Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Society spc meditation Maarishi Gamf The GAMECOCK is published fri semesters with the exception of Uni Changes of address forms, subscripi should be sent to Drawer A, USC, Cc $3 per semester or $6 for both semest GAMECOCK this year received $50, entitling full-time students to a subs4 GAMECOCK are in Rooms 316 anc AJniversity'campus. Phones are 777. class postage paid at Columbia, S.1 publication of the students of the Univ official publication of the University not necessrily represent those of the Staff me0bs of m *Amoc . Editor. . . . ...... Managing Editor. . ....... Associate Editor. . ....... Assistant Managing Editor...... Business Manager. . ...... Sports Editor. . . ....... Asst. Sports Editor. . ...... Chief Photographer. News Editors. . . ...... Vicki Thomas Feature Editor. . . ...... OTemporary positions pendin RENT-TV's or WITH PURCI Furniture Il with Stude METRO 2738 De Columbi; Tele'phone onsoring lecture An introductory lecture to transcendental meditation will be given at 7 p.m. Wednesday, by Mike Houk of the Atlanta chapter of the Students' International Meditation Society (SIMS). Sponsored by the newly organized USC branch of SIMS, the lecture will be held at the Episcopal Youth Center. According to Houk, tran scendental meditation is not a philosophy or religion, but a systematic, scientifically verifiable technique which unfolds each person's full potential. He says, "it is simple to learn" and results in "better personal relationships, increased ability to deal with problems, more inner peace, and better mental and physical health." 3cock -weekly during the fall and spring versity holidays and exam periods. lion requests and other mail items lumbia, S.C. Subscription rates a?e ers. Bulk copies are S6 per 100. The% D00 from the student activity fund, :ription to the paper. Offices of the I 318 of the Russell House on the 8178, 777-4249 and 777-3888. Second C. Although the GAMECOCK is a ersity of South Carolina, it is not an The opinions expressed herein do University, the student body,-or all -.--.-....Glenda MillerO -.-.-.-.-.-..14.Holly Gatlingo -.-.-.-....John T. Gash . . . . . . . . . .Sharon GivensO . . . . . . . .Ute Huckabee . . . . . . .Doug Williams . . . . . . . . Charlie Collins . . . . . . . .Bill Norwood . . . . . .Karin Burchstead - - - - *. . '.. Bob Craft g staff organization. STEREO's Color or B & W IASE OPTION Iso Available nt Discount LEASE vine St. a, S.C. - 253-0346 The two-day Mid-Atlant Physical Fitness Clinic Saturday. The program, held 50 attend vol Volunteer Services held a leadership colloquium Saturday for a cross-section of fifty university students. Students divided into small groups for four segments dealing with the conference theme, "Reach Out-He's Not Heavy, He's My Brother." The first segment, led by Hank Pierson, dealt with management by objectives. The next segment, led by John Elkins, director of volunteer WUSC-AM I WUSC-AM, the student owned and operated radio station is now back on the air after signing off for the Christmas holidays. Dave Warehime, station manager, said the delay in signing on was due to engineering dif ficulties. The radio station claims to be "Columbia's only total rock station." The format of the station Red C Monday 5:3 Michel Prime Sandwiches. S 634 H A R at Fi Joan Sulivan ic Regional Physical Edu concluded clinical pres at USC's new stration by N inteer services services, concerned the identity crisis, success and failure living. "The Community" was the third session's topic. Led by Joe Hud dieston, the groups played a game to make the participants aware of the components needed in a, community. Bob Alexander, dean of student affairs, then delivered a lecture on "Responsible and Irresponsible Decision making." He said that the purpose of the conference was "to )ack on air has had an overhaul with the morning and early afternoon hours being "Top 40" programming and the later afternoon and evening being "Progressive,'. After midnight the format is "Un derground." The station is located aL 730 kilocycles on the AM dial and can be picked up in the dormitories. irpet Hour thru Friday to 6:30 ob or Set-Up 30* Rib Dinner $325 oups, Salads. Desserts )EN STREET ve Points inwumpiin permit Ain R3 cation Center, included such entations as this demon. Is. Joan Sullivan. colloq#Lium show students that the classroom doesn't exhaust what education is all about." Between these sessi( -is, students saw the film, "Why Man Creates," and heard a dialogue - tape on the roles of black and whte. Joe Huddleston also gave a lecture on "Things People Worry About." The conference ended with a Beer and Rap Session. Volunteer Services Director John Elkins summed up the colloquium as "a lesson in education for life." Campus Calendar TODAY Poetry Reading by Russian poet Yevgeny Yevtushenko, 8 p.m., Carolina Coliseum. Film, "Oedipus Rex," 6 and 9 p.m., Russell House Theatre. Hillel, 7 p.m., Russell House Faculty Lounge. Episcopal Student Center, 5:30 p.m., Holy Communion and sermon. TUESDAY, JAN. 25 Film, "Battle of Algiers," 6 and 9 p.m., Russell House Theatre. Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 p.m., Room 323, Russell House. International Students Club, 7:30 p.m., Russell House Faculty Lounge. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 26 Film, "Damn the Defiant," 6 and 9 p.m., Russell House Theatre. Student Senate, 5 p.m., Room 310, Russell House. WUSC, 5 p.m., Room 323, Russell House. Union Artist Series Committee, 7 p.m., Room 322, Russell House. Union Arts Committee, 7 p.m., Room 321, Russell House. Episcopal Student Center, creative dialogue and supper, 6 p.m. Lutheran Student Center, fellowship and worship, 6 p.m. Methodist Student Center, supper and program, 6:15 p.m. Presbyterian Student Center, supper and program, 6 p.m.