The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, January 13, 1971, Image 1
sV
Snow!!?
Pubalished
three tdmes
weekly.
Vol. LXI -NO. 45 University of South CarolIna, Columbia, S. C. 29208
Jn.- 1, 197
New
IArts on
Prof. Howard Woody of the Art
Department has a one-man
sculpture exhibition on display
during January at the Miami
Museum of Modern Art.
The 28-piece exhibition includes
works in cast bronze and
aluminum, fiberglass, polyester
resin, welded steel and found
object assemblages. Woody's
works are created by construction
and assemblage processes rather
than the more traditional carved
or modeled processes.
This Miami exhibition is the 25th
one-man show by Woody since he
joined the USC faculty in 1967. The
most recent shows were at the
Mint Museum of Art in Charlotte,
N. C., Erskine College at Due
West, Limestone College at Gaff
ney, and Rocky Mount, N. C., Arts
Center.
CoNCERT TONIGIIT
The USC Orchestra, conducted
by Frits de Jonge, will present a
concert today at 8 p.m. in Mc
Master Hall.
Works by Mozart, Satie, Elgar
and Ives will be included on the
program.
Special performers are Carolyn
Jensen, violin soloist, who will
present a Bach concerto, and Johin
C. Bircher, who will play a tym
pani concerto by Weinberger.
The public is invited to the
concert. and there is no admissior
charge.
Il:ATR1 ETOUl
The USC Theatre completes
today a three-day tour of the state
of its most recent production "The
Glass Menagerie."
Directed by Stephen Coy, the
play was presented Monday al
USC Coastal Carolina Regional
Campus at Conway, yesterday al
the USC Spartanburg Regional
Campus and will be at Morris
College in Sumter today.
Actors in the play are Jin
Thigpen and Nancy Dennis ol
Greenville, Bonnie Stroup ol
Gaffney and Pinckney Greene ol
Abbeville.
"The G!ass Menagerie" wa
presented by Drayton Hall on th(
USC campus De 10-12.
M IT'I'( :1.1. NA M I:D
Dr. Nicholas P. Mitchell, dean o
the College of General Studies ha
been named to the charter Boar
Consti
Ph
The new Physical edlucal
be flanked by a nadestla
s Briefs
display
of Directors of the Adult Education
Action Council, a new national
group expected to take the lead in
consolidation of numerous adult
education organizations in the
country.
The Vice President for Con
tinuing Education at Syracuse
University, Dr. Alexander
Charters, is the first president of
the council.
Recognized for years as a
national leader in adult education,
Dr. Mitchell is immediate past
president of the National
University Extension Association
and a former president of the
Southeastern Adult Education
Association.
He has served several terms on
the board of the Adult Education
Association of the United States
and is in his fifteenth year as
editor-in-chief of Adult Leader
ship. national monthly magazine of
the organization.
REAL SHORT HRIEF
The auto Mechanics Short
Course will meet at the usual time
and place tonight.
UNIQUE (11HOIR
One of the most unique college
choirs in the United States will
present a concert in here Jan. 23 as
part of its annual tour.
The Upsala College Chamber
Choir will appear at the Ebenezer
Lutheran Church at 1301 Richland
St- at 8 p.m. It is the only touring
college choir in the United States
with a mixed media presentation.
The choir will present the world
premiere of its newest work, "The
Lord's Prayers." The new ap
proach to "The Lord's Prayer"
will be done with the use of two
simultaneous films, three slide
projectors and five screens.
Augmenting the presentation will
be electronically amplified in
struments.
An expanded version of lasi
year's mixed media work, "Sinner
Man". also will be included on the
program. This includes a musical
and visual commentary on such
contemporary problems as
pollution, war and hate.
The concert also will include
more traditional works including a
group of renaissance motets
f dealing with the life of Christ,
religious folk songs and madrigals.
It is open to the public.
Iuc tion
ysical education co
Ion complex will from Russ
mn mall running
A day in the life of...
(See Page 3)
B rice will
may mean
renaming
Attorneys for the estate of the
late Mrs. Martha Williams Brice
have confirmed that three
facilities which will benefit from a
$3.5 million gift to the University
will bear the names of Williams
and Brice in some way.
Carolina Stadium, the College of
Nursing and the regional campus
at Conway received the donation.
