Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VOL. LXII - NO. 77 University of South Carolina, Columbia, S. C. 29208 Frida Walk planned to begin Earth Wee By RUTHIE LYONS Staff Writer Earth Week 1972, April 15-22, will begin with a "'Walk I Life" from Greenville to Columbia led by Father Mi b Kaney. The walk will begin with an official statement to I United States government. It asks that two-thirds of i tax money spent on war, war materials and on v planning be ceased and spent instead on "desperati needed goods" in the United States. Participants in the walk will arrive in Columi Saturday, April 22, which has been designated "Eal Day." Poet Allen Ginsberg and other speakers will atte the Earth Day rally. The State Capitol will be the scene Saturday afterno at 2 p.m., of speeches on BASF and the chemical war bei b waged on Indochina, according to a statement from i Earth Day Coalition. Ginsberg will read poems and lead chants during t walk rally. Further information on Earth Day may obtained from The Earth Day Coalition located at 2301 L St. in Columbia. The Earth Day Coalition will sponsor several worksho during Earth Week. On Tuesday, the 18th at 3:30 p.m., workshop studying the automobile in Columbia and urbi areas will take place on the Russell House patio. At 7 p.r there will be a discussion of electronic warfare ai the military complex. Dr. John Chaffee will present his book, Monopoly Capil in the Environment, Wednesday at 3 p.m. on the patio. ( Thursday, the 20th at 8 p.m., Townson Bellson Jr. will gi a workshop on the Barnwell Nuclear Fuel Recycling Plar The location of this meeting will be announced later. The Berkeley Life Alternative Bus will arrive on Fridi around 2:30 p.m. Friday night, a film, "The Selling of tl Pentagon," will be shown in Room 107, Currell College. ( Saturday, the 22nd, a rally will be held at the Capitol ai p.m. Green Street will be closed and a free meal will I given around 5 p.m. Peter Brown of the Earth Day Coalition said, "We fe very strongly that it is impossible to segregate the ills our society from one another." He referred to Vietnar pollution, racism and poverty. "'These are very mui interrelated and it is idiotic to separate them." Housemother changes ime Times cal By JODY STONESTREET drco fWd apo Staff Writermioysadteolprbms The dormitory housemother whoenotrdwawihhepen has stood for years as the image of"Tewrn'qutsreou,a authority to coeds is disappearingthywnetokwwert with the changing of life styles in odrwmnws u f dormitory living,.akn ihthmfrahl The most recent change at USCpaetralzdwaersp was initiated two years ago when a sbepol. young married couple came to the Sln' ubn sal old Columbia Hall as assistant sueta S n,lk t houseparents.me,woewvsaersdn LindaSalae, nw reidene lie"dieywrn' uie sure ofca u,ia or ke he he ar fly nd ng In need o e It was so hot yesterday that everyone be had to take a break. This couple took a be relaxing lean against a nearby tree, P Hospital volun; ' n.VA rap room id By HARRY HOPE Veteran's Administi Staff Writer was closed nearly a aI A "rap room" at the Columbia student volunteers Z1Revised Journali, 't. curriculum appro ie By BETTY WOODRUFF hours in each field. )n Staff Writer Other courses re Revision of the non-journalism English 101 and 102 1 2 curriculum for Journalism majors and 102. A student m )e has been approved by the Faculty six additional hours Senate and will take effect this hours from Histor! summer. International Studie el The 90 hours of non-journalism Political Science of courses are affected by the Administration; nir n, change. Anthropology, Ps3 -h Students will choose two of three Sociology; and 12 h< areas in science, mathematics or Music, Religion ar foreign language and obtain 12 courses. ige I for young >r- in the dormitory.Part,astr de "He does like to work with reinc lf, :s. people, especially the girls. Quite thogothecu id often he will go sit in the lobby and twr iigy de just talk with them. The girls woknonterm er sometimes ask to talk with him t elc le o ie instead of me" Salane said. "He "Teculsw n- can give them a mature man's mtr okaey opinion that is away from the thsowvrde w problem. Most of the time he thssoeatod er counsels them on enga ements nubrocosd :e and marriage." hrn oen l workidng t Da Mr syengonehvirm - Courtney Dicely nearby to the Arts Department where this student and her project cooled off. teers want re-opened 7ation Hospital are campaigning to reopen it. month ago and The "rap room" was a room of the project where the hospital's patients could meet with student volunteers and talk, play cards, listen to a stereo, a radio and get away from normal hospital routine in general. The project was started Feb. 1 ved under the direction of Dr. T. R. Scott, chief psychologist at the hospital and a lecturer in juired will be psychology at the University. The mnd History 101 volunteers were mostly members ay then choose of Scott's Psychology 103 class and in English; 18 members of a class in abnormal , Economics, psychology. s, Geography, A few weeks ago that room was and Business closed. Students say that some e hours from nurses objected to what they rchology and thought was undue familiarity iurs from Art, between male patients and female id Philosophy (Continued on Page 6) direc tio ns t dean of different from that of the girls, the trend which can present a problem," try has been Dean Parrott said. ung couples Beverly Hewlette, Residence ister's degree Life Director of Columbia Hall, nen. said the main disadvantage of hire for dor- being a young couple in charge of a ry young, but dormitory is the limitation in free not exclude time. "The older women are more r. There are a or-less retired and do not have the rations when time-consuming wifely activities ar. Their life or the studying that we are ill be radically w(.oninu..o.. ae