Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Psy., 399: By MARK BROCK maff Writer Psychoogy S is a "turn-en" Ikattempts to turn people on to SCSSL to hold By CHARLES BEEBE Staff Writer A 1 those students interested in serftng as a delegate to -the South Carolina State Student Legislature are asked to attend a meeting Thursday, at 9 p.m. in rom 20 of Russ64 House. . Stephen Smith, acting chairman of the USC delegation, said that all students interested in becoming a delegate are welqomed to submit an applidation. "The purpose of the SCSSL is to give students representing each college in the state an opportunity to exVress their views on upcoming bills in the General Assembly." "Working under simulated conditions in the actual legislative chambers of the State House, student delegates will pf-esent and debate issues In a three day session Nov. 10 - 14." Smith said that delegates will present and debate issues during the session in an attempt to relate student opinions to the Legislature when it convenes in January. Applications should be received at the Student Government office in care of Stephen Smith no later than Wednesday, Oct. 7 at 6 p.m. Each applicant should state his interests in SCSSL, qualifications and any other general information. The selection committee established by the student senate consisting of President Mike Spears. Vice President Jim Bradford and the four class presidents will notify the delegates of their selection Oct. 8. Send the Gamecock GAMECOCK I Regsslar Haircuta -Coloring and - Creative PAUL CONNELL ORVI 821 ASSE Gregg's 2011 Hani "WE H EA LTH TIGER'S MILK TUPELO HONEY BREWER'S YEAST TEA BAGS KRP We have * Genuine NAV *ALL TYPES I *ARMY KHAKI * ARMY FATIGI * CAMOUFLAGE| *AIl Types of This is ti. Army| THE YE 1316 ASSEMI turned-on themselves and to learning, ac cording to Warren Buford, associate Professor of education. In weekly "TUn-n Labs" of two to thre hours students, with some direction by course instructors Warren Buford and Conrad Lod ilak, conduct a ,process of self exploration. "What goes on depends on the students," LodzIak said. How far the students delve and what Is talked about Is determined by the group. "We are more concerned with students having a direct experience with learning," Lodziak said. "Turn-on Labs" will provide means by which a person may identify his values, his sources of motivation, his personal strengths and channels for the exploration of these strenghts," according to a printed statement about the codrse. The course will eventually become a "group phenomenon", Lodziak said. The students will act as a group and as individuals. As this phenomenon takes place the instructors will take a smaller part in directing the group and the group will conduct itself. Ed McFj IAIRSTYLING - Razor Custting Straighstening Hairstyiing KENNY SPOTTS N INN KBLY ST. Pharmazcy pton Street HAVE" FOODS VITAMINS of all kinds NATURAL FRUIT JUICES WHEAT GERM KOR EAN GINSE NG LZY ITE them in stoci Y 13 BUTTON BELL BO lUSH JACKETS TROUSERSI PE PANTS ~TROUSERSL CAMPING EQUIPMENT in andi broswse are e store yoes are le Navy Surplus LLOW FRONT STC 3LY ST. P class "One of our major Interests Is to work with those people who have had failing experiences at the University of South Carolina," Buford said. Failure is one reason for a student's taking the course. Several students are on academic probation, but some others have had no academic troubles. Any student is eligible to take the three hour course. No textbook is required and a grading system is yet to be established. 'he group is divided into two sections. Total enrollment is 38. Many students had to be turned away at registration, Lodziak said. Student reaction to the course has been quite positive, Buford said. Psychology 399 has a second purpose. It serves as a lab for an experiment known as "University Without Walls," Buford said. "This program is in the process of being funded. The "University Without Walls" program will be similar to the Contemporary University, but much more comprehensive, Buford said. The program is still in the planning stage and it is too early to say what form it will take at USC, Buford said. d:EX... UNCLAIMED FREIGHT 2 New 3 piece bendrm. sets, $69.95 ea.; 4 Electro Vac. cleaners, $39.95 em.; 3 New Stereo .Consoles with .AM FM radios, $69.95 ea.; 7 slant needle Singer sewing machines, $39.95 ea.; 2 Stereo Comp. Systems, complete unit $59.95 em.; We also have living room fur niture, small household items, etc. OPEN TO TH E PUBLIC 9 A.M.TO09 P.M. MON. T HR U SAT. Unclaimed Freight 1211 Broad River Rd. (Hwy. 176) Columbia, S. C. MSI for you. iTOMS NEW LOOK in EATHER GOODS ar' Vests, teather Coats, mussd. *keissg fr! Store RE AT H. AL 3-4641_ Oh goot A cheerleader expresses ho USC's players fumbles a footb game. A cruise j To hear commands and not understand what they mean is at best a dubious position for a man in the military. Robert W. Prunty Jr., a Navy ROTC,student at the University of