The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 17, 1970, Page Page 3, Image 3
LeisurE
key to
By SCOTT DERKS
Staff Writer
Next year USC will offer a
course with only one day of
required class, and It will be on the
first day.
Dr. Richard Mandell will teach a
532history class in which the exam
will be given the first day. Students
will be tested on a series of novels
they read over the summer, which
deal with the European
Inheritance in the 19th and 20th
centuries.
"This class is a retreat to the old
style education," Mandell said,
"an attempt to get away from
grade pressure in an atmosphere
that respects the student."
Students who make below a C on
the test will immediately drop the
course and those obtaining a C will
go to the lectures if they wish and
Sa turda
ursir
Two-year nursing students here
are preparing for a special
"Nursing Fair" Saturday from 3 to
5 p.m. at the Coliseum.
Sponsored through the College of
General Studies, the fair is
designed to reach high school
students considering careers in
nursing or allied health fields.
The fair will acquaint students
with the USC associate degree
tJ, program in technical nursing - a
two year program producing
FOR SALE
Singer Sewing Machines (7 of
them) all are slant needle
models and are fully equipped
to zig zag, make button holes,
and fancy stitches. These
machines carry full guarantees
and will be sold on a "first
come-first served" basis, only
$39.95 each. -Monthly payments
available. They may be in
spected and tested at Un
claimed Freight.
s delux solid state fully tran
sistorized sterophonic High
Fidelity consoles in beautiful
hand rubbed finish. Delux BSR
4 speed record changer and 4
speaker audio system with AM
FM radio. To be sold for $88
each. Monthly payments
available. May -be inspected in
waretouse at Unclaimed
Freight.
1970 Stereo Component Sets.
(Only 3) complete with
speakers. $49.95 each.
Tape Decks, 8 track. $39.95
each. (4 only).
UNCLA IMED
FREIGHT
1225 BROAD RIVER RD.
(Highway 176)
COLUMBIA, S.C.
9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Monday - Saturday
The Edwardian
smart 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 dr
up-to-minute style! Every
garmet Is fitted to his individua
time, I
history
can hand in a mid-term and term
paper in order to :naintain or raise
their semester grade.
If a student decides against
attending any classes after the
first, his grade will only drop one
letter. "Since the bulk of the work
for the course will be done before
the year, I think it could be a free
class and interesting."
The readings will focus on the
cultural currents in the last two
centuries and the professor will
dwell on such problems as the fate
of Romanticism, changing con
cepts of the role of the artis, and
the fragmentation of the arts in the
period 1870-1929.
Classes will end on the day
before Christmas vacation. Those
interested are asked to see
Professor Mandell and pick up a
prospectus on the course before the
g fair
qualified nurses. ,
The need for nurses within South
Carolina is critical, according to
Miss Donna Moss, coordinator of
the program. She said that only 214
nurses are available in the state
for every 100,000 people although
the national average is 298 per
100,000 people.
"The standard of health services
in South Carolina remains
desperately low despite continuous
improvement," said Miss Moss.
"This is evidenced by the high
infant mortality rate, the high
proportion of non-accredited
hospitals, and the distressingly low
proportion of trained health and
medical personnel."
The
Flea Market
Monday through Friday
I 5:.m.
Wade:
You're a lot more fun than my books are.
MMII
C%1tE ABOUT PEOPLE!! Come to Sing-Out.
Sunday at 2:30 at the YWCA.
i-GAi,. PLEASANT TURN-ON. South
American herb. Brew like tea. Great with
lovemaking. Hurry before legislature turns us
off. Quarter pound $8.50. Kilos !60.00. Money
order or check. Odyssey Imports, Box 145,
Conway. Mass. 01341.
PERSONAL INCOME TAX RETURNS
"SERVICES" 3702 Rosewood Drive.
Teleph-ne 782-422. EstabUshed 1947.
c'twMm TYPING of all types of papers.
Quality paper furnished. Contact day or ight,
Mrs. Horne. 797-8836.
TYPING - various papers, theses, disser
tations. Electric typewriter. 15 years ex
perience. Call Mrs. Stokes. Day or night. 752
0347. Prompt service.
COLLEGE STUDENTS!! !!! Earn $75 per
week while in school, flexible hours. Earn $165
per week this summer in your own home town.
