The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 03, 1970, Page Page 3, Image 3
'Rosenar
Buck
(Continued from Page 1)
1-no academic credit for RO
courses.
2-no faculty status for RO
instructors or the head of I
program on the campus.
3-no separate department
departments for military scien,
4-military drills should be <
campus and uniforms should i
be worn on campus.
5-supervision of the RO
program by civilian members
the university communi
reporting to the faculty.
6-freedom for students at any le
of the program to withdr
without penalty.
7-removal or restrictions
students in ROTC including dre
hair length and politii
associations.
8-Department of Defei
assumption of administrative cc
to the university and rent.
9-ROTC students free to majc
any field.
1o-no limitations on enrolln
in ROTC classes.
Bierman said he fave
"disinterested scholarship"
FOR SALE
Singer Touch & Sew sewing
machines (7 of them) all s
slant needle models and' a
fully equipped to zigzag, ma
buttonholes, and fancy stitchi
-These Magises carry f1
guaba ntt"Will bepp,
"first come--first serve
basis, only $39.95 each. Monti
payments available. They m
be inspected and tested
Unclaimed Freight.
5 delux solid state fully tra
sistorized stereophonic Hij
Fidelity consoles In beautil
hand rubbed finish. Delux Bi
4 speed record changer and
speaker audio system. To
sold for $88 each. Monti
payments availble. lgay
inspected in warehouse
Unclaimed Freight.
1970 stereo component a
tonly 3) complete w
speakePrs. $49W, ers ch
Tape Decks, 8 track, $31
each, (4 only).
UNCLAIMED
FR EIGHT
1225 BROAD RIVER RE
(Highway 176)
COLUMBIA, S.C.
9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Monday - Saturday
Phone 772-5764
T I
"The Soute
FRIDAY & SA'I
/ APRIL 3rd &
4,.
y's Baby' showin
ley perform
for that reason opposed ROTC on
rC campus. "I also feel ROTC is not
appropriate to my vision of a
rc university.
he
Germino explained that his
or limitations were to permit ROTC
e. and his vision of the university as
Off. "a place where a student can
tot discover identity and tk free to
discover truth' wherever it may
rc lead. The university as a system
of would be greatly improved by the
ty, elimination of ROTC."
Buckley argued and belittled
vel Germino's qualifications as long as
aw time permitted.
on
Ss,
.al
ise nvironn
sts Dr. Karlfried Froehlich of
in Princeton University Theological
Seminary will speak at 7:30 p.m.,
Monday in Capstone's Campus
kent Room, as the first of six speakers
in the Environmental Issues
red program scheduled throughout
and April.
Froehlich's topic will be the
"Ecology of Creation." A recep
re tion and panel discussion, spon
re . sored by the University Union
ke Lectures Committee and Visiting
es.
" Rush down and
I melli
Maudy's Bosom
u 709 Santee
4 Five Points
be
ily
EXCL.L
it ONUS
Full Si' Album, Print - 3%. " x 3%"
1.95
Carolir
comei
COL UMBI
1405 MAIN ST.
COCK
215 PICKENS
Featuring
i's Fastest Rising N
'URDAY
4th8T0 12
g Tuesday
.s here
A string of West Points would be
impractical, he maintained, and
moving it off campus and stripping
it would make it too little at
tractive. He also complained that
Germino was singling ROTC out
for standards more stringent than
those applied to other types of
courses and programs.
Stepp then concluded that
"undoubtedly the purpose of it is
military. If moving it off-campus
discourages it, keeping it on
campus encourages it."
Buckley again stressed the
desirability of a "civilian officer
corps."
mtm:Neu briefs
aental iss
Scholars Committee will follow.
POETRY CONTEST
A prize of $100 is being offered by
the Academy of American Poets
for the best poem or group of
poems by a student, graduate or
undergraduate, and will be
awarded by the Department of
English at the end of spring
semester.
Submission deadline is April 15
and all manuscripts should be
given to Professor Enis Rees,
Humanities Office Building, room
204.
Dw out at -
fire
Everything in
hip fashions
ISIVE
PHOTO
Fun Size Mini Print - 2%h" x 2 %"
Sa
~a shop, inc.
|A, S.C.
