The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 20, 1970, Page Page 3, Image 3
Frosh seek
for MEF
The freshman class has taken on summer work. A I
the task of raising $40,000 in funds $40,000 has given I
for the Metropolitan Education $80,000 budget for
Foundation (MEF) summer Now the freshman
program. work for the rest.
In MEF'S first summer of This week and pi
existence in 1968 It set up members of the I
operations in impoverished areas will be contacting I
of Columbia, stressing im& organizations on
provement in all phases of for their support ai
community life, to MEF.
Last summer the program ex- May 7, has beer
panded to meet the needs of four
neighborhoods, and 1970 plans call
for MEF work in three additional
areas of poverty.
The freshman class, by their
MEF Drive, hopes to help MEF
raise the funds it needs for this
ATTENTION - STUDENTS AND ME1
OF FACULTY RETURNING NEXT FJ
STORE YOUR WINTER CLOTHES I
DO NOT TAKE THEM HOME. Your fu
trims, woolens, leathers and suedes v
safe in our especially constructed and
trically controlled storage vaults.
DO NOT BE MISLED. There is a big i
ence between storage and cold I
storage.
LAUNDRY &
(SURROUNDS THE CAMPUS)
1415 Gervais Street 2000 Bie
601 Main Street
BI.
T-7-T
fr
WBI
$40,000
Irogra m
ederal grant of MEF day for a "Time to Care,"
IEF half of its said Steve Cannon, freshman class
this summer. president.
class wants to All day on May 7, freshman
volunteers will go to businesses,
rt of next week downtown and at shopping centers
reshman class and ask for donations. Then at
iiidents of all night they will go into residential
ampus asking areas.
d for donations Steve Cannon stressed that
they're asking people to "buy a
set aside as share of understanding."
30 deadline
>unselors
April 30 is the deadline fo
student residence hall counselor
WERS applications for fall semester.
LLI Applications are accepted on a
year-round basis, but for a student
VIT s to be considered for a position in
the fall he must meet the April 30
deadline.
s, fur All applicants must be at least
rising sophmoras with a minimum
ill be grade point ratio of 2.0. Each
elec.. applicant must also be interviewed
by the dean of men's office.
Training programs for new hall
counselors will be held some time
liffer- in August immediately prior to the
AULT beginning of fall semester. The
program consists of orientation to
counseling, an opportunity to meet
officials of the University from
several departments such as
housing and student health and a
distribution of manuals on hall
counseling.
First year hall counselors
receive $60 a month and second
CLEANERS year counselors receive $75.
All hall counselors are
responsible for the physical and
personal well-being of their
isom Street assigned area. They are directly
responsible to residence hall
counseiors who are responsible to
the dean of men's office.
PAA
-U RBB
BEER,
Dean Figg
Dean Figg
to be give7
testimonial
Robert Figg Jr, dean of the law
school, will be honored at a
testimonial dinner for his service
and contributions to the school.
The event is sponsored by the
S.C. State Bar and the S.C. Bar
Association. Tickets to the
testimonial are $25 per person. The
proceeds will be used to establish a
revolving loan fund for students at
the law school, which Dean Figg
considers to be of paramount
importance.
The dinner will take place at the
Carolina Coliseum on May 11 at 7
p.m.
Figg became dean at USC in 1959
after practicing law in Charleston
and is a graduate of the College of
Charleston and received his law
degree from Columbia University.
bN
Truste
lackof
By JIM WANNAMAKER
E0ditor-in-Chief
Michael J. Mungo Jr., a young
millionaire and member of the
University Board of Trustees, met
with The Gamecock staff for more
than an hour and a half Friday.
The constant theme in his
discussion was that the only
solution for campus problems is
communication between the
cainpus and "the establishment."
He emphasized that he is trying to
do his part--and a little more.
Although he does not "want to
interfere in the administration of
the University," he is "available at
any time to the students for
anything they want."
Among the things that he said:
--He has proposed several times
that all the student athletic fees
and bond retirement fees for
athletic facilities be abolished and
students offered tickets to football
and basketball games at the same
prices as faculty members pay
half the normal price.
Students would have a choice
and the Athletic Department
should make more money off
students, but "the Athletic
Department did not want an open
market."
--He predicted that the Athletic
Department will be audited an
nually by an outside firm and if the
report is not released to the faculty
USC off<
The English department is of
fering 10 fellowships for special
M.A. study to students planning to
teach in colleges. The fellowships
are under the College English
Teachers Fellowship Program
that begins in September, and
continues for two years.
Candidates must satisfy regular
* IN
e wants
commul
he will send a copy of the report as
presented to board members.