.ige 19 or above. Have use of a car and nest
appearance. Call 256-1907.
OPPORTUNITY, sparetime, addressing
envelopes and circulars! Make $27.00 per
thousand. Handwriten or typed, in your home.
Send just $2, for instructions plus list of firms
using addressers. Satisfaction guaranteed!
B&v Enterprises, Dept. 3-48, P. O. Box 1056,
Yucaipa. Calif. 92399.
P %itT TIME: 2 men needed. 2 hours a night.
All (lav Saturday. $40 per week. Call 732-2352
~ater 12.
SOCIAl-. ECONOMIC
I)EVEI.)PMENT EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITIEs
Nationwide directories of positions. All
reIlevant fields. Accurate. Current.
Ine-xpensive. Information write:
Norancom. Box 317. Harvard Square. P0O.
. Cambridge. Mass. 02138.
Sharpe's.
Presents the
Latest in
Fashion by
Featuring..
'the double breasted
Edwardian look
Best dressed
at the party!
end Iie rents his formols fronr,
Sharpe's
3ssed in
i requirements.
Make Your
Reservations Ear*y!
"LARGEST IN THE SOUTHEAST"
ToII liardens hI. Fise Points'
2326 Forest Drive ' DuIch 4qiamee (seen)
iovels
course
end of this semester. His room is
217C of Davis.
The books for the course are: An
Intellectual History of Modern
Europe, Roland Stromberg; The
Sorrows of Young Werther,
Wolfgang Goethe; The Red and the
Black, Stendahl; Against Nature,
J. K. Huysmans; The Brothers
Karamazov, Feodor. Dostoevsky;
Gernimal, Emile Zola; and Dr.
Faustus, Thomas Mann.
ews briefsamm
Contest
Thetended
The Photograph Contest on
pollution sponsored by the
University Union Arts Committee
has been opened to alumni, faculty
and Union administrators as well
as students. The deadline has been
extended to April 30.
URAY ELECTED
Dr. Richard M. Uray, director of
the broadcast sequence of School
of Journalism, has been elected
chairman of the Radio-Television
Film Interest Group of the
Southern Speech Communications
Association (SSCA).
He was elected on the post at the
recent meeting of the organization
in Winston-Salem, N. C.
The SSCA is made up of college,
university and high school
educators in various speech and
communications fields in 12
southeastern states.
ZTA INITIATES
Twenty-one members were
initiated in Zeta Tau Alpha social
sorority. They include: Donna
McElroy of Aiken, Sharon Truluck
of Florence, Nancy Whitlock of
Spartanburg, April Lucas of
Bishopville, Lynn McDonald of
Cayce, Garl9nd Heald of Lyn
chburg, Va., Cassandra Cox of
Charlotte. Toni Dellinger of
Greenwood, Robin McGready of
Columbia, Cindy Beale of
Springfield, Va., Mary Cook of
Charlotte, Chris Coughlin of Nash
ville. Tenn., Ann Moss of Cameron,
Carolyn Smith of Columbia, Gayle
Smith of Conway, Libby Smith of
Conway, Peggy Saylor of Lenoir,
N. C., Lucille McSween of Clinton,
Ginger Wade of Lancaster, Ann
Alderman of Georgetown and Andi
Bardenof. Newington,.Conn.
Arnold Ai
wmns awar
Sixteen Air Force ROTC cadets
from USC learned in Anaheim,
Calif., this week that their
squadron of the Arnold Air Society
has been picked as one of the top
units of its kind in the nation.
Seventeen honor squadrons were
named at the Arnold Air Scoiety's
National Conclave, held this year
on the west coast. These units were
selected in competition with 169
squadrons from college campuses
throughout the country.
The USC unit, the William G.
rarrow Squadron of AAS, was
organized in 1955. It is named in
honor of a former student of the
University executed by the
Japanese during World War II
tollowing his participation in the
l)oolittle Raid on Tokyo.
Arnold Air Society is the national
honorary, service organization
composed of more than 5,000
COOL OFF!
