The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 13, 1970, Page Page 3, Image 3
Frosh
changes
sought
A random survey of freshmen
conducted by a committee on
Freshmen Orientation showed that
78 per cent were generally
dissatisfied with orientation.
The committee proposed that
imore time be given to academic
advisement during future orien-'
jtations. Dissatisfaction with the
1969 freshmen orientation program
led to formation of the committee'
,of eight freshmen. Barney Oliver is
chairman.
Changes proposed by the com
mittee include giving more time -to
academic advisement, lowering
the student-advisor ratio and
extendihg orientation to three
da s.
ther changes suggested are
nbining the "Meet the Deans"
session with a mixer, having fresh
men tour buildings where classes
are held during campus tours,
having-- a centrally located in
formation booth which could
provide freshmen with needed
information or direct them to the
proper course and changing the
orientation schedule.
Autograph party
There will be a coffee and
autograph party for the book,
"Coppervield '70," at the Campus
Shop next Tuesday at 3:00 om. Dr.
George Curry will be on hand to
talk about thz movie, "David
Copperfield."
Tricen
publisl
The USC Press has been a bus,
department for the past few years
but never more busy than it will b
in 1970 - South Carolina'
Tricentennial.
No less than 36 publications -
booklets, special editions, specia
studies and a history of the state -
HI
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1204 N
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"Hot.
Doug Clark and the Hot Nu
Spur Wednesday and last Thi
tchell, their vocalist, is showi
tennial I
ied by l
e are planned for publication. The
USC Press will publish the works
on behalf of the S. C. Tricentenial
Commission.
"A History of South Carolina" by
- Newton B. Jones, Albert N. San
I ders and Daniel W. Hollis is the
- full-length history planned.
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In Person
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)rsday nights. Evelyn Mi
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3ooks
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Some 14 booklets written for the
general reader but incorporating
much newly discovered in
formation are:
"Religion in South Carolina" by H. George
Anderson and Howard G. McLain; "Royal
South Carolina. 1719-1763" by Bradley D.
Bargar; "First Settlers of South Carolina,
1670-1680" by Agnes Leland Baldwin; "Ihe
Carolina Indian Frontier" by David H.
Corkran: "Colonial Forts of South Carolina.
1670-1775" by Larry E. Ivers.
Also "South Carolina Folk Music" by
Charles W. Joyner; "Readable Books on South
Carolina History" by Lewis P. Jones; "A
South Carolina Chronology" by Ernest M.
Lander; "South Carolina Military Uniforms,
1670-1775" by Fitthugh McMaster;
"Pr,i*etarj S4th Carolina, 1670-'129" by
Herbert R. Pasehal.
Others are "Rice, Indigo and Cotton"- by T.
L. Senn; "Tbe First Voyage and Settlement at
Charles Town, 1670-1680" by Joseph I. Waring;
"'Te Partisan War: The South Carolina
Campaign of 1780-1782" by Russell F. Wpioly;
and "A Most Important Epoch, The Commaing
of the Revolution in South Carolina, 1763-1776"
b)y Robert M. Weir.
Eight editions of important and inaccessible
documents with texts established and ex
planatory introductions provided by modern
scholars are planned:
"South Carolina, The Grand Tour, 1780-1860"
by 'Ihomas D. Clark; "William Gerard
DeBrahm's 'Report of the General Survey in
the Southern District of North America" by
Louis De Vorsey Jr.; "Robert Pringle's Let
terbook. 1737-1745." t wo volumes by Walter B.
Edgar ; "Bridge to Revolution: 'The Wilkes
Fund Controversy in South Carolina" by Jack
P' Greene
Also "'The Colonial South Carolina Scene" by
II. Roy Merrens; "The Political Culture of
Colonial South Carolina: Selected Writings
from the Newspapers. 1732-1776" by Robert M.
Wear : "The Letters of the Commissaries of the
Woi
(('onitinued fromi page I I
receipts and expenditures be giver
to the Faculty Athletics Committee
and that a Complete annual
financial statement of the
he country
gave you
IAN" "INGA"
4 CURIOUS"
(YEILLOW)
sex and
wayl"
-- N.Y. Post
yed by Diana
las a nice body,
air, big blue eyes,
soft mouth into
ften sticks a finger."
- N.Y. T imes
'inL
TODAY!
',JRIOUS NE W
Social
holds c
USC's newest school, the
Graduate School of Social Work,
will hold an open house Sunday
afternoon in the University's
second oldes building, Desussure
College.