South Carolina, found himself in this predicament this past sum mer. The USC senior served on ships of the Dutch Navy for eight weeks under an exchange program this country has with several other nations. Prunty was, for differenct periods of time, on a cruiser, a Counsel By KOGER M. BRADFORD Staff Writer No doubt in a university as large as USC the work of many people ...does hi - * GOD SHOWS 1-3-5 E 7-9' p.tm. . FR WHO V DIAL 782.2228 For Shows * Storrin * PET SAT D-S plus: "A LANDSLIDE Brilliantly bitchy~ Spend amdrvelous evening Mdrt Crowley's UN Ti lo ...is not a musical! NOW PLAYING W Iness ?r sentiments after one of 911 at last week's N. C. State in Dutch frigate. a destroyer and an oiler. "My experience was very valuable to me," Prunty said, "but an obvious handicap was that I am not familiar with the Dutch language." Also this wis the first real cruise at sea for Prunty, and he said the Dutch seamen were sometimes puzzled that he could not answer questions in detail about how their procedures compared to those on American Navy vessels. ors SMO who aid the smooth functioning of the school goes unnoticed. Such is perhaps the case of the residence and hall counselors here at USC. These young men and jo .. 1ME G A/R'L 0 OMTE /A ROTE "A1RPORT OF THETHS! ERFndA iniie TIME MAGAZINE Five ar in drug d. g By BOB SI Staff Wi One University student and 1 were arrested after a drug ral 7.66 lbs. of marijuana, the lari ever siezed in a police raid in ce According to Columbia Polic T. Snipes, detectives John E. I acting on tips received from Thursday nights, obtained a morning from Judge Robert G Columbia Municipal Court to a Road for narcotics. Snipes said that detectives Kt search warrant at 7:00 p.m. fiscated 7.66 lbs. of mari juana, 40 tablets of mescaline, and a unidentified drug. Snipes said that three ex-sti 20, and his wife, Mrs. Linda M Springs Road; and Tom Pool, were consequently arrested ar possession of marajuana anc possess marijuana. Snipes said that one student 4057 Sandwood Dr. and on ex-si 20 of 6116 Lakeshore Dr. were raid and charge with possessic Snipes said that none of the that they all cooperated fully v All were released Friday ni bond apiece. Judge Robert Geo hearing. The University as of 4:00 p.r disciplinary action against Sch oth thin. women live in dormitories with underclassmen to attend to the many small things that may occur there. Essentially the duty of these counselors is to maintain order in the dormitories and prevent damage to facilities. Dorms must be quiet for those who wish to study or sleep. To become a residence or hall counselor, a student should apply to the dean of men. Applicants are interviewed, and naturally grades and experience are considered. The counselors hired this year glso went through several days sof training before school started. They were briefed about drugs, USC rules, and they discussed case studies of actual dormitory problems. The highlight of the orientation period was when they met the administration officials and the campus police. There is usually one residence counselor for each dormitory on campus. Graduate students, most ...n te esttr inate bet Bee The Shir MEN'S FACTOS NAME Ba BAN I.ON SHIRT! COTTON KNITS SWEATERS - BODY SHIRTS 1905 R.sewei -1 Blek wstof The 11:30OA.M. - 6:30OPM -13 rested raid !NSON ter our ex-university students d Friday night that netted pest quantity of marijuana ntral South Carolina. e detective Captain Harry )ennis and John L. Keefe, informants Tuesday and search warrant Friday eorge, senior judge of the earch 3636-E Fall Springs ,efe and Dennis served the Friday evening and con everal tablets of LSD, 30 to small quanity of an as yet idents, Samuel McDowell, cDowell, 19, of 3636-E Fall 20, of 5904 Gillcreek Rd. id charged with sale, and I conspiracy to sell and Richard Schwartz, 19, of udent James M. Eslinger, also arrested in the same >n of marijuana. five arrested resisted and vith the arresting officers. ;ht on 4 thousand dollars rge set the bond without a n. Tuesday had not taken wartz. .s over of whom are law students, hold these jobs. Hall counselors are mostly undergraduate students. The man who supervises Burney Jorm (J in the Men's Towers) is Kelly Zier, a senior in law school. Kelly graduated from Furman and ie says that working on campus as i residence counselor has enabled iim to meet new people and 3ecome more a part of the iniversity community. Kelly admitted that he didn't try ,o stop panty raids, but he didn't try to encourage,them, either. As a matter of (act, his, heQ counselors are requiPed t9o-ftAthem for >bvious reasons. Dean Welch. a hall counselor in Ven's Towers, related that he appreciates the pay, and that so ar. he has enjoyed the job, but he ias encountered several problems. One weekend night Dean liscovered that someone set off a moke bomb in the bathroom. Uso, one mischievous freshman hxploded a cherry bomb in the hall. dition of a hal r Shack Y OUTLET FANDS ;-$6.95 - $3.95 $11.95 $ 2.95