ENJOY YOURSEI
BRING A FRIEND 1
DAIRY QUEE
BRAZI ER
HOME OF THE MOST
REFRESHING TREATS IN TO
* Mr. Misty
* Milk Shake
* Parfays
* Sundaes
* Ice Cream Sandwiches
* Banana Splits
* Cokes * Cones
PLUS 1HE BEST BRAZIER
BROILED BURGERS
IN TOWN
I :ii 'Isel%od lJrive
(Oppos~'ite I nIaversit.s ofi
Sneuth ('aroIinua liumu st,u%
Openc 10::30 .m. AjJ*P
7
Rally sup
By DON BABB
Staff Writer
A small group of students
showed up on the State House steps
Wednesday for a scheduled
meeting .,to show support for
pending Legislation to lower tho
voting age to 18.
Chip Galloway, a student senator
and coordinator of the program,
said earlier this week that he
expected several hundred students
to attend the meeting. However,
mnly some twenty students showed
1p.
Most of the students present
were from USC. However, a
number of colleges and univer
sities sent telegrams expressing
their support for the meeting and
For the legislation which would
lower the voting age to 18.
Galloway read the telegrams
aloud.
Speaking before the meeting,
Galloway said that he did not
consider the rally a failure. He
cited the telegrams as evidence
that other student governments
across the state were behind the
neeting.
Concerning the small number of
students present, Galloway said
that the long drive to Columbia and
r Society
cadets enrolled in Air Force
ROTC.
The 40-member Carolina cadet
rganization was selected from
lirect competition with ten other
southeastern area schools in South
Carolina. Georgia, Florida, Puerto
Rico and eastern Tennessee.
Criteria included squadron ac
tivities, pledge program, service
>rojects and publicity gained for
tir Force ROTC.
Cadets representing the
University at the conclave were
D)uane C. Andresen, Larry T.
Clark. David P. Dziadul, John D.
Gilden and Joel R. Gissendanner.
Others were William T. Graham
Jr.. Robert Hazelhurst Jr.,
Michael W. Krochmalny. Robert
M. Kunes. Frederic M. Magner
and Nicholas L. Nichols.
Also Olin H. Powell Jr.. Edward
It. Powers. Donald A. Roberts,
.Jack G. Turner and Wallace M.
Watson.
N
WN
I W,
ote-lowering supportej
ports vote
preoccupation with studies had
prevented many colleges from
being represented.
Despite the lack of numerical
support for the bill at the meeting,
the House gave final routine ap
proval to the measure Wednesday.
The measure will now go before
the Senate.
The bill's future there looks dim.
A number of prominent Senators I
have voiced their intentions to vote i
Jones me(
(Continued from Page 1)
except in two cases,,' Jones stated.
He said those cases were with a
subpenoa or with information held
by the university police.
On the same question the
president said "The university
does not condone illegal search,"
but with the lease agreement the
university had the right to search
dormitories.
At this point a student iden
tifying herself as Kay Pierson said
Richland County Sheriff Grank
Powell spoke at St. Martin's
Episcopal Sunday school when she
was present.
She quoted Powell as telling the
group there were narcotics agents
from his department at the a
University attending classes
She also quoted him as saying he a
was actively looking for female o
students to live in dorms and act as
agents, and his recruiting problem
was 'finding students 21 years old
so they could carry guns.
Jones then said, "the gun
problem bothers me very much."
"We will plan University
presentations by national experts
( on drug education )," Jones said.
He added he would protest very '
loudly if he found that students had
had evidence planted on them by
(UFO trial
Deense attorney Robert F.
of the court session yesterday I
Scase.
*The jury of nine women an
Wednesday to judge the thre
Santi-war UFO Coffeehouse ci
Smaintaining a public nuisanca
* Boult read to the jur y yesteri
Berkley University. No witne
S Only three of the five persons
Sbeen called for this trial. Chr
never been arrested and Mrs.
called because she is pregnal
The three men on trial are
-Duane Ferre and Leonard J.
SNEAK
0
a
fi
S
C
it
ds
br
to
change t4
ma
gainst it. The "full eman- Hl,
,ipation" proposal included in the wil
ill has been cited as one reason C.