PHONE 256-6284
PIT
E S
'ocal Group"
75* STAG
$1.00 COUPLE
Teachei
A chance for students to turn the
gradebook around and evaluate
their professors will be offered
here the last of April.
From April 27 until May 1,
Student Government will conduct a
teacher evaluation program in the
'Rosemary 'I
cartoons cc
Upcoming films at the Russell
House include "Rosemary's
Baby" on Tuesday and the first
Jay Ward cartoon festival April 10
and 11.
"Rosemary's Baby" star'ing
Mia Farrow, will be shown
Tuesday at 3:30, 6 and 9 p.m. in the
Russell House auditorium.
The Jay Ward Cartoon festival is
a 9o minute program featuring
Bullwinkle, Dudley Doright, Mr.
Know It All and Peabody. The film
is the first of a series by Jay Ward,
producer and director of the
Bullwinkle cartoons. The show will
be at 8 p.m., April 10 and 10 a.m.,
April 11.
Both films are sponsored by the
University Union films committee.
Showing today is "The Women,"
a 1939 adaptation of the play by
Clare Booth Luce. Joan Crawford,
Rosalind Russell and Joan 'Fon
taine are three of "The Women."
Thursday's feature is "Playboy
of the Western World," a comedy
filmed in Ireland in 1963. "The
Member of the Wedding," which
concerns a young girl who wants to
go with her brother and his wife on
their honeymoon, will be shown
nieno.1
PAN-HELL CAR WASH
The Pan-Hellenic Council is
sponsoring a car wash Saturday at
the Coliseum from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Cost will be $1. The car wash is at
the same time as the Car Show at
the Coliseum.
ECO-70'S
Instead of the regularly
scheduled Monday night meeting
of ECO-70's, members are
requested to attend the "Ecology
of Creation" lecture by Dr.
Karlfried Froehlich.
WESLEY LUNCHEON
The Wesley Foundation is
holding a luncheon today ,at 12:15
p.m. in the Azalea-Jasmine Room
of the Russell House. Bishop Paul
Hardin Jr., bishop of the S. C.
United Methodist Church con
ferences, will speak briefly on
"The United Methodist Church and
Major Issues."
Tus Saget wit mea
side ordo pah
Rmart young man...he
knows the easy way to per
fect grooming. He rents his
formal attire for every occa
sion. That's why he's always dres
garmet is fitted to his individual
r evalui
School of Education and the
College of Arts and Sciences.
Students will receive' com
puterized forms during. their
classes. The questions will concern
the professor and the course itself.
'The purpose of the evaluation is
twofold," says Carlton Larmon,
Baby,'
Monday, April 13. Based on the
novel by Carson McCullers, it stars
Ethel Waters, Julie Harris and
Brandon de Wilde.
')T'S RATEM16AI
9EX CRAINAL- AD
ACX4PANIED By 79
0 VVW~ AMOUA CRP. "4 A
Basketba
Holiday j
Trips to the Holiday Festival and
Notre Dame and home games with
southwestern powers Houston and
Temple feature the 24-game, 1970
71 basketball schedule.
The schedule for Coach Frank
McPuire's Qamrocks was , an
nounced this week by athletic
director Paul Dietzel. It includes 11
home games, three In the Holiday
Festival at Madison Square
Garden in New York City and ten
games on the home floors of
Gamecock opponents.
aucharpe.'5
gh the $1.65beate
nE waricand ll)
Sharpe's.
Presentsenthe
Make Youbl r esd
aeeytoteary!
Make.~ Your veNis
So7l'r'eu 'rit. Fie Seve sees'
w
ttion up
Student Governnent secMIary for
academic affairs. "First, to give
teachers feedback from their
students and second to give a guide
to students about courses and
professors."
Although faculty members
aren't compelled to participate,
Larmon said an overwhelming
majority in both Arts and Science I
and Education have expressed
intent to do so.
Sealed results of the evaluation C
will be tabulated by computer and V
returned to the professor for his I
use. If the faculty member con
sents, results will be included in a
volume to be printed and sold next
fall.
~frr
'C
P101P FRtcoNvicaEP
0 P5WIATR6T!C
MY RO. /C. LOOKN, Ma 99152
I team wii
Festival tot
As usual, Carolina will meet
each of the seven other ACC
schools on a home and home basis.
