The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 06, 1970, Page Page 3, Image 3
Creativf
'hurts' 1
By SCOTT DERKS
News Editor
"I believe in hurting a student'i
feelings-it gets his attention ant
gets results."
Tim Gautreaux teaches tw
classes of creative writing t
freshmen and though his sarcasn
is sometimes biting he said that h<
hopes his students look past tht
remark to the comment. "I don'
just want to develop good fresh
man writers; I want to develo;
good writers," Gautreaux said.
The course was begun thig
semester as an experiment and ni
decision has been made on its use
next year.
EXPRESSION
"I enjoy teaching freshmen;
they have more freedom of ex
pression. They have fresh, oper
minds which are unsophisticatec
and ready to try new ideas and nol
influenced by previous course
work."
Students are allowed con
siderable freedom on writing
topics and often a student's work if
used to teach the class. When s
poem or a short story is reat
before the class his work is "oper
to the entire class and his writing il
judged. If he has done badly he i'
embarrassed into writing better,'
Gautreaux said.
LOW GRADES
One student said, "The class
isn't really taught-it's a learning
session where you obtain in
formation for writing. It en
courages creative thought."
Another student, less ethusisatic
because of the low gradef
characteristically given in the
class. remarked that he could see
the change in his writing and knew
he had learned a great deal bu
said, "You never know what'E
oing to ha p -- in that class.
The Columnbia
lDin-ner Theatre
pres ent%
"Sunday In
New. York"
a O ll y (db()uI
The Big. Buffet.
GAMECOCK NIGHT
OfSUelS Saul.
P'ark F E 2-Ilr.
-IS INTROD
WITH A Fi
*IN OL
JUN10
DEPT. Fo
- Friday,
Saturday,
You Com
writing
vhen nec(
"He's like Teddy Roosevelt, except
talking softly while carrying a big
stick. His wry wit is sometimes
very piercing-but true."
nI POE.k8M '
Each student is required to write
either five to 30 poems or 2 to 5
short stories during a semester.
The student has the choice and
often students attempt a com
bination of the two writing
devices.
Strike ph
academic
(Continued from Page 1)
the studnets.
Before the awards were com
pleted the group left the Horseshoe
and walked to' a rally on the
Russell House patio. After that
they walked orderly to the press
conference held at the Sheraton
Inn.
About 150 of them crowded into
the small room where the press
conference was to be held. They
lined the walls facing the speaker's
platform, many of them sitting on
the floor or standing under the
television cameras that were there
to record the press conference.
Ralph Matley, manager of the
Sheraton, asked the people to
leave. "This room has been rented
for a private 'party." he said,
"there are just too many of you for
this room."
Several members of the crowd
responded to Matley's requests
with "Move the press conference"
and "We aren't moving."
Matley then began "If it takes all
of you to present your problem,"
and was interrupted with shouts of
"It does." Matley left the platform
as the students began a cadanced
clapping that lasted for about 15
seconds.
Matley had at first attempted to
remove the crosses that one
student had placed behind, the
speaker's platform. The crosses
bore the names of the four students
who were killed during a distur
bance at Kent State University
Monday.
Following Matley's attempts to
get the crowd to leave, five
students mounted the platform.
They were identified as appointed
spokesmen 9f the group.
Tony Harnion, one of the' flVe,
said that the students were asking
the USC declare a day of mouning
of "these murdered students,"
referring to the four students who
were killed at Kent State.
Jeanie Hardee, another of the
five students on the platform, read
a petition which had been sent to
the Board of Trustees. The
students said they would present it
to the Board of Trustees.
Taylor and'Assemil.y S.
1921
Open Friday
Nite Till
9:00
UCED TO YOU
4NTASTIC..
60FF
ON
YTIHING'
PR NEW
R WORLD
r 2 Days ONLY -
May 1 and
May 2, 1970
ra, Ya Heahi
Y OR CHARCE IT!?
IE YOUR BANK'
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teacher
/ssary
He said that he did not want
students who cluttered their poetry
with governmental reform or
thoughts of love. He said he
stressed using new topics with
strong imagery.
