The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, August 30, 1978, SECTION B, Page Page 22B, Image 58
Experii
definiti
By PaulC
Gamecock
The controversy surra
Department would be les
fered a course to the public
according to a USC Philc
Dr. Philip Zeltner said
would "be better informec
resolution of the probleir
ment.
Zeltner, who recently w
a 1 ??
a uiuicr rtwaru, oiierec
perimental basis during t)
he offered it because of his
"What* better way to ex
who felt the way I do?" !
The course was divided
areas of definition, mea
sports were evaluated by
UNDER THE DEFINI1
said the class tried to <
k associated with sports. ?
couldn't decide on a set d
did agree that sport was
He said they discovere<
role in sports. "Sport i
ideological concerns," he
. The class found there ii
sports through the "meai
Some sports, such as te
culture status, where othc
haplrdrAlinH n/kwnnnl
<v/??vii^i uuiiU| pviouiiai ma
some of the factors deter
participate in.
In the "ethics" segm
v.
n
i rcr kAn<i aaaal ic
wov ucau tvavu r ail
opening tap for a gam
the Gamecock basketfc
nental cc
on and n
tamundson
Staff Wrlftr
unding the USC Athletic
sened if the university of:
on the philosophy of sport,
xsophy professor.
those who took this course
1 and prepared to aid in the
is" in the athletic depart
on the Amoco Outstanding
1 the course on an exle
spring semester. He said
deep interest in sports,
plore it than with students
he said.
I into three segments. The
ningfillness and ethics of
Zeltner and the class.
nONAL ASPECT, Zeltner
iefine some of the terms
le said that although they
efinition for all terms, they
"deliberately cultivated."
1 that ideology plays a big
s a way of working out
t said.
3 a high and low culture in
ningfid" segment, he said,
nnis or golf, have a high
>rs have a low one. He said
tory and social class were
mining which sport people
ent, the class looked at
NHi
^?ffMPSR *
ik McGutre tosses up the
e between members of
ull camp. Held all this
mrse teat
leaningfi
specific issues in sports incl
in sports, the exploitation of
system and the effects of n
FEMALE INVOLVEMEIN
because women are accepti
Zeltner said.
For example, he said worn
weights won't make them 1*
attractive, because of better
In another area, the class
of the public by the sports sys
The belief that a person's
sports field is an example,
through other activities, incl
said.
Zeltner said he believes
more narrow-minded than <
Nationalism was anothei
course, Zeltner said. Nations
in sports today.
He said when people watcl
more concerned with the n
country has, instead of the
tenner saia he believes he
the course, to which he ere
"No class is good or bad b
students alone," he said
relationship that exists betv
"It became one of the mos
have had in a long time," he s
Zeltner said he would like i
on a regular basis, but
servative" elements in the
this type of curriculum.
However, the fact that the
the spring semester is enco
Bill
^;sA:
week in the Carolina Coll
continue next week for ki<
:hes
illness
uding the role of women
individuals by the sport
ationalism in SDort.
IT in sports has grown
ng new roles in society,
en are finding that lifting
ess attractive, but more
muscular development,
studied the exploitation
>tem, Zeltner said,
character is built on the
Character can be built
luding the classroom, he
that many athletes are
)ther people.
issue covered in the
ilism plays too big a part
h the Olympics, they are
lumber of medals their
individual competition.
^ did a good job teaching
rlitc kid
U1MJ 1(10 iJiUUCIIia.
ecause of the teacher or
1, but rather by the
veen them.
?t exciting experiences I
laid of the course.
to see the course offered
there are some "conuniversity
holding back
course was approved for
waging, he said.
I Lynn Shook ? OAMECOCK
seiim, the camp will
lis up to the age of 18.
I
r? I
I
Volleyball, one of the best 1
ways to pass a summer af- ]
ternoon, is enjoyed by college I
students everywhere. TTiese
competitors from Central *
Michigan University and I
Roger Williams College were I
participants in the 1978 Budwelser
Super Stars National \
Ph a mninnaltin
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