Attp=ey John IVe forma.lized .
the conditions of Mrs. Brice's will
specifying that the Williams-Brice
names be attached in a letter to
President Thomas F. Jones.
The Williams-Brice Health and
Fine Arts Building at the Coastal
Carolina regional campus is being
partially funded by $250,000 of the
gift to USC.
The $2.75 million designated for
Carolina Stadium will be used to
continue the stadium expansion
which is expected to cost about $20
million.
The College of Nursing's new
building will receive about $500,000
from the gift.
A resolution which accepts the
provisions of the will and leaves
the possible renaming of any
facilities to the discretion of the
heirs was passed by the Board of
Trustees January 6. Mrs. Brice's
nephews, Philip L. Edwards and
Thomas W. Edwards. both of
Sumter, are the heirs.
projects
all House to Bates House.
Student A
Reorg
By CHARLE
Sta
The offices of Dean of N
3bolished as part of a propc
Division of Student Affair
The plan is presently
,ecommendation. It is ex
-eplaced by the Dean for Re
Present Dean of Wom
:ecome Dean for Residen<
Dean of Men L. Eugene
luties in the University," a<
Jones.
The reorganization is an
Food sei
at Bates
"Slater service is improving, ha
improved and I hope will continu
to improve," said Rick Hanser
chairman of the Bates House foo
committee.
The concern for the food servic
at Bates House culminated in
boycott of the Slater facilities ther
:n Dec. 10. It was estimated b
Hansen that only 125 out of
normal 450 used the Bates Hous
,afeteria during the day of th
boycott. Hansen said, "The boycol
was called because of poor qualit
and variety."
Hanmen declared the boycott
-success" and said after th
)oycott, variety in the menus ir
:reased and now the cafeteria i
Announcement
New edit
Charles Beebe, a senio
tanburg, has been selecte
Gamecock.
The Board of Student Pi
approved his application i
replaces Cheryl Manning, i
Beebe has served as a nc
has covered Student Govei
fall semester. He was I
Christmas Seal Campaigr
culosis and Respiratory D
plann
Four construction project:
;erving diverse purposes are
scheduled for completion durn
1971 at the USC accordingt
Thomas B. Faris, directorc
campus planning.
Trhe projects, all of which shoul
be completed by fall or earl
winter, are a women's residenc
hall, a physical education center.
parking garage and pedestria
mall extension, and an addition t
the Football stadium.
Total value of the projectsi
approximately $13.2 million.
('apstone North will beconm
UlS('s newest residence hail whe
the structure is opened for the fa
semester for some 490 wome
students.
Faris said the residence hall wi
house 49 coeds on each of 10 floor
and will have customary sui
porting facilities on two low4
floors --lounge, television. studer
government, laundry and cantee
areas. Capstone North also wi
inctude a sun deck on the roof and
study room and kitchenette facilil
on each floor.
Capstone North actually will n<
expand the housing capacity at tI
University since Columbia Ha
will be closed In Jlune, said Fari
Scheduled to be ready for the fa
semester also is a physica
education complex that will sern
physical education and intramuri
needs.
Located off Wheat Street on th
IUMC inteamunal fielMs the centa
ffairs Divis
ran1Zal
S FELLENBAUM
Ff Writer
en and Dean of Women will be
>sed major reorganization of the
a student affairs committee
pected the two offices will be
sidence Life In February.
en Elizabeth Clotworthy will
:e Life.
Cooper "will be assigned other
:cording to President Thomas F
attempt to "become more func.
vice impi
House ca
s more popular with Bates House
e residents.
Hansen said, "I'm sure Slatet
d wants to provide the best of ser
vice." but he said the students
have to understand the profit-loss
motives of Slater and that Slater
must understand student wants
Group t
e
racial te
A Committee- W Minoriti
Student Affairs has beer
formed to combat racia
tension on campus.
it is composed of nine
members from the faculty, the
or elected
r journalism major from Spar
d spring semester editor of Th
iblications and Communication
3t a meeting Monday night. H
rho will remain on the staff.
ws editor on The Gamecock, ani
rnment for the paper during the
>ublicity director for the 197(
of the South Carolina Tuber
isease Association.
ed for i
will have three levels of athletic
facilities. offices and classrooms
g Included are three handbal
o courts, a squash court. thren
f classrooms. offices, locker an<
dtressing facilities. two varsity
d tize basketball courts and twi
y smaller courts. The gymnasiun
e area will have a Tartan flooi
a similar to that in Carolinj
n ('oliseum. lVaris pointed out.
o ('onstruction has just begun or
the tirst parking garage a
s (Carolina. TFhe garage will handh4
42:1 cars in the initial stage o
e construction which will contain sis
n parking levels in the equivalent ol
ll a three-story building. The garagi
n is being built on Blossom Streel
between Sumter and Marior
Il streets.
s The parking garage project alsc
>- includes the completion of eacth
r end or the pedestrian mall across
it UTS(''s south campus. When
n completed, the mall will enable
iI pedestrians to walk or ride
a bicycles from Russell House te
y Bates House without conflict with
other vehicular traffic.
>t
Both the parking garage and the
Sphiy.ical education complex will tie
in with the completed pedestrian
II mall which features bridges over
Hl lossom and Wheat streets.
Work began In December on the
firstt stage expansion of Carolina
Stadium. The initial part of the
e project is to be completed in
' Septembe
ton
Lion p1
tional," said Charles Witter
Affairs.
Under the proposal three I
Vice President Witten. Thi
President-Dean of Students, I
Relations and the Director c
The positions will be filled b
and Dr. Harvey Burnette, res
work in the field of student di
of a strengthened student coi
Three other officials will re
Vice Presiden-Dean of Stude
Student Activities, Dean for R
Human Development.
ovmg
leteria
Hansen said the food committee
would not sanction a food war and
said the job of the committee was
to 'change through discussion."
Hansen said 'Slater is
listening," and he is "very content
with the situation."
o battle
nsions
e admInIstration and the student
body. Faculty members are:
Dr. William Morgenroth,
chairman; Dr. D. B. Marshall;
and Prof. 0 A. Corbitt. Other
members are administrators
Robert Alexander, Kershaw
George and Charles McMillian
and students Julia Hydrick,
Doug Jones and Oliver
Washington.
Indians, blacks, married
students or any student for
mulated into a group because
of size, shape or numbers will
be represented.
A committee on racism will
investigate complaints of
racial discrimination on
campus, according to Oliver
Washington, Student Govern
ment secretary for Minority
Affairs.
Washington's cabinet postion
was set up for the purpose of
combating racial tension on
the Carolina campus.
a11 corn
:1 I i
i i
I Ii I
Capaton
Carolina's newest resideni
cupation In the fall. will hous
Etnn .,
, vice president for $ t
%0
>eople will report direcINy f
?se are the Assistant Vice"
he Assistant Dean of Iarmpus
f the Health Servicem- S
y Dr. Paul Fidler, Mike Grie
pectively. Grier is already A.
scipline and with supervisiol,
irt system.
port directly to the Assistant
nts. They are the Dean for
esidence Life and the Dean of
STUDENT ACTIvrTrEs
The tentative Dean for Student
Activities will be responsible for
general coordination and super
vision of all student activities and
organizations. This includes the
University Union. Student
Government, publications. 'in
tramurals. fraternities and
sororities. His duties have not b6sn
finalized and some may be
eliminated or changed.
Some proposed duties are
supervision and approval of al
expenditures from student activity
accounts. approval of student
travel requests. motor velsicle
requests and fund raising events. -
Also. acting as a consultant for
student leaders.
HUMAN I)EEl.1PMENT
The Dean for
ment would be respoibiie for
student affairs programming
designed to foster educational
development and understanding.
acceptance and appreciation of
person with different racial.
religious. ethnic. physical and
mental health backgrounds.
The same department will also
be responsible for channeling the
resources of the university to meet
the needs of students with
educational disadvantages. and
for providihg consultant service to
persons and organizations con
cerned with programs for
culturally different students.
Reporting to this dean would be i
the Counseling Bureau. Financial
Aid. Foreign Student Advisor.
\olunteer Services and Minority
Atfairs
The position of Director of
Voltinteer Semices will be tem
poraril -y vant because of the
present lack of funds to support the
protect.
pietion
.IiIrt
:4hn ceue o c
190 Foe tdns