"A poet is a mechanic that can
work with sound, but not exactly
rhyme. I want sense imagery
through the use of concrete
detnil," Gautreauz said.
tnned for
freedom
The petition called for:
" ---unqualified support of
academic freedom at USC, which
means freedom to teach, to learn,
and to hold and express beliefs
without fear of repression or
harrassment by political forces,
and
"---unqualified support of the
freedom of association and
peaceful assembly at the
University, including feedom from
police or political interference and
without police or political
restrictions on the use of the
Russell House or other public
University buildings."
Paul Gumm, another of the
students on the platform then
spoke to the crowd, which was
applauding every speaker.
"While we're talking about
sports events there is a war going
on and there are people, being
killed." Gumm said.
Dan Foster, sports editor of the
Greenville News, who was at the
conference to cover the statement
on USC' ACC membership, asked
the group, "Why don't you call
your own press conference?"
One of the students replied, "We
want to get together and talk to the
Board of Trustees, but where is the
Board of Trustees? This is the best
thing we can get," she added.
Gumm then asked the crowd if
they would be willing to go outside
and let the press conference take
place. A number of persons in the
crowd shouted "No, no." Gumm
then said, "Let's put it'to a vote."
Again the crowd shouted, "No"
At that point someone in the baVk
of the room shouted, "The ACC
people are outside. Let them come
in and have their press con
ference."
The crowd formed a neat isle
bet ween the door and the speaker's
platform, however no one ap
peared at the door. At that point
the press conference was 20
minutes late.
After another 20 minutes,
'University President Thomas F.
. Jones walked up the isle of
students from the rear of the room,
stepped onto the platfrom and read
the Board of Trustees statement
concerning ACC membership.
At the conclusion of the
statement Jones stepped off the
plattorm, walked back up the isle
accompanied by two policemen,
got into a car with the policemen
and the car left. The students filed
out or the room and left also.
BONUS
Carolina
camera shop
1405 Moin Street, Columbio,S.C.
T E LE PHONE (003) 256-6264
ATTENTION - STUE
OF FACULTY RETU
STORE YOUR WINE
DO NOT TAKE THEM
trims, woolens, loath<
safe in our especially
trically controlled stoi
DO NOT BE MISLED.
once between storc
storage.
(SURROUNDS
1415 Gervais Street
61 m
'Dea thi
Protestors, carrying crosi
students killed by Ohio Natic
State University, gather at A
the Horseshoe to demonstratq
Senate
New student senators will be
installed today along with the new
student body vice president,
treasurer and secretary at a joint
Student Senate meeting of present
senators and senators-elect. The
installation will take place at 5
p.m. in room 207 of the Russell
House.
CONCERT
The Presidential Concert
honoring University President
Thomas F. Jones and the South
Carolina Tricentennial celebration
scheduled for Sunday at 1:30 p.m.
has been changed to 2:30 p.m. All
students are invited to the concert
to be given by the University's
band intheCoseum. A reception
Seate
itlle toda.th alongcerth h e
STdnhae meetiph of rils"wit
brsents ni a and seaoseet p.m.
p..in room 207 of thRusell Clee h
TheoPrinenomiage Coner
hnoringr Unverity Precl usdnt d
Tmimstraiv onsan the Sourtohea
Calia CThretennial Clbatio
Oscheuld foandabe Aarto :3bertm
hasent ofhiamngeton 2:30 Kp.m. Allm
KappadBns Scarite to they ompkins
o Nort givresn and the nivrits
Coubansi.thCose.Arptn
wln il housote Schoncarhptoihr
Warre rimp of thembia.il
bearesnt tonit Aard to ade 8H.m
inllroa 0 of rtnurr. Colge h
Oulm s dieStd MebenfCi Rircefn
Mai rnr okAwards ofAp
Lambda inDet romrae Chstino
W nilliatont oni usadn d
miAtiveC Woma oAwardea to LiconC.Bano
Elzbt ltwrh fColumbia.
