University of South Carolina Libraries
Dr. Donald Gray, USC faculty program consists of wor4a by Al member, will be the soloist at l$nonl, Veracini and Vitaldi and the Baroque Concert June 25 in .* .111IeAkcteo by Frits do Jonge. Rutledge Chapel at 8:00. The School Completed The USC School of Law ,will and offices as well as a student occupy new $5 million quarters lounge, locker and canteen area. at the beginning of -fall 6emester classes Sept. 4. Te e LIbrary .bIlding 'he Law Center ineludes e nconrates faculty offces, ad one-story auditorium, which op. ministration and research facil; ened last fall, a three-story class Aties along with library activities. room building and a five-story The build"'s first floor includes library. a circulation desk, catalogiling A special featuro of the new acqusitioih, library offices and a classroom building Is a practice lobby Whi6 the second tbrough court .area equipped with tele- fourtb0 flors contain some 300 vision camera capabilities, a spec- carrels several typing rooms and tator area, a judge's office and a various offices. jury room. In addition the class- The library building, with room building houses 19 class- three passepger elevators, also al rooms with capacities ranging lows roonm for future expansion from 30 to 112, three seminar of the USC School of Law in its rooms, two conference rooms 24,700 square-foot basement. GAMECOCK The Gamecock is published twice weekly on Monday and on Thursday during the fall and spring semesters and once a week during the summer, with the exception of university holidays and exam periods. Change of address forms, subscription requests and other mail items should be sent to The Gamecock, Drawer A, USC, Columbia, S.C., 29208. Subscription rate is $3 per semester and $2 for the summer. The Gamecock received $38,000 from the student. activity fund entitling full-time students to a subscription. Offices of The Gamecock are rooms 317, 318 and 319 in Russell House .on the university campus, 1400 Green St. Telephones are 777-8178 and 777-4249, news, and 777-3888, advertising. second class postage paid at Columbia, S.C. S \. tiarrell 3JetuelcrB Diamonds and Watches 2024 DEVINE STREET * FIVE POINTS COLUMBIA S. C. Nk a et6"t 1 histry Is. over andWlo 1W 1 m.n ft n In June of 1972 -1heri were 700 VietnAmueteras in South Carolina.tMore. thin. 18,000 1Of these vtetn were on the unem ployment rols and 10,000 of these hAd a high school eucatlof less. ne uifer Of outh w r 57,00 Vetns.eterans &n Bound tgh m seeks, these ed ptionally dntaged veter Wtis and Wepare-toO for college,* technical school on-the-Jo training course,-., . The training pograt of the Veterans Upand Bound pro ogram lasts for t0 nweeks, Monday trUgh Friday "hom -8:380 until. 1:30 and a vetern can enroll any MOniay m no, . until J of 1974. The tnronee i taught English, reading, study skis, m1ath, his tory, science, communication" Vetals' vocatio0u and personal truhiyfrt 8:0uni If You've,been, abroa lately, you may have siel a sample of what the cithtens of many countries are of thesedays.Lineslike"Yale GoHo:66e, Lineg-that might not have been writtenif their tor, shad, chanceto d a si hlytof'Linoltin - ora Stein novel. Boomy - usA can tell our side of the froan yousend 1o masy ha erwias. Books on understanfeding America, American history, and thebest American litera ture. The Peace Corps and U.S.Information-Agzency will not he booe n wte hn ofi Wateer you givane wil help awinogriendy fLorh orite Staensc above. GietBOOKS USA, Ban 16L~ptl Amiasgo, Amerian200tory ture. he Paybe orpn OSU.SA. orutionsAecywl put thebok ducinhehad.o those who ee ptemn os Whavr yg iveAccou hel wi *rinsfo0h0 Uie States(abroad Gie:BOOKITT o 190 VietW4et (Rl5Ong. On th lnrt~ day in cls,the veteran Is tested to de .rneupon which educational level he is functioning and what mi is deficIencIes In these areas. A pers6nally tailored course i of Instruction Is thenlaild out for the veteran to'correct these do flclencies. The student-faculty ratio Is low and each ~tdent is given'much lndIyIdyaa ation. Tevetetan is also gI~aca demic counselIng and d~se his progress with the stf.No gaes are given-In the Vetetans' UpadBound program, but whn the lhstructor feels thvet eran Is ready, the veteran Is ~vn a mastery test to chart his & gress. 'During the program, the 4t eran Is given a vocational intertt test and each week, each studefly Is g@beduled to meet one. baif hour with his vocational coun selor. In the eighth or nineth week of the course, the students are given, the Iowa Test of Basic. Skills, a nationally recognized a chievement test.'This test Is used tco detarmine the student's chan eessof success In the high school eguivalency exam. This is used to destermine whether or not the studeht is ready to take on post 'high school work. If the student or staff feels that th3e student is not ready to take such a step, then the student may re-enroll.in the program. Pofessor S Ted Pannish, assistant profee sor of philosophy at USC was .,entenced, to four year,inprE Ionment after pleading guilty to a charge of sale of marijuana. Pannish, who had been arrest ed last March after selling four pounds of marijuana to an under cover agent, had been under In vestigation for over a year prior to his arrest. Solicitor John Foard claimed that Pannish "was probably the SPERB. CLA N tetan.ac.. e. ac 8 . Fte Veterans' Upwa M#0'" progran M th 170,000 grunt. Th veterns & olled in the program, howevet *c6ive GI bill benefits which are sid directly to themi. The first classes of the Vet. erans' Upward Bound program began March 10. Six of the g6d. uates of the program have ben accepted for admission to U$C. Five have been admitted to.the tour-year program and one has been adthitted to the asso kate degree program. Of these six, four are actUally enrolled at this. time. The director of the Veterans' Upward Bound program at Caro lina is Wayne E* Carter. Carter aid that there were about -26 active students in the prgrm. Woolid that he was."displeased' about: publicity for the program and there was room for more veterans in the program. The requirements for entry into the program are: that the veteran must be a "Vietnam era veteran;" that is, must be dis charged after June 1, 1955; and that the veteran must not be en rolled In any post-secondary ed ucational Institution. Classes for the program are held during the morning in the Counseling Bureau and in the af ternoon in Wardlaw College. Any veteran who wishes to join the Veterans' Upward Bound program is invited to call Wayne Carter at 777-4220. entenced biggest distributor of marijuana ikRichland Couty." Circuit Judge John Qrimbal - was told by one of PanMish's at torneys that the case against him was primarily made'by informers who were already In trouble with the law. The other two attorneys requested leniency in sentencing. Possible maximum. sentence would have been five years' im prisohiment and / or a fine of $5,000 or both. G. t 29.m on ob n us 2 hou