a wide range of challent shipbuilding, nuclear prc generation, and heavy ir Opportunity for ad, research work with lead and universities. And opportunity to ., country's most pleasant . areas. Find out about immediati Mechanical Engineers b Electrical Engineers r6 Marine Engineers C Industrial Engineers A See our representative o He'll be interviewin Office and will answer y~ THE OPPORTUM CU Mike Garet (standing) University (CU) participai Miller at last weekend's rete was to give the participants each other and to establish t University. News from o Stron SPARTANBURG - Nancy Thurmond spoke to Wofford College in pldce of Strom. Ac cording to The Gold and Black Sen. Thurmond "found it impossible to leave his duties in Washington." The paper said that Mrs. Thurmond commented on Wof ford's addition of a football team and followed with what "might have been overheard at a sewing bee or bridge game: descriptions of the harried schedule of her husband, the great number of parties (most of which must be missed due to the work load), days spent working ... in various ... philantropic projects which in volve wives of senators." The paper added that only in her closing statements did she sound "Stromian." "The students present were admonished to build a future, not tear down the work of our in i dustrious forefathers. The country needs young people who are willing to "use their energy and en FE JUST RD FOR IERING hlATES. tunity to become deeply s fost frontier, the ocean. ly all your abilities to ~ing assignments in pulsion, nuclear power dustrial equipment. oanced degree or ng research centers enjoy one of the living and vacation * career opportunities for: laval Architects luclear Engineers ivil Enginec - \etallurgical Engineers n Monday Feb. 16,1970 g at the Placement our questions about: IBTY COMPANY Ca 260 Retreat talks with Contemporary its Melissa Arata and Cindy 'eat. The purpose of the retreat an opportunity to get to know he structure for Contemporary ther campuses i sends thusiasm in doing something constructive," as opposed to those who would take over campuses, riot, etc. ATLANTA, Ga. - According to The Signal, Georgia State University, may have a profitable 800 car parking garage that will almost double the on-campus parking by next fall. CLINroN - The Student Government of Presbyterian College called for a deletion of a longstanding rule at PC. It reads, "No person shall be eligible to membership in the faculty unless he is a member of a Christian Church and sound in the Faith." The Blue Stocking said "This clause constitutes an unnecessary affront to the academic freedom.. some of the finest instructors ... will be "HinduS, Moslems, and Bu4dhists .;.. . this requirement barA Jewish professors ... LOGAN, Utah - The Women's dorms at Utah State University have eliminated all dorm hours. According to Student Life, all dorms voted and decided to eliminate the traditional curfews. SPARTANIIURG - According to The Conversationalist, The Converse Student Government has requested that students be allowed to wear slacks at special times, on campus. For example during weekend meals, provided no visitors are allowed, in library areas where visitors are not the most irreven~ father and s since the Frai Raquel in'GieMagic RICHARD ATITENBOROUJGH - LEONARD F CHRISTOPHER LEE - SPIKE MILLIGAN - No One Uiner 17 Adm...:d Short new ; Short courses will begin around March 1 offering courses from bartending to bridge. Registration material will be circulated at the end of February. Two categories of courses have been devised. The first category can be set up within a few weeks since the in structors have been contacted. A second grouping will come from a list of suggested topics submitted by students to the provisional Short Courses Committee. The Committee, newly organized under the University Union, is headed by Stephanie Fiedler. COURSES Courses will be offered in bar tending, witchcraft, love making, biology of polluted waters, astronomy, first aid, education, bridge, insurance, printing, budgeting, Greek cooking, and income tax. Some of the suggested topics are Africa, the free world status, billiards, borrowing money, Nancy usually taken, and during cold or damp weather. PITTSHURGH, Pa. - In an attempt to bring students and faculty closer together the Student Government of the University of Pittsburgh sponsored a special convocation. All afternoon classes were canceled according to The Pitt News and convocation consisted of discussions about needed changes at the University, serninars, speakers, and a theatrical presentation. Engineering cours, Deadlir Today is the last day to enroll in evening courses offered by the College of Engineering for graduate credit to engineers throughout the Columbia area. The courses will be instituted under a new program called APOGEE (A Program of Graduate Engineering Education). The courses are offered for regular graduate credit and the program will permit a student to earn a masters degree without becoming a full-time student. To enroll, a student should hold a bachelors degree in engineering. The Courses for the Spring term are: Numerical Methods and Computers; Advanced Soil n,irrelevant on team ikensteins. Welch IS IN IT! reJJlers EngorStarr ChriMai" REY - LAURENCE HARVEY 1-3-5-7 & 9 [Li **ox*+ cours topics communists in leftist activities, drugs, interior decorating, photography, palmistry, women's liberation, we4ding, and yoga. Other suggested topics are astral projection, astrology, Biafra, beginners chess, consumer buying, ecology; film making, film history, flower art'anging, the ghettoes, guerilla warfare, hand writing analysis, intelligence, investment, law enforcement, mysticism, E. S. P., the American Indian, religion, S. C. political history, space biology, socialism, and revolution. The committee is now looking for possible discussion leaders to begin late in March. The Short Courses Committee is a service group, according to Miss Fiedler, and all its efforts will be determined by student needs and interests. She describes short courses as revolutionary educational freedom that places the responsibility