OuAdin haE. Acieemet Award to Ralpht
Edrdyo Wiiteon .umbiapp im
Kap Ban E.cE.olrshnipg Senor Awrd toJon
oluma.ntno ouba
Taulena Mihos Scholarshipvmto Ricard
Warree nde ho anzs of Columbia.
CMrsina Aowarst Ard toale of
Mrareonard Bcokar on Pshag
Lba dltSapr of rta. Chasainof
AN S C Aad tMEMBEnRCSBako
ASMEAwrdt ieV CLOdrJr US
HOME. n our fr,u
Ersad Whde ilefClumb
I construtdtand Senrec-dt Jh
Awerd to ranig i.cfer-se
oeteAndrewl KarAsolumbia
LESAND MECEANER
RH COTHSWTHU
cn structe an ee
warch' -Claude Freitas
,es representing the four
inal Guard Troops at Kent
Aaxcy-Gregg Monument on
Sagainst Awards Day.
News bries O.WO
installed
stahl. The complete version of the
production will be shown.
COLLEGE LIFE
College Life will meet tonight at
9 in the faculty club lounge. Dave
Jones, campus director of ten
organizations will speak on the
topic, "Does Faith Make Sense?"
HSU
Committee chairmen for 1970-71
will be elected tonight by the
Baptist Student Union. The
vespers service begins at 7 p.m.,
and supper is served at 5:45 for $1.
GOLDE N SPUR
"Stop, Look and Listen" will
appear in the Golden Spur tonight
and tomorrow night. Admission
price is 6 cents per person.
PI KAP INVITATIONAL
The Phi Kappa Sigma In
appainth GoldenTourmenihas
been post poned until tomorrow
f rom I to 4 p.m. at the Sunset Golf
Course.
resented c
Class '6 Scholarship Award to Mariannr sa
Smith of Conway.
Altrusa Club of Columbia Scholarship to
Cvnthia T Wofford of Columbia
Art Education Award to ola Elizabeth
Thomnpkins Hlardwick of Columbia.
Art History Award to James leonard
Mlhlnauix of Columbia
Ceramics Award to George W. McCauley of
Savaninah. Ga.
Freshman Art Award to Louise way Cecil of
'olumbinia
Pamniing Award to Sylvia Ruth Ady of
(.olumbia
Primtmaking Award to Itobert Darby Erd of
Coltumbia
Sculpture Award to Larry Eugene Butler of
l)mlliin
Merck Award to Sarah 0. Bryant of
G ree'nville.
tRexaill Award to William Elbert Horton of
(Columbhia
Bristol Laboratories Award to Willham Gunn
Sawyer of North Augusta
t.illy Achievement Award to Terry A.
Netherton of Startex.
American Pharmaceutical Association
Awr to William Elbert Horton of Columbia
.lohnson and Johnson Award to Jerry A.
F"osier of Inman
Rho (Chi Award to Benjamin R Trotter of
Kappa Psi Award to Wayne E. Buff of
Maximilian t.aBorde Memorial Scholarship
to Jlohn C Wooten of Edgefield
Hlavidah Babcock Creative Writing Award to
liida M Burress of orangeburg
Geiorge' W Smith Award to Linda Doris
('orol' of Columbia
HI P'age Schaefer Award to Patricia Jane
Henderson of Charlotte. N C
t)r and Mrs George W Dick ScholarshIp in
Nuirsingt to Mrs Ruth Nolting Ahrens of
(Columbbia
S,,gma 'Teta Tau Award to Patricia Jane
Henderson of (harlotte. N.C.
Harper Award to Richard L. Sribnick of
("olumblia
Chemical Rubber ('ompany Award in Fresh
man (hemistry to Robert M Riley of Sumter.
Und
MAsi
Two
June
July
Mus
June
June
For 1970 Sunnmeh Seaelon brochure
Director of Admisseions, Mnhttanvi
Teacher el
termed a.
By DAN E. HARMON
Staff Writer
The goal of last week's teacher
evaluation was "fairly well
reached," although the number of
students conducting the survey
was fewer than hoped for, ac
cording to Carlton Larmon,
Student Government secretary of
academic affairs.
