Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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wJs By ROB BIGALKS James -1jott, the station manager oW the atWsity of South Canas umt radio stationt ha$ ftv"Wq tm tsnotsof the air WUSC MA "On0e of the resons for taking the survey was- to determine whether or not the hours during Top fifteen groups IrdInj Survey. 1. Chicago (played at Carol 2. Beatles 3. Crosby, Stifs, Nash and 4. Creedence a rwater R S. The Fifth Dimension (pIa 6. Dionne Warwick (played a yea r.) 7. Temptations (played at 4 6. Blood Sweatand Tears Lettermen'(played atCar 9. Steppenwolf (played at I 10. Roling Stones 11. Simon and Garfunkel 12. Jackson Five 13. Three Dog Night 14. Bob Dylan 15. Moody Blues qul on'i You've gc gift or gre Run to y< right on c sure to fit price you and easy. . T C 'Poll wh"ob WUNC broaIdests needed to be alternated, r"erly the station had gone off the air in midmorning to cese beck qn at 3 p.m.. The,rasmnike behid thi was that n d this period." The results of the murvey proved thi Jine of dought to be fal" however, as time period was found to be the second u15 1 to WUSC Music Preference lina last year.) Young evival ed at Carolina last year) it Carolina Homecoming last arolina last year) tie lina last year) arolina last year) e tin >t an emergen eting card? Y ur nearest st4 ampus. That' d what the si want to pay. .because we he Can RUSSi revoais most popuwar listing time among students pwlled. The most listened to time slot was thst from 6 p.m. until it p.m. WUSC plans a third survey, the second having been taken during the second summer session. The results of this second sutvey are not yet available. The program to idea 's cy? You're lat ou need a tex' )re. . .your Cc s where you 're tuation calls f Shopping heri 're here just t< ipus SI 3l1 House Carolii mft (oW the ranl *Wt ".exc follW the "iuW Of the (second) survey." Uf the sacO iurvey Mimlos the Pattem of the Ml*t Car*Uiw will find much more rock music blast over their airways of WUSC., The type of music most liked by "Chica o" hop Wy :e with a tbook fast? liege Store, i pretty or. . .at the a is quick > serve you. 'op nwa Owna re0lying in the po- wsrc and out of the top 15 groups o.ly 3 were soul. Taing the tp five spots IM the poli were: ChIcago. The Bestes. Crosby. 841i, Nash and Young. Creedence Clearwater Revival. and the The Fifth Dlmnmn. Approximately M people X Library hours This fall the hours for the Un dergraduate Library and the McKissick Memorial Library will remain unchanged. Director of Libraries Kenneth Toombs said that the Undergraduate Library will be open from eight a.m. until five p.m. on Saturday and from two p.m. until eleven p.m. on Sundays. The McKissick Memorial Library will have eight a.m. until eleven p.m. Monday through Friday, eight a.m. until five p.m. on Saturday and two p.m. until eleven p.m. on Sunday as its hours. The South Caroliniana Library will be open from nine a.m. until five p.m. Monday through Friday. 'Sandbo Even the traditional sandbox has been updated in the School of Education's experimental kin dergarden project for four and five-year olds. The "sandbox". now contains sawdust for the child to explore his own imagination and creativilty. Two classrooms occupying the first floor of a former firehouse at 916 Main Street are "school" for twenty four-year olds and twenty five-year olds. Dr. Millie Cowles outlines the project's purpose as threefold-to provide early childhood education majors with the opportunity participate in and observe teaching practices for this age level, to demonstrate to the faculty that such a successful program can exist, and for outsiders to observe this more than adequate program. Radio, television and newspaper advertisements brought in in terested parents, and on a first come basis the children were enrolled in September. The only exception to this policy was to keep the number of boyrs and girls equal, and to make sure ethnic backround varies. As a result, the children have diverse social and economic homelives. A mirror along one wall of each classroom camouflages an ob servation window through which Tuesday Night s' SIZZLIN' SIRL STEAK DINNE] Just present your studeu Our reguler $1.69 simali 54S KNO3 replied to the svy Also reveaked by =itwas station's plan to bea Mt airk hours a day. "bis way through however In which will be on the air from 7a til 3 The station plans to fthe listeners likes in its . "If they want to hear acid at five in the morning, that's bpst they'll get. If they want clauuseW music at noon, they'll have it."' Elliott also plans a broadcast, editorial every day and claims he has enough material already"...to. last five months!" Membership in the radio station News 6 plays b* Communications is vital among a group of people as large as the Carolina Community. USC s not lacking in media f-w the tranfer and communicatilon 0 id"s, news, : opinion a.nd art The pimary oaga of com munication on Caipus is the Gamecock. The Gamecock is published three timo w,ek. 