The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 18, 1970, Page Page 4, Image 4

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tbo Oder, 'and iii'rodCoh ; W* poditve, and 1* haneWM opru Batnes et rad In, earft y o'he'smet wit, Dr.ens, b*twoggreed that it Vght of tho i 4",s olaost May, tON TMink Tano0*' rec was im, pWative. Itt was such thait ro.decidled upon ne and gne as amo OA 'be the beginning a The thiroeoence was held it nid-AA"u ;:which time tho prjeet $ amdthe "Thbini n" fw0dy affair, held a Lakde 9 7 attended by Dr JoneW W University vice .udot.'boe f gt,t whoP got the bu ? to be the most apopea efor the Student Gov binset meeting held onTh e Palm~cs e to hldom mid~ ~ hid budget reiin -pwret topica tof discsion tialy" h d afar, theldtin Cas bfth ainistyatICE ighfet m grm u a net~ mebqgers are going Mitough w itt meoetn eec houh tey ayd buet abreviiond Bany over tereetyno w fecmanyis ploas buesh aJnan ebers aofrencelni Wateor wihthi roecto eve,wic tUios heya may e 50 abreviater rtepate Affairs plans aes ~on e one Pln atinI "inda iske D.Pepper sof ~adrink-It la th most misunderstool W' country."acrngSiuKh wala,a rep tative of the India Student Associtin This week as been India America Week and the India student said " ericans should b more conscio of India's role as - tree nation. Ia has much 11 common with America and therefore. Ameri ans should try I TAKE YOUR COLD~ COUNT Special Rates For Students the bins of ,'Barnes Mr kecided to hold 1".Od -to double the eroiss-eection of ka about that on the 25, 36 and 27 Unk" wiM go into i* Hilton Head Island. * fte Head retreat will a significant , because a greater nMuber of ideas will be exposed to oe another than ever before. Beginning with supper Friday and ending with lunch Sunday, a group consisting of "average students on up to trustees" will have an opportunity to com municate as never before. The University has arranged the transportation aboard University buses. "It should be an experience for a trustee to ride a bus," Barnes commented. 'fhe participants will live in trailers which the University has at the Hilton Head facility. "There will be four people to each room and roommates will be assigned," Barnes stated. The format will be unstructured but time will be set aside for recreation and free time. Each person will be provided with advance reading material about USC's particular problems in order that everyone have some idea of what faces them. "Friday there will be a group session where the reading material will be discussed and the rest of the weekend planned. Saturday, there will again be group discussions, but thiq time the groups will be ney troub freshman newsletter to be published three times during the year. the first coming about the time- of elections. It will explain the election procedure to the fresh men and tell how an interested freshman goes about getting on the ballot. Oliver has compiled an SGA pamphlet for the freshmen which describes SGA and its functions. Scottie Barnes, Secretary for Campus Communication, will soon begin a new round of teacher evaluation. The Speakers Bureau is also under Barnes' charge. The Bureau sends speakers to various schools and organizations but concentrates on civic organizations. This year, Barnes plans a new approach, that of a inders tood' t become more familiar with India." iSaifu and the India Student -Association have set up a aphotographic display on the secend floor lobby of the Russell House. The display features scenes of India. Also on exhibit is a sari, the outer garment worn by Indian ewomen. The India Student Association consists of approximately 70 In dians and 15 American associate 0 members. CUTS AT TR EAM 'RY CLUB ) .. 0 ROM CAMUS,. Unvrst ee dnVy oming el" will be the proposed University Senate."1 sad'Batnes. SUndayrWiW be%Mnt together,oa the chairmen otthe smaller gr"p" will report back to the general assembl . "Our next task will be to think In terms of follow-up strategy, but that cao wait until we get back and analyze our. results," Barnes continued. A breakdown on those par ticipating reveals that there will be 5 members of the Boards of Trustees and Women Visitors, 5 people high in the administration, alumni and leaders of the news media, 10 faculty members in cluding junior and senior members and 25 students covering a wide variety of opinions. "'Itere will be leaders of dor mitories, organizations, SGA, and the fraternities and sororities. We will have class officers and representatives of interest groups as well as radicals, blacks and the average students who usually seem to be left out, somehow," Barnes stated. "If it is a success, we hope to continue this with a series of 4 to 5 additional ere eats a year, with a different participation