"On the wfiole it definitely could
have been better," Larmon said.
The rescheduling of student
elections caused many of the
distributors to drop out of the
survey in order to campaign.
The survey conducted in the
College of Arts and Sciences and
the School of Education was
designed to help faculty members
evaluate their teaching and help
students decide what courses to
take and what professors they
would prdbably like best. The
results will be published in Sep
tember according to Larmon.
Larmon said that "overall, the
tests had been well received," and
described the faculty as "very
cooperative."
Several faculty members gave
their views on the survey.
"I thought it was fair," Dr.
Thomas L. Connelly of the history
department said . "I thought it was
better than some others that I've
seen."
Connelly commented that the
evaluator could possibly get some
slanted answers from students,
and cited as an extreme case one in
which a teacher had given a very
hard test the day before. But he
today
Four golfers from each
fraternity will compete with girls
from the sororities acting as of- ti
ficial scorers. S
After the tournament, a relay f(
beer chugging contest will be held. is
Free bus transportation will be S
provided from the Russell House sI
beginning at 1 p.m.
What is Mil
ELither Student Government r
doesn't have a vice president, A
or Mike Spears is busier than he v
thinks.
That was the situation
yesterday after Spears was
inaugurated as student body
president. Other new officers a
won't be installed until this q
afternoon.
Apparently. old officers will w
n the Hor
.awre.nce M Kei Award for Oratory to
ravlor Birittain of Columbia.M
Gonzales A ward (or Oratory to Robert Stepp
if Columbia.
Jiohn J Hemphill 'Award for Debate 1o w
bechard Sch war tz of Columbia a
George A Wauchope Award for Excellence
ni Engiish to Ronald Pope Johnson of Clinton. MI
The McD)uffie Award to Robert Overing of
'hapmn
The W Gordon Belser Award in Englhsh to H
I,hn Calvmn Woolen of Edgefield.
Atlantic Coast Conference Achievement
ward to Algae W Sims Ill of Clover.
The American Academy of Poets' Fanny
'av Wood Poetry Prize to Paula Goff of West
'.lumiaT
W T C Bates Award to Stanley Yen Chu of
.alumbiia
Jlulian J Petty Award in Geography to~
htlip Carleton Bushman of Columbia
Mo'rse Award in Philosophy to waiter Ed- K
ard Power Jr. of Columbia
The'Thomas Moore ('raig Leadership Award
I Ronnie Johnson of Clinton
Irvine F Beiser Classical language AwardH
a Richard L. Evans of Columbia.
Blradley Award in Romance Languages to
adrienne E McKenna of Cayce.
Ha~mpton Award in Romance Languages to
itith Ann Smith of Columbia
West German Federal Republic Award to
.maR crowder of Columbia
D)elta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key to Howard c
I Mead of Columbia
tiutstanding Marketing Student Award to
rving Tuck Woolen of Bradley.
Thomas B Pearce Memorial Award to
t'chard H Boike of Columbia
L.esmngion County Savings and Loan .
Lsociaiion Scholarship to Herbie A Meetze
r of Columbia.
Thomias J Robertson Award to 'Thomas R. c.
'onard of Loeckhart
.John Hancock Mutual Life insurance IA
'ompany Award to Guiliermo R Parra of
'alera. Venezuela to
Management Student of the Year Award to
Ioward R Mead of Columbia. W,
.lames C Horne Memorial Scholarship .j
award to Charles Erskine Ogsdill of Laurens.
NBEA Professional Award in Business
ducaion to Sheryl P. Bunch of Bamberg.M
ner '70
rgraduate and graduate courses I
SFive-Week Sessions . the Al
SCIENCES, AND Day and 41
ER OF Am..SIN TEACHING degree, ni
essions: high schoc
1 -July 16 e teacher
0 - August 20*
2 PROGR AM * air cond
S- August 7 * rea
ER OF ARTS PROGRAM * SPscol I
S- JulyS at* pRgEg
&#teIs:
\Q CoQMeQe / Purcham, aNe Vaol 1677 i 4
valuat#n
succes
said he believes that the
evaluations generally wet out
justly.
