The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 04, 1972, FALL ORIENTATION ISSUE, C, Page Page 7-C, Image 29
~X "4 Rapids-walking
With the extreme temtperatures
beaming down upon the southeast,
many students are seeking relief
by frolicking .in the cool river
wat er known as the rapids. R apids
walking--slippirig and sliding
between the rocks--has long been a
favorite passtime of students.
Drugs
The choice isyor
l)uring the upcoming year most gveyonoimnt.aloe toc tnuinshoutl
of the 2.500 entering freshmen will Poeuin ae ot hscuttili vr
have an opportunity to use drugs. srosyb h oiio il ~ Atrtetilh ilapa
Whether it be thsadaincotmmuniustyan eor heCmmteeo
"number" passed between hud
dled friends behind( a locked oe aiun ieohrdus" sLdnsadfcly hywl
dormitory door, or a pandered hwvr sml eas ti eemn htdsilnr
"'black beauty" changing handsmesrsholbetkn
for all-night studying, or a main
lined dose of herion before a local Teewl eifrat n it eiie fr hs ya
concert . many will be maigthe' cmu hsya sls,te gieie o l aut n tf
decision for the first time. etm t e eas
Many will have been forced to a cuaeecutrn r ssetn
make a decision in high school. ibrat r erie ste suet novdi rgaue
Some will find less drugs on h i a htls hr ee Tegieie aeapstv
campus than they found in their
own hometown, but drugs are asmnas:oaetatoetm atideowr th suetan
available on campus to those who wokn inom concinwt ephsztatesoud av a
want them. teuiest,wrigada potnt o
I,ast school year there were 47 hoee,tahiofieinoin std twoig rsawrigad
arrests for dIrug violations on trse n gvn tdns prit ndu bs h d
campus. the (Campus Police
report. The offenses ranged from ciia eod."fapro iitaintksahr ie
simple possession ol marijuana up mksamsaew r ogv thsya alavsr nte
to trafficking in heroin and all hmacac,h ad "adsi omtre ilb aiirwt
involved USC students. ta hr aebe ntne rgtetetadcusln
Many students in the past have we is fes aiun sr etr nadofcmu.As
assumed that a campus com- haebnbruhbeoehmieahncigfesanwl
munity is an island in the middle of agnsthm atrotiigte ndusgvngheae,efcs
the real world. They think that it is prmsthttewolstya y an dngsofhe rus ot
protected from the outside and its fo iusi h uue W o'
laws.' att iesmekdaciia
Richland ('ounty Solicitor .John rcoltawilflo hi foth ofe absd nhe akofhs
lFoard and the various law en-pa hltsacarsown te
forcement agencies around the rs rhslf, eadd ye fvoain n h
state stand readly tshwthat the' Acidn oVc-rsdn f pnlisfrte ntesaeo
campus is not a haven and will not stdn aretd fr du SuhCroi. lwtatsa
be protected. voain m eitl ofishs salprgah gvn h
Working closely with the low hosnifhlieoncmu.Te uieit rle oceigdus
enforcement agencie's in and ('m it''o dicpieithn SC 'usligBra weea
around Columbia, F"oard may well
decide your fate if you are busted cnee ojdewehrte suetmyasoti epwt
for drug violations this year andJ pro hudb osdrd"
brought to trial in Richland cera( rsn agrt h rgpolm
County.capscm uiy""fte (suet)uedg,
The solicitor advised students toIfh isjde soh wilb thyhodbeppadtoaete
sa awyfrom dIrugs because,. upne rm sho tta osqecs" len Wte
Stay away tie.iul If hjded ot towl be stt .
"We will notehesitateeto prosecntd
ovrmrjaa4k te rg,
CU Director says
Guarantee it will
Contemporary University, USC's independent study program,
will be taking bold steps toward greater flexibility this year, program --
according to its new director Dr. Bill Caldwell. system and %
"I guarantee it will be different," Caldwell said of the two- projects.
year-old program designed to allow students a full semester of Caldwell a
work in an area of their personal interest. program. If
Caldwell said attempts are being made to expand the program member to t
to allow for some full year projects, a revision of the grading that student
system is being considered, as well as, a more equitable method Student pri
of rewarding faculty members for their time. disappearinii
CU's two seminar programs will be given more emphasis this the semester
coming year under its revised format. Another :
Course 397, as in the past, will be designed to help the student process by w
effectively research his project by soliciting help from his group to the conve
seminar while helping others over research obstacles. tothe n
But 398 will be run like a series of short courses and conducted Another si
by persons who have a topic of interest. This fall 33 different performing I
programs will be set up and students will shop around, attending minute film
different lectures for the first six weeks before settling on two South Caroli
areas of work.
Caldwell said this type of seminar further develops CU par
ticipants by broadening their knowledge in areas of interest.
Last Spring, 15 seminaries were offered including the areas of
"Political aspects of guerilla warfare," the "Santee Swamp", I
which involved direct contact with the area, "The philosophy and
strategy of the accumulation of wealth, beasts, men and gods of
ancient Egypt" and "The moral society."
The programs will be entirely different this fall, but the
procedure will be the same. If a course does not hold interest, it
will be dropped. Nap
"By using this program, with the interaction with faculty
members and the rest of the CU community, students are in
troduced to a true University community of scholars in
vestigating different things.
"Instead of just working on their semester long project, which C
can be narrowing, students can develop more fully," Caldwell
said.
Attempts will also be made to work more closely with depart- Be
ment heads to keep them informed of the over work of the
INTERNATIONAL
HOUSE
of PANCAKES
WATCH THE GAMECOCK gag
FOR THE BEST MEAL
CIO
VALUES IN TOWN
EXAMPLE:
CHOICE OF
VEAL PARMAGIAN Pair
FRIED CHICKEN SPAGHETTI.
including meatballs
rolls or garlic bread
2 DINNERS FOR 1 .75 S
plus many more
0 1031 ASSEMBLEY
I WANT
oR SEL L /
Ausustli
be different
iat projects work well, how beneficial is the overall
hichfaculty members are giving their time to the
ded that it is still not too late to get into the fall CU
student has a project idea, and can get a faculty
ick the program, arrangements can be made to get
Into CU.
acts last year included a photographic essay on the
aspects of the rural South, in which a student spent
traveling about South Carolina recording rural life.
oject included three students who studied the
iich South Carolina's delegates were picked for the
lational Convention and then followed the delegates
tion to watch its operation.
dent developed a theatre group which has been
Ireland this summer while another produced a 30
n the life of Archibald Rutledge, Poet Laureate of
a, to be shown on SCETV.
amas Little
ump Room
ER& SH R IM
pg Hour 5-7 Mon.-Fri.
1c Draft
pen 1PM til 2AM
215 Plckens St.
kind the Bates House
Pair of Mutts
nusual, 'spensive,. and
gifts; stationery, jewelry,
indy. . . . you name it,
we've got it!!!!
Drop by to see us!!!
of mutts-smoke'n things.
[ERATON HOTEL
0U
you va/Nu
NP PAY