Gov. Robert E. McNair, mem
bers of the General Assembly, and
persons involved in social work in
the state have been invited and the
25 students enrolled in the school
and its 8 faculty members will
serve as guides.
Although DeSaussure has
remained the same on the outside,
the interior of the building has
undergone major improvements.
The college has been redesigned to
accommodate 100 students and 14
faculty members. But according to
Dean Joseph I. Hungate Jr., it is
possible the school will outgrow
itself before too long.
"We are proud that the state and
the University obviously care
enough about the social welfare of
people in South Carolina to provide
for our school," Hungate said.
"This state is in an exciting period
because there is not a great deal of
resistance now to solving social
problems."
Hungate pointed out that the
school is a r ather unique example
of graduate education.
"Approximately half the
student's time is spent in class.
ress
Church of England" by George W. Williams;
and "The Chairmaster's Book of St. Michael's
Church" by George W. Williams.
Plans also include 13
monographs for special aspects of
the history of the state involving
much unpublished research:
"A History of Colonial Land Policies In South
Carolina" by Robert K. Ackerman; "The
Promised Land, "The History of the South
Carolina Land Commission, 1869-1890" by
Carol K. Rothrock Bleser; "South Carolina
Negro Legislators" by Lawrence C. Bryant;
"An Economic History of 18th Century South
Carolina" by Converse D. Clowse.
"The Last Foray: The 'South Carolina
Planters of 1860. *. Sociological Study" by
Chalmers G. Davidson; "71.'te-Revoluticr;
Diplomacy and Defense ' by Newton . on s
"A History of Education in South Carofina" by
Judith Joyner; "The Bank of the State of South
Carolina" by J. M. Lesesne.
"The British Occupation of Charleston. 1780
1782" by George S. McCowen Jr.; "The
Structure of Negro Society in South Carolina"
by ldus A. Newby; "A Biography of Rawlins
Lownes" by Carl J. vipperman; and "The
F"ree Negro in Antebellus South Carolina" by
Marina Wickramaneyke.
March 13
Gamecock staff meeting, room 308, Russell
House. I p.m.
March I4
White Rose Formal, Kappa Delta sorority,
Htockbridge Club.
March i5
Service. Lutheran student Center. 10:30
a.m.. Supper and film. "Stalked." 6 p.m.
Ted
department be included in the
University treasurer's annual
repor't.
Trhe director of athletics, Coach
Paul Dietzel, has agreed to attend
the April meeting of the faculty to
answer questions on the Univer
sity's athletic program." the FCA
reported.
The FCA asked the faculty to
r'esolve that "all plans and policies
of the Athletic Department that
have a direct or indit set bear'ing on
the total academic community of
the Univ""sitv of South Carolina be
revealed to, and discussed with,
the UmJnversity Faculty Faculty
C'ommrittee on Athletics prior tceq'
to any stage of implementation."
ROCK C
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feal
"TRAC
straight from New
plus "WILI
Columbia's ml
Myrtle Beach Co
2 BIC
So. MA R C4
ADMISSION - $.
Sounds of, Inc.
Peckrel Music Co., Sa
SEE YOU AT
work g
hpe ho
The other half he spends in
practical work in what am
unts to a laboratory situation," he
said.
Students from the school woi k in
mental health, child care, veterans
administration, public schools and
other institutions and agencies.
The faculty is also involved in
this division of time and efforts,
Hungate explained. Faculty
members act as consultants,
researchers and perform other
duties for various state and local
agencies when not teaching at the
school.
Despite the fact the school's first
activities began only last year, it
already has been admitted as a
candidate for accreditation by the
American Association of Schools of
Social Work. Hungate expects to
Holida
Kenneth E. Toombs, director of
libraries for the University, has
announced the library schedule for
the Easter Holidays.
Inter
Students question Jone
University's activities yest
The room which is locate
Russell House provides a m
and students.
In exchange
Virgi
not t<
The faculty at the University
of Virginia voted not to open its
meetings to general student ob
servers.
According to the Cavalier Daily
the faculty feared both disruptions
and space problems.
One professor said that if
students were allowed to attend
and not have any voice they would
be more frustrated than ever.
In the eyes of the majority of the
committee, effective represen
tation of the students' interests is
fulfilled by the members of the
student press and committee
members already allowed to at
tend.
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.--The
faculty at Wake Forest University
passed a resolution to allow in
terested students access to in
lormation on the actions taken in
faculty meetings.
Trhe Old Gold and Black said that
actions by faculty as a whole not
individual members, would be
av~a ilIable.