Professor Peter R. WdUNs of
the anthropology and sociology
department said, "I think they're a
good thing if they're well con
structed."
Williams said that fran the
samples he saw, he did not think
the questions were particularly
well constructed. He -expressed
reservations as to bow
representative the answers might
turn out to be.
Language Professor Luigi C.
Borelli said, "I think the opinions
f students on this is very good,
3nd by and large professors do pay
attention to the feelings of the
;tudents. It encourages the
,tudents to work more in the
>rocess of teaching and learning."
Excepting only a few late
luestionnaires to be handed out
his week, the survey has been
ompleted.
governor
.o review
ROTC
Over thirty awards will be
oresented to ROTC Air Force and
4avy Cadets at the Governor's
teview scheduled for tomorrow at
p.m. on the intramural fields.
Gov. Robert E. McNair will
>resent the awards along with
Jniversity President Thomas F.
ones and various organizations
uch as the Navy League and the
1aughters of the American
tevolution (DAR).
Col Joseph N. Swanger, head of
ie Department of Aerospace
tudies. said no trouble is expected
or the ceremon. "Our department
under the College of Arts and
,iences. and if any disturbances
iould arise. the campus police
ill handle the matter."
e Spears?
etain their positions until then.
Lnd since Spears is outgoing
'ice president. he apparently is '
till in office.
That would jnake him
oresident and vice president
imultaneously. Which'eads to
I sorts of interesting
uestions.
Like what if the president
'ere impeached ... .
seshoe
)ffice Administration Senior Award to
.rilyn Jean Baker of Rock Hill.
Phi Beta Kappa Freshman Scholarship
i.ards to Catherine Anne Culler of North.
evne Buff of Lexington and Bonita Hampton
(Col umbia
Preston Award mn Education to Betty Baxiey
i..e of (Columbia
Rohert A Weber Memorial Award for
-duatte Study in Elementary Education to
-tiv ilene' Nelson of Columbia.
Kappa Delta Epsilon Outstanding Senior
i.ard to Peggy Ann Robbins of Aiken.
I McTeire Daniel Scholarship Award to
itricia Bierer Bledsoe of Columbia.
W Gordon Belser Award in Botany to
mothv J Harrison of Buffalo
l'inny Zarek Schayer Award to Richard L
ribnoickl of Columbia.
"e.ociated Women Students Awards to
'.ano .vnn Zalkin of Charleston and Staron
(Calhoiun of Allendale
I i o McKissick Scholarship to Linda
irri'v of Woodruff
Re.autori Watts Ball Scholarship to Mark
oc'k of Cheraw
I Rioni McKissick Award to James Wan
mnaki'r of Cheraw.
itnmaepohis Tribune Company Scholarship
.i an Susan Rioss of Columbia.
;ieirge' A Buchanan Award to Albert Carl
'pp of Bennettsville
%igmai Delta Ci National Award to Albert
ri Ste.pp oif Bennettsville
lumia Delta Cii Distinguished Member
o;rd tn David Charles Whitney of Clemson.
rhiet;i Sigma Ph,i Outstanding Senior Award
lae, C Creel of Columbia
h'partmeint of Mathematics Award to
'mntr Michael Bowen of Anderson.
'i Mu Epsilon Award for Achievement in
iithemaiies to Erroll Eugene Collins of
nway'
'eod Htampton in History to Charles R.
i- ofIrmo
N/ H Calk-ott Graduate History Club Award
.lanoe C Ward of West Memphis. Ark.
SS Naval Institute Awards to Midshipman
Iliam W Foster of Anderson and Mid
pman David E. Hinson of Florence.
amet'an Legion Certificate of Qollege
-ard to Robert Rish of Pellon and Wallace
Watson of Augusta. Ga.
or men and women
rts amd Selemoes
evening oourses open to
x-.m,w and qiutined
mertislcation courses
e teolumts
nel factss
NSTMION flY MMIL
S14 une ~N a..sam