The 24 game regular season
schedule is one less than the
maximum and one less than the
Gamecocks played last year.
Carolina wound up with a 25-3
record - most wins in the school's
history - after losing to N. C. State
in two overtimes in the finals of the
annual ACC tournament. USC had
swept to the regular season
championship with a perfect, 14-0
conference record.
Trhe season opens in Carolina
Coliseum Dec. 3 against Auburn,
the Gamecocks meeting the
Southeastern Conference Tigers
for the third straight year.
Carolina won 86-62 in the season
opener last year at Auburn.
Two days after the season
opener, the Gamecocks will be in
South Bend. Ind., to play Notre
Dame. Carolina edged the
Fighting Irish 84-83 in overtime
last December for the Cham
pionship of the Sugar Bowl classic
in New Orleans.
Dates for the Holiday Festival in
Madison Square Garden are Dec.
26. 28. and 30 with one day of rest
between each appearance.
Temple. which fell to Carolina 79
71 in the Palestra at Philadelphia
last winter, will visit Carolina
Coliseum Jan. 6 and Houston will
come to the Coliseum Feb. 22. This
will be the first meeting ever
between USC and Houston.
Other non-conference opponents
next season will include Davidson,
Virginia Tech and Furman.
T'he complete schedule:
Dec. 3 Auburn; 5 at Notre Dame;.
Grouceho Sai
We icom e
Let's 15
'back to
pari
Food ad D4
froms Gro*
of coai
SUUOI's I poUr
elIIbsd$ Ue h l
again
According to SoOe Barnes.
studeA Govrment'eretary for
public Affairs, an evaluation was
taken last year, but the in
formation was never released to
students because it was not
followed through.
Barnes said that the in
ormation, however, was made
ivailable to faculty dembers.
The evaluation which was
onducted during clasme last May
vas supposed to be readied for the
969 fall semester.
Two
Fra ternities
merge
Two international collegiate
raternities merged recently to
orm the eighth largest of all such
rganizations.
Phi Epsilon Pi and Zeta Beta
rau consolidated under the name
eta Beta Tau. The fraternity has
:hapters and colonies on more
han 155 campuses in the United
tates and Canada, including USC.
The living membership of Zeta
ieta Tau is now 93,500. It is eighth
argest in terms of number of
nembers and sixth largest in
iumber of undergraduate units -
i all national collegiate fraternal
organizations.
Zeta Beta Tau last year merged
vith another fraternity, Phi Sigma
)elta. Both Phi Epsilon Pi and
'eta Beta Tau were founded at the
'ity College of New York. Zeta
leta Tau was begun in 1898 and
'hi Epsilon Pi in 1909.
Steve Solomon, president of Zeta
leta Tau at Carolina, said the only
lifference the merger makes for
he Carolina fraternity is the
hange of the name of Phi Epsilon
i. There was no Zeta Beta Tau
hapter here prior to the merger.
1 play in
rney
12 Duke; 16 Maryland; 19 at
Virginia Tech; 26-28-30 at Holiday
Festival.
Jan. 2 Clemson: 4 at North
Carolina; 6 Temple; 9 at
Maryland; 11 at, Viginia; 30
Virginia.
Feb. 1 at Duke; 4 Furman; 6 at
Aemson: 10 Davidson at
harlotte; 17 N. C. State; 20 North
arolina; 22 Houston; 24 Wake
,orest; 27 at N. C. State.
March 6 at Wake Forest; 11-12-13
kCC Tournament at Greensboro,
2 Selected
for NROTC
Gold Medal
Two USC Naval ROTC mid
shipmen have been selected for
Lold Medal of Merit Awards by the
Society of American Military
E'ngineers, and USC is one of four
schools in the nation whose ROTC
anits received two of the awards.
Selected were Harold L. Inabinet
wvho received the senior award as
an engineering major and Robert
W. Prunty, who received the junior
award.
The medals are awarded
nationally to 15 "last-year" and 15
next-to-last year" outstanding
L'nglneering students in Naval
ROTC.
This is the fourth consecutive
bear that USC has had both its
lunior and senior nominees
;elected mn the competition and
Ina banet . this vear's senior winner.
also won the award last year as a
uan or.
DuBck!
rses
secsool'
ver-ages