--He has proposed a special
discipline committee to consider
the cases of students potentially
posing "a clear and present
danger" to campus. If the com
mittee composed of a member of
he board, a faculty member and
the vice president for student
affairs, found a student did present
such a danger, he would be ex
pelled until at least his trial.
There is a great need for such a
system, he said. "Some system,
some method must be devised to
handle it." He added that if the
University does not take action,
outside agencies would.
--Student representation on the'
Board of Trustees is "a charade,"
unless the representative has full
rights to all meetings except those
condemning property or dealing in
personalities. The board can not,
however, give the student
representative a vote...that's up to
the state legislature, he said.
--The board has had a committee
for three years studying whether
the board should use parliamen
tary procedure, and is so, what
type.
--The board has voted
unanimously that "no one may
have access to the confidential
records of anyone without sub
poena."
News briefs
ers 10 fel
requirements of the Graduate
School and aspire to teach in two
or four-year colleges. Letters of
recommendation from professors
testifying to teaching potential are
required.
Each fellow receives $2,400 -the
first 12 months, $2,600 the second
and $500 annually for each
dependent. There is a remission of
fees and tuition.
Each fellow will concentrate on
either linguistics or a field of
literature. He will take 24 hours of
course work including three hours
in bibliography and research and
six in thesis writing and research.
He will also teach a section of
freshman English his first
semester and enroll in The
Teaching of College English. The
second year requires instruction in
a University branch and the
course, Internship in College
Teaching, given by the School of
Education.
Additional information con
cerning the program may be ob
tained from Dr. Lawrence Giles,
Director of the Master of Arts in
Teaching program. Applications
may be obtained from Dean H.
Willard Davis at the Graduate
School.
ART AND CRAFT SHOW
A sidewalk Arts and Crafts Show
and Sale will be held on the Russell
House patio May 2 as a part of the
Spring Thing Weekend.
Students may sign up to display
their works any time before May 2
at the office of the assistant
jFlea Market
Monday through Friday
NJeed a date? Call Tim or Phil. Quality not
guaranteed.
Capstone
FOR SALE: Goya electric guitar, lists. 5350:
with 570 case, selling for 5150. 254-4203.
GIlANNINI Cl.ASSIC (.sITAR. 1 yr. old with
hand-carved gold ':2K I tuning heads 5170
John Erlich tenement 15. Room 2a.
THE NEW
BUF
Now
Serving Breah
Lunch
Dinne
$1.25 Bufft
drink anm
Meal tickets, $10
FRESH DONUT!
Buffet offere
pils a la crlr
to
[11C
--He approves
good time while yeP 40
live it up at your Wfu
kill you if you try
Curricdur
(Continued from Pa 1)
found the course Wne y Ia
their college career.
The English requirements have
already been dropped from 13
required hours to 6. History could
follow the same course. In ad
dition, the history department will
allow students to take a greater
variation of history courses in the
100 level to fulll requirements.
For the first time students will
be required to fulfil requirements
in the social science. But they
will be given the freedom to choose
over seven departments, which
include anthropology, sociology,
Psychology, economics, in
ternational studies, geography and
political science. For a BA degree
nine hours of social sciences will be
required, with six hours of social
science required for a BS degree.
Finally, In the place" of the
humanities, students could be
allowed to take art history, music
history, or theatre history instead
of the traditional humanities of
English, history, foreign language
and philosophy.
lows jI S
director of the eU Y ity nion or
at the InformatioAqesk. The Union
Arts Committee,'Iponsor of the
show, will retain a 10 per cent
commission which will go toward
an Art scholarship.
COUNSELING PROGRAM
The USC School of Education
will offer a three-week guidance
institute July 27-August 14, em
phasizing "cross-racial" coun
seling and counseling disad
vantaged persons.
The institute is open to full-time
and part-time school counselors,
but enrollment will be limited to 25
persons. Priority will be given to
South Carolina school personnel.
NEW FACULTY
Three new facufy members
have been named to the law en
forcement school at USC, ac
cording to Robert E. Rancher,
program coordinator.
Jesse L. Gilliam, assistant
director of the South Carolina
Department of Corrections;
William C. Nau, chief probation
officer for the District of South
Carolina, and Donald R. Laffoday,
a Columbia lawyer, will teach
various law enforcement courses
on a part-time basis.
This will expand the Law En
forcement Training School at the
University's School of General
Studies from two to seven courses.
Freemnan
(Continued from Page I )
which he had edited for four years
and worked for 14 years in all.
Freeman also appeared on radio
and television and became well
known for his interview program
" Face to Face" on the British
Broadcasting Corporation.
Tonight there will be a special
outdoor performance of "Our
Town"' by the University Players
from 6-8.
AI&N
'FE T
open
fast, 7-9:30
11-2
r, 5-9
~t including
Idessert
50 value - $10.00
d each meat
h off *