for learning entirely on the student. INSTRUCTORS Instructors will vary from businessden to faculty to students themselves, all of whom are voluntarily holding the coursees. There will be group discussion and little chance of monotonous lec ture. Short courses began last spring, receiving worldwide publicity The "International Herald Tribune" of Paris referred to short courses as an "inspiring show of academic guts" in an article headlined "Mating Habits of Gamecocks." An American newspaper favored the courses as a "new concept of learning." Stories of the short courses have appeared in "Life" and "Time" magazines. Radio stations from New York to California have ie today InQ tion. ;py Interested engineers should register immediately in room 100 at the USC Engineering Building. For additional information contact Assistant Dean J. D. Waugh or call 777-4177. Chamber The fourth concert of the University's Chamber Music Series will be at the Columbia Museum of Art on Tuesday at 8 p.m. The program will open with "Sonata No. 2 for Clarinet" by Brahms, performed by James D. Pritchard, clarinet, and John Adams, piano. June McCoy, violin, and Gloria Westmorelandl, piano, will perform the Beethoven "Sonata No. 10." Both Mrs. McCoy and Mrs. Westmoreland are making their first appearances on the USC series. The concert will close with "Five Pieces for Wind Instruments and Percussion, Op. 83" by Ernest Toch. The USC Instrumental Ensemble will be conducted by James D. Pritchard. Performers will be Nancy Burkhalter, Don Go! Gamec WE Al Numbi F0' QUAL SER V CON VEIN 3 Locations near U. 601 Main 2000 Blossog 1415 Gervais les begi; offered broadcast information about the problems in sexual relations was courses. stressed In the lovemaki Dr. William BrayConumbia MOST POPULAR gynecologist, told his students that The most popular short courses "talking out problems wi help last fall were lovemaking and bring about a better relationship." bartending - 386 signed up for He warned that communication or lovemaking, 384 for bartending. the lack of it can make or break the "Happy Hour" was part of the success of sexual fulfillment: bartending course. Under the The Short COursi Committee direction of Ray Chetti, the coed asked that any students interested group usually went to a private in working with the committee or lodge for an evening of instruction, an organizational. level or the followed by free food and beer. concept of experimental colleges The importance of com- should contact Tony Daniels, vice munication in overcoming chairman of the committee. A t the movies. Fleshy Fli*ck with Harry Hope "Camille 2000" Is nothing more---or lss ---than a "Skin flick." It purports to portray "The Now Girl," but In reality Is a poor man's "Madame Bovary." Its popularity, however, Is shown by the fact that It was held over by the Fox theatre. Just more proof that most people cannot differentiate between "down to earth" and "exploitation." Perhaps the major cinernographic feat of the whole movie was the view of the sexual Intercourse In five mirrors, each of which showed a slightly different angle of action. It could truthfully be said that this movie has something for everybody's perversion: blatant homosexuality and lesbianism, fellatio, cunnilingus, rape of the hero by an assuming admirer, pot parties, wild sexual orgies ---fun, but boring after a while. Plot? Who needs It, with all this blatant, rampant sexual activity (branded 'X' of course)? Character development? Who can notice It when It is not in the movie? This movi'e Is too tinseled to be underground, too normal not to be typical dying Hollywood.--even If Hollywood did move to Italy. "Camille 2000" has left town, to the dismay of voyeurs and the delight of the DAR. More like it will come along sex movies with no redeemable qualities. Here perhaps is a good time to Interject a current rumor --that "Easy Rider" was not allowed to be run In any of the Main Street movie houses. Now Just who has the authority to say what goes ahd what doesn't, I'm not sure. But If this is true, then another sad farce has come to play in Columbia --- that a poignant and credible story like " Easy Rider" was censured because it dealt with "hippies" and cast an unfavorable glance on the South from the viewpoint of people who find very little Intellectual hope pluret b orf arian andwoD th an. th pleasureso ePloted sheal itercourse. sbltnt aman exa acivt (breX fs course)?- -~ .mChar c evlp enta ntc thitsnot Deoc on thrmov er adEreYL NEVE Dav v' i Atneldt epegrontaiv to thermale Tcncetisot to betca ubing Ho rywoduaeveno wifllywakoo din ''CamI ME000'' ha2et on to 4 tthe Placment Offc bous An tea meig of the Triad Moraduate tudyl oporttes lor seou swth CaoiaAun redeembll minoritieostuets.p -takhlaat E RSderatona Mot plortnes ae ore in nyeofrthe Manin WnSalem,vie . houeb. No aust and arcsitetuhrdinity, 23icetsre, the innter sad farama,a foet pla meiine soluia --thareatial at o6gnach and credbleltry ui ''and fRmderge E lsenur.,Bo bec ursinelgwt. 'hpis'n Reeaos ar dunvbe hrsance onThe nuwitermh tn f of the fotheSUTh.Ntol PROGRA but C. Preat Asociaio will the pfsess of mrjanageet a dLta the ShrtnInadCpesoes Hose neI anelti Unvrsiye SCPientDrThmsF McCauJae Schoo tcaagmen JoeGilregoete rs inereLo acultynBich and tudes pridtofheaocto. Tdent conterete is pn talin wthe prsubnlictemetig witheo urige. svstsoud Cak Mlenof pca Abestheifeaturednspoakereofrtae InnesidentnstBanquetmand.Ball also 23ocks o!h dne n tetitet.Sn to social houruareoaaiwable att$6 eac from Gerge E.Mlseenh.,fBo ReservaicalsEducationbyepartmeat. hrofesenrnamedanaeemrea,headthf GrdaeSho 1 f Maaee thecgrtesoig~lq progrbem.nThempu tcamyaigndhopes the newngraduateoprogram with snterestendfaavey indupttoenns corg testudntsintresedinkaeknghet smokingsn dabit.hisivsse shoul ITY soigte'raetcueo ICE uncdoit cotactMr FrardiW Johnsn SAraan rep dayensaprt of the l tradoaleclwil to in-a Derste stdnsWdedyfo gathe ou oppoortues wilore .C.to re yuornities roe offee inuherreas Collg art nd.m arhietur Mc-nty dramal)oal, cniaeforesr,lw hen aecnd publiohalh disic sat, SStS. C.willsbeAthecguestnspeaker.