One faculty member said the
Sresolution w ill regularize the in
ONCERT
CH EASTER
urmng
TOR"
York's Fillmore
FIRE"
~w rock rage
nvention Center
SHOWS
Hl 28th, 29th
0 - TICKE TS FR GA
- 911 Sumter St.
luda Ave. at Five Points
MRYTLE BEACH
rad sch
use Sur
receive full accreditation by June,
1971.
"This will insure that the
graduates of our first class finish
at an accredited school," he said.
Discussing similar schools in this
country, Hungate said they usuallb
have one or more of three
problems.
The first has to do with the black
white relationship, he said, in that
the efforts of some schools are
affected because of the clsoseness
of racial problems to the real work
of the school.
"We think our situation at USC is
excellent, however," said
Hungate. "Theree are two
black persons on our faculty and
there are black students among
our 25 currently enrolled.".
y library s4
All libraries on the campus will
be closed on Good Friday and on
Easter Sunday.
The Science, Undergraduate and
/-7
rogation? ''''"
s on various topics of the
erday in the Commons Room.
d in the Golden Spur in the
utual meeting place for faculty
via faculty
> open me
formation on faculty meetings
which reaches students and will
-prevent certain leaks to students
which could give a false im
pression of the faculty's position.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.--In a
surprise move a UVa. law student
was named to a four year term on
the Board of Visitors of the
un iv~ersityv.
He, according to the Cavalier
D)aily. is the first student ever
appointed to the board.
ELON COLLEGE. N.C--Four
Elon College students have been
suspended for unauthorized
publication of a campus
newspaper. The four were to ap
pear before an administration
hearing and were suspended when
they did not appear. According to
OPENING -
MARC
NiGHT AT
AN HILARIOU
Stdnsonly- $!
6 :30 . .... .. . . . .
7:00-8:00 .........
8:30 ... ... . . . . . . .
6~HARISON ROAD
ool
iday
Hungate said, "I am particularly
pleased to have Thom~as H. Davis
and Otis A. Corbitt, the black
members of our faculty, with us.
Both worked with the S. C.
Department of Mental Health and
are familiar with this state."
Other members of the faculty
include David P. Beverly, Betty
Sue Gandy, Barbara Ann Pope and
George Sharwell.
The other proDems Hungate
said such schools frequently have
is lack of money and space. "At
this moment we have enough of
both, however," he said.
The present school is the thirid
effort at such a school at USC'
the last school was closed in 1954.
However, Hungate hopes with a
new thrust and direction the
current school is off and running.
6hedule
McKissick Memorial Libraries
will observe the following
schedule:
Thursday, March 26 - Close at
5:00 p.m.
Good Friday, March 27 -
CLOSED
Saturday, March 28 - 8:00a.m.
1:00 p.m.
Sunday, March 29 - CLOSED
Monday, March 30 - 8:00 a.m. -
5:00 p.m.
Tuesday, March 31 - Regular
Schedule
DELTA SIGMA P1 OFFICERS
The Beta Gamma chapter of
Delta Sigma Pi has announced its
officers for the spring semester.
They are Wayne Jovanelly,
president; Jack Balling, senior
vice president; John Gilden, vice
president; Joe Gibson, chancellor;
Don West, secretary; Walt
Chapman, treasurer; Bob Davis,
historian. New pledges to the
fraternity are Roberr Bird, John C.
Blackshire, Jerry Brown, Frred
Brune, Larry Crain, Wade
Duggan, Earl Hartenstine, Ed
ward C. Jones,.Roberh Kaczka,
Stepen D. Mims. James Warren
and Allen Usher.
POETRY AWARD
The Academy of merican Poets
is offering a prize of $100 for the
best poem or group of poems by a
student, graduate or un
dergraduate. All entries should be
submitted by April 15 to Prof.
Ennis Rees, HU 204, the English
department will announce the
winner at the close of the spring
term.
votes
Stings
the Charlotte Observer the ad
ministration accused them of using
obscenities and of not receiving
written permission to sell the
paper on campus.
CHAPEL HILL. N.C.-- Food
services at UNC are having
problems. SAGA is ieaving the
university after only one year of
having problems.
According to the "Chapel Hill
Weekly, the University is
discussing tour possibilities.
A cooperative, a contract with
another food service, resumtion of
the operation by the University
itself and no food service at all
have been suggested.
The University lost $200,000 over
a four year period in which it
operated the food service itself.
a a a
THURSDAY
H 12th v
S COMEDY!!!
-nccknight
.0Dinner & Day
........Theatre O pens
.. u1fet Dinner Served.
........Cur ein T,me
AT FORESTIMU