each time. "We've laid some ground rules," Barnes said. "First, the pariticipants have to agree to the ron -mates we give them. Second, we will be on a 'first name only' basis. We don't want any of this 'Mr. President, or Dean', or 'Doctor' stuff." To increase exposure of one group to another, patiech tin the recreation will "...be strongly suggested," according to Barnes. " We want it known that the Office of the President and SGA are paying for this," Barnes concluded. [es.SGA grUSC Day" in different parts of the state, in which a speaker will appear before different groups throughout the day. lr Wahington is seretsr "fSr Day"rInyiffirent plats a black speakers bureau. He also wants to work on recruiting black athletes for USC. Washington has been cooperating with MEF in addition to the other activities. Attorney General Randy Motley has organized within the Law School a student courts system and Law clinic. The pur pose of these is to council student with legal problems ranging from landiord problems to problems with the draft. Despite a slim budget, the SGA seems to have an ample number of activities to justify its existence. J%es Clothing 1 34 ARCA On Friday night, Oct. 2, 1 Committee presents Mount concert at the Carolina. Coll Tickets for the 8 p.m. shovy House. Information Desk bi Hours for ticket sales will b through Saturday. The University Union Commons Room Committee has announced its plans for the Fall semester. During the week of Sept. 21 through Sept. 25, new members of Carolina's faculty will be in the Common Room from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. The following week, that of Sept. 28 through Oct. 2, the deans of the various schools and colleges will be available during the af ternoons. Representatives of various law enforcement agencies will be in the Commons Room in the afternoons of the week of Oct. 5 through Oct. 9. Hours of operation. for the Commons Room are from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. beginning Monday, Sept. 21. The hours today will be from 9 until 11 a.m. and from 2 until 4 p.m. The Commons Room features "coffee and conversation" with professors, both being free of charge. In addition to the free coffee, the window to the Gamecock Room will be open during the day for the purchase of beverages and uan cooked snacks. SAccording to the committee, ~or the Genteman DE BUILDING . . .9201a Mountain c he University Union Concert ein in a heavy rock music seum. will be on sale at the Russell aginnlng Monday at 10 a.m. 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. Monday -----News ommons I mornings will generally be for unscheduled use in addition to the regularly scheduled afternoon activities, the Commons Room will feature certain special programs. The Commons Room is located in the Golden Spur, on the second floor of Russell House. ECO 70 ECO 70, the Environmental Concern Organization,-electedliew officers for the coming year Wednesday evening. They are president, Joe Huddleston; vice president, Scott Holzclaw; and secretary-treasurer, Troy Davis. ECO 70 meets every Wednesday night at 7:30. This week's meeting will be held In Currell College, room 1(Y. GARNET AND BLACK The Garnet and Black Is still T PL A (OP mes Oct 2 Tickets at the desk will be fc ID cards at $2.50 each. Non-st $3.00. All tickets at the door wil According to Monty McMi mittee, tickets will be distribi served" basis. briefs tooms opei taking reservations for ap pointments for pictures. You may register in the Russell House lobby, betweeen September 21 and 25. The cost is still only $2.00. Times are 9 to 5. Suggested dress for pictures men is coat and tie for men. Girls should wear pastel dresses or blouses. SHORT COURSES The Short Course Committee announces that courses will begin in mid-October. Brocures and registration cards will be distributed in approximately two weeks. The fall schedule will Include courses from .last year, such as lovemaking, bridge and bar H E "IN' CE TO omIf th /hopr 1211 COLLEGE ST. 'OSITE CAMPUS HORSESI AND DREXTON HALL) - E r sale to USC students with udents will be admitted for be $4.00. Ilan of the Concert Com ited on a "first come, first [i8 tending. Courseadditions include pornography and the arts and auto mechanics for women. PARKING BOXES Parking fine collection boxes have been placed in convenient locations this year. '7ese locations include the post of a parking meter in front of the administration building and on a post in the South Circle betweeen Sims and South .Dormitories, in the Post Office of the Russell House and at the in formation desk in M & N lounge. Persons desiring to pay USC violations may do p by placing the traffic violation givelope in the collection boxes, no postage required. O