3r opposition to the bill in general. F.i
Extending full emancipation to A
8-year-olds would give them the De
ight to enter into legally binding E'd
Dntracts. It could possibly give the
ilem the right to legally buy p.n
quor. However, the courts could
e called upon to decide that for
articular issue- pre
Is with FI
igents, but he "can't see what the
Jniversity can do about it."'Po
Concerning the demand that the th
-egulation permitting dismissal Of d
ludents for conduct unbecoming ad
change
nember of the Carolina com
nunity," Jones said. "No such wn
eneral charge is ever brought s
xgainst a student." can
The president continued to say ne
at reinstatement of previously
ismissed students (on drug do
Narges) might be possible with c
le presentation of, further
vidence. But he added, "The dr
emoval from University housing pf
oes not deny anyone the right to tol
n education." .u sthu
On the demand that the atl
niversity bail out studtnts o
-rested on drug charges, Jones co
nAl," The University had not tri
iled out any student, to the best
his memnory."
Thye Herese contudnto bodyn
rsisde tuent,ske (one dru
dmitge s might he tosile wihfo
ie reseaten if furidthatr 0
visdents wutd heo adedoTheng
imoand froc Uiethouigera P
oes orenylied,n "Whet to ve
nteducaton."prl re. esi
en eiltre delects thbard thd atp
Test"ied ou carges o ti
Boul" ThleUnvryhd dunot
tle ourt ay ueto the bestm
dit rhe wnerte chosnto ofre
i legislatur ano f helumidta's C4
aretdet would stpbeingn
ay aln appochm een ral i N
Joes repied t htd yo hae a
inted in patly true Hae ai md
clgslatrer elcs. h bonadandha pdi
Mebordet policy asn forhiwic e
t.th
Wilia tAe during ost , t
Cohefn.dyfth F ~m
"A COO
aya ong dcume t o ut
~ses tookehevstandoH
indcte inthecas have eve
stpe . Hystnn af ly has n l i
Willim A. alk i Rob e Ra
Corhren.n n
aut~
ttr
A Chevrolet
loore, a USC
am behind la
hen he stdpped
-ossing Green
e Russel House.
The driver of the
oseph M. Soutb0j. W
larged with driving WAWL,
The accident was t -
s many nights. Tbwwft,
iortly after 1 a carus0*1
uthern Railroad trko: 13 lbS
iddle of Sumter trt a
ruck by a freight tiWI. 'ie
-iver had left the vehicle OW Ws
it Injured. The car, and the bv*.k
was slammed Into, wew
imaged.
An engineer on the ban said
at they did not see the car ito
e train rounded the turn les tan
block away. They applied the air
akes, but "We had too many cars
stop in time."
1a rs ha 11
! speak
A. Hurst Marshall, ad
nistrative assistant o the S. C.
gher Education Commission,
li speak at the meeting of the S.
College Personnel Association
iday at the University.
4arshall will speak on "Future
velopments in Higher
ucation in South Carolina" at
meeting which begins at 12:30
I. at USC's Capstone House.
harles H. Witten, vice president
student affairs at Carolina, is
sident-elect of the organization.
EAKS.
le said he had two choices in any
icy matter, "either to carry
m out or if my conscience
crees or to resign. He- added,
hey are my bosses; they are
an of good will, but they are
metimes not completely in
med." He concluded, "%ne
ver condemns his boss."
ie commented then that no
ision of the board had been
npletely against his conscience.
k report on.the USC conducted
ig survey was promised by the
sident by early summer. But he
I the group, "it's rather clear
I very few chango pa be made
his time anyway." Maeend of
nments,. and. questions- Jones
rimented to the audience, "I've
d to tell you the way it is at
olina."
thletic
>mmittee
scesses
'he faculty athletic committee
t for two hours Tuesday but
parently recessed without
iching any decisions.
'he committee will continue
ir meeting next Tuesday. Acting
irman W. F. Putnam. associate
in ot the College of Business
ninistration, said the corn
tee did not think it appropriate
release information about the
eting since the committee's
mary responsibility was to
ort to the faculty.
he faculty resolution to make
payment of athletic fees
untary was submitted to the
nmittee last Wednesday. Vice
isident for Business Affairs
rold Brunton and Rtalph Floyd.
ninistrativ'e assistant to the
r'ctor of athletics. wer present
the first half of the meeting.
he next scheduled faculty
Lting is May 5. however. Put
1 did not rule out the possibility
special meeting before that
EVED~
rn, Newsweek
doubt
st
rnedy
'seen."
'eC-Tv
the name of this
Nar Comedy. but
at 9 p.m. to see
in" plus sneak
ie admission.