'This student iublicetion 1. an All-America rating fU*m "hip Arsociated Collegiate Press. This rating Is the highest possible rating a college newspaper can get. The Gamecock is currently in its 60th year. According to summer editor John Gash, the purpose of the Gamecock is to "...inform, in terpret, and investigate..." the news on campus and off which affects students. Another publication which specializes in the exchange of information is The Egg, a monthly opinion magazine. The Egg slants itself toward the current issues, on which, rather than take a stand, it examines as many sides of the issue as possible. The Egg is going into its second year of publication. For those students who are in clined toward literary pursuits. there is The Crucible. This student literary magazine is published )' concept interested faculty and outsiders may watch and listen to the children. In the classroom, building blocks, an aquarium, puzzles, dolls and paints expand the child's mind and teach him skills while he is "playing." A turtle is part of the science lesson; four-year olds draw fruits and paste them on a giant-size paper cornucopia. Playing store teaches the child number concepts, while he is setting realistic prices and making change for his "goods."'Through the use of blocks the child learns shape, dimension and color. Two telephones, furnished by Southern Bell, aid the boys and girls in developing language and learning new words. "Behavior is learned best through modeling the behavior of others," Dr. Cowles explains. This is the purpose of the telephones. Instruction is highly in dividualized. A. child's ability to grasp new ideas and to adapt himself to other children is taken into consideration by each teacher. This school year Dr. Cowles, Dr. Kathryn Daniel and Dr. Nancy McCutcheon are sponsoring an in service preparation program for kindergarten and first grade teachers in the eight Williamsburg County schools. This is a continuation of a project i8 TUDENT NIGHT (5 P.M. *til Closing) OIN R $119 00. Tipping t Identificution to ..shi.. m* slrl*in steek served with id and geril tese. open. fUI4t.s1 expaeece isag aPosis,n A new member s serves a 16 wek in -prospective inmbsnh thiP time the a the prospectivie maemas this time he beame member or remains a member. While department heads e*10 a stipend and sales perso*l flceive a commission Cuf their l, other radio statina members sweeive no remuneration nedia tat roii once each semester. It prevdA_*P opportunity for studepts and faculty to have stories, p6iio and Art published. Students c$* gaa *xpAienoe by either writing ar rng an the publication.. at most educational in stitutons, the yearbook stands as the foature, recording the ac tivit, of the University for the pr a"as no ex ceptiN. and E milestone In tk u Garnet and Back Annual. It IS issued in $ay of each year. It comains not only a photographic rm1ord of t14 year's occurances but also a narttive of many of the events such as the football, add basketball ePson. Students ca work in vari of areas includi" photography,"d editing. WUSC is a *"i& which does not confine itse)t to mere com munication. It has as Its main purpose "...information, en tertainment...". This station located at 730 on the dial Is responsive to the musical likes of the students. While it is mainly an entertainment station, manager James Elliott plans td take stands on the issues affectg students through broadcast editorials. WUSC also includes twany USC sporting events, such as "Biddie" Basketball, in its mming. u Wed begun in the summw of 1968 when, with federal appropriations, the Williamsburg Cooaty school system instituted ainassive kin dergarten program %9 serve in digent youngsters in ~ t at Aa. Dr. Cowles and Dr. Daniel' ~ ttime worked with the adm'UJ tors and planned an "in-s ice" program for that fall. OIea month the forty-four teacher# and teacher's aides attend on-thel-job workshops to improve their skills and gain insight into problems they face. Plans are presently being made for a possible Career Opportunity Program to begin next summer.I: this federally financed project, art opportunity would be provided fo the indigent of the Williamsburg4 area to receive a BA degree in childhood education after suc- ~ cessful completion of a training program. of 'bra' survey If the survey taken by the Gamecock is true representation of the Carolina women. then we can safely assume that almost 10 per cent of them occasionally go without bras in public. We asked :128 women if i1) they never went without bras i2) frequently went without bras (33 occasionally went without a bra, The findings: 2.0 said they never went without a bra in public. IS said they frequently neglect to wear one, and .10 answered that occasionally they don't istiter to. wear one. A breakdown of the flg" showed that 92 of the 120 frcim women said never, 10 sh frequently, and 18 occasionally. the sophomores interviewed. tlw were 78 nevers, one frequently :i occasionally. Twenty five enIPs de according to est sus'vet appeared peAilicly withbut while four seniors said inequentlydld and six di al the -pae encaslaUy, catme belt with th beds weg~ -ad -*1if