The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 30, 1972, Page Page 3, Image 5

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sI 1N i* a r W. L. HE If I find in my: a desire which no e mo this wordc can the most probc.ble is thoa I was maA - C.S. E IAWCATE.D ON THE GRO'ND 1 WOFW1 THE H(Al DEADIt.INE FOR APPIJ(AINSIS 11 T.Ri WEEK espite.ne eveebte et Ceemporey University 0N rriford se%f xperience satisfy, ex ponoation Car o.noter worlid. Wis Do Somethin You Really Union in causes (Continued from page 1) both should have made the decision to bring Lee in a joint session. "If you co-sponser an event there should be five representatives from each group on the committee." As it was Prince was the only represen tative from Afro at the meeting and this because he was a member of both groups. Prince has since quit the Lectures Committee. Hal Poe, chairman of the Lectures Committee, said the committee didn't consider the possible nega tive reaction to the reconsideration action by blacks in Afro and those on the committee. He added that he was disappointed in the committee for changing its mind after the deci sion had been reached and the funds approved. Poe said the only good that came out of the incident was the guidelines that have been for mulated since for cosponsorship which gives the co-sponsoring group equal representation in deci sion making. On co-sponsorship Ness said that many special interest groups on campus such as Afro are forced to ride "piggy-back" on the union because their funding is too small for good activities programs. Ness said that it is the responsibility of the Student Allocations Committee to see to it that adequate funds are available for the special interest groups. However, Scott Derks, a student member of the allocations committee, said that the union had told the board last year that if its Ju CU has two basic Study Projects an provide the "comm CU and differentu group of students limitng independe SEMINARS Seminars come o snars and general horizontal and ver Heri:ental Semh Is assigned to a h the beginning of t are directed by CU signed to assist tt development by ex encountered by a ments of the othe suit of their projec invited to these is the participant ma VartIcal Semlar twenty vertical ser staff each seines mined by the interi frtm such things "Ancient History" lence" and "Oper by taculty rmembe participants, or by of and interest in Participants in CU seminars each we, B. What wetild I nester? A You would des protect in an you You woul up to 9 oh whr major and up toward your Co downs are del sultation' with departmentsc Q. Can anybedy I A The orly requi least a sophor CU proiect unt lection ot pail GPR is not a B. Can I de Inee in CU?) mniit to ac<et 0. 0. I get ered rental semina A No trials the 0. Are there any leg In CU? A No. you registi other student funds to appl' incurred in pr /nTo DoFrA Whole Semeste cident tension budget were increased it would "take care" of the special interest groups. The fact remains that Afro was forced by the lectures committee decision to bring Lee out of its own funds, which are miniscule com pared to the $12,000 that lectures is allocated. Afro received $3,000 this year from the Student Alloca tions Committee. Afro is operating in the red as a result of this incident. Also the union was to pay $400 for the Black Ball the last night of Black Week. Prince said this money never came from the union and that he personally "walked the check through" the night of the ball. Ness, however said the money was on its way this week saying it takes 'a good deal of time to get these checks processed. No communica tions have been passed between Afro and the union since Black Week in a building where both groups have offices on the second and third floors respectively. The fact also remains that due to the final vote on the lecture of Don L. Lee, which was split along racial lines, tempers are still hot among blacks many of whom think that the decision not to bring Lee was racially oriented. One giant step backwards in a struggle which many would like to see come to a final end. st what is Contemporary University ? components-Independent INDEPENDENT STUDY Seminars. The Seminars Each CU participant is involved in an inde inity of scholars" aspect of pendent study project of has own selection. do te it from being merely a rected by one or more faculty advisors. Al each involved in his own though these protects are not restricted to on st study project. campus activity, the participants should be avaitable to participate in CU's seminar pro gram throughout the semester Some past pro jects are tsted as examples of the diversity two flavors: research sem- of interests represented in CU. interest seminars. labelled cat respectively. Simulating a five-player political game. This arts. Each participant in CU project involved computer science, math orirontat seminar group at ematics and poltical science and carried Ssemester. These ma ne semester hours of credt staff members and are de a participant in his project Me and You and Job and Chaucer A film ,osing him to the problemes demonstrating the unchangeability of the id the ideas and achieve- human condition This sound move wes de seminar members In pur- signed and filmed by a CU participant goals. Outside experts are and carried a total of IS hours of English minars to offer support to and Philosophy credits. ling his presentatlon. s As many as fifeen or IResponsiblty-Reward Approach to Mental un a ded a th Rehabtitation. A study of an expenmental mr. The topics are daeter ward at the State Hospital Participant re sts of the group, and range cerved nine hours of Anthropology and sax is "Child Psychology" and hours of Psychoogy credits. to "Change Without Vto Marriage "They are run Recogniumg that some independent study s. staft members, past CU profects involve expenses ewhich would not be Inyone having a knwledge incurred in a conventional semester's involvie a topic requested by CU ment, Cu has a limited amount of funding attend two or more vertical availabl, for approved budget requests. k throughout the semester. Questions &Answers le If I were In CU this so- 0 a aecneteslcusii d, gn and carry out a research A.exPoctinlvgasfws9hur area of special interest to o needn td aebe pesd I receive up to I5 credits,.ihcnetoa ore iln u h :h could count toward your stdnsla to 6 of which could count inate Specitic credit break. 0 twdoIapy rmined in advance. in ton & Tefrtln otdfi~llse st your advisor. CU. and the fn rjc o ol elylk oi school involvedvtiglftcnbsoehgyuwud meInvolved in CU? 5r1C ob ae i l o n n rements are that you be at orwoohrTenfdafautmm iare and be able Io work a your degiee program Se Otteaiiaaaofr nti capants is handled by CUChcwihtefceonrigapi r. Car ontaor conadmtssnon aoursesead ands tnieniay sfl eIg~ top din ha CU prolest uate A e.ote fcty inorgaTe a or lou an cannice adepatoA Sepedent stffTy haeoe beenoed I your work abl ~~tu d ect s ud enst aut e her Hwit e interests A h irsteeandemotertffcaulandteposit f ed avpet youswred al y hkestoens. funofttiWate o t cad e oeh g o ol proSlopcb th e CUcand onfront yus ndton anr mtelested yo aven o o hr icteclatutfthea IhcaoonedoInm thi andflt ay sfemts ttoSth Cs ffny iaddiionalfor CU asmitedRomsIon to rtaodaaicieneCheukanithes Office conerng ap Iou can Telephonea7depart