The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, December 05, 1990, Page 6, Image 6
Students pro
at graduatior
From College Press Services
Graduating students at the Univen
formal prayer at their commencemen
Liberties Union has its way.
At a mid-October press conference
against the university if it continues
T 1 a*
june graduation.
"The ACLU is concerned because
religion" without a separation of chu
burgh of the ACLU's Idaho chapter.
Banvolkenburgh said his office ha
plaints about the prayer last spring, a
zabeth Zinser.
Terry Maurer, a member of UI's <
group had received only one prayer c
June's commencement.
While the commencement commi
prayers from last year's commencem
sent its letter, the group's recent lega
discuss the issue again, Maurer said.
Maurer said the commencement co
on the issue before the winter breal
votes not to have a prayer, there pro
instead.
Prnfpccr
JL. JL V/JIVLILI\
professor 1
By KATHY HEBERGER
Assistant Carolina Life Editor
Spending a semester at sea is
nothing new for Professor Emeritus
Paul Kattenburg ? he's done
it twice and will do it again next
fall.
The S.S. Universe, a 18,000 ton
cruise ship, carries a full "campus
afloat" around the world for a
semester. The ship, complete with
a 20,000 book library, a volleyball
court and swimming pool, carries
the student body, faculty, staff and
crew around the world. Staff and
crew spend 52 days on land and 50
days at sea.
"It's a Int nf fun a crre>*t ov.
w w ?w v/* AUII M ^lVUi VA {
perience," Kattenburg said, adding j
%
What you wear
does make a
statement
about who you
are.
If you're going
to drive...
Drive
Sfthor I
The USC Office of
Alcohol & Drug Programs
and
The SC Governor's Office
of Highway Safety
Q 8 ? ?
|3 l~"1 | I #
I?I !
o3 S.|! !
1 53 i'f2 If
g i a. iz
| ^ 3 * ?! ?
H 5 oj sll j2
H
?
test prayer
1 ceremonies
sity of Idaho will no longer have a
it ceremonies if the American Civil
the ACLU threatened legal action
to tell the audience to pray at its
we know you can't have freedom of
rch and state, said Jