The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 05, 1971, Page Page 4, Image 4
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Facts To Know About CU
In CU you do not take classes. Instead you design and
carry out a.research project in an area of special interest
to you. You are assisted and evaluated by a faculty advisor
of your choosing.
* Besides helping shape the overall structure and policies
of the Program, you plan and participate in experimental
seminars on approaches to research and on in
terdisciplinary problem-solving.
You receive up to 15 hours of regular university credit
that will count. toward your major and- cognate
requirements. Credit arrangements are made individually
as the final step of your admission to the Program.
* Participation in CU for a semester will not slow down or
delay your graduation. If you are majoring in any
department of Arts and Science, Business Administration,
Education, Engineering, or Journalism, there is enough
flexibility in your schedule to allow you a semester in CU.
* As long as you will not be on suspension for fall
semester, you are eligible for CU. Students with gpr's from
1.6 to over 3.5 have been in CU in the past.
Sound like an exciting format for a semester of study? Then why not
try it. All you need is an idea for a research project. If you're having
some difficulty coming up with a pro ject idea, take a look at your major
field. Why did you Choose it? What is it about your major that most in
terests you?
So far 140 students have been in the CU Program, and each of them
has designed a project to suit his or her Interests.
Once you have an Idea for a semester's research, you should pick up
an application for fall semester at the Russell House Information Desk
and answer the two questions. Applications are due Wednesday, May 12.
You should also try to find a faculty member whom you would like to
work with you on your project. The CU staff (In room no. 1, .Humanities
Office Building) will behappy to help you find a good advisor.
If you would like to know more about the CU Program call 4624, or
come by the information table in Russell House on the ground floor
Monday and Tuesday, May 10 and 11, between 1 and 5 p.m.
David Siskin and
Tickets b
for fUial 1
Tickets are on sale for the final
USC Theatre production of the
season, "'Rosencrantz and
Guildenstern Are Dead" to be
presented May 13-14 at Drayton
Hall.
This comedy about the onstage
and off stage story of two minor
characters in Shakespeare's
"Hamlet" is being directed by
Stephen Coy, who calls the play
"one of the most hilarious and
frightening plays of the past five
years."
(the blaoe ahe 81o
Lief McGregor
eing sold
USC play
Jim Thigpen of Greenville as
Rosencrantz and David Siskin of
Columbia as Guildenstern have the
lead roles in the play whose cast
also will include Jim Blanton and
Bonnie Stroup of Gaffney, Jack
Moffatt of Irwin, Pa., and Rob
Bigalke, Kathy Estes and Hamp
Smith, all of Columbia.
Others on the production. staff
are Frank Mohler, scene designer
Erin Wertenberger, costumes; anA
James Fay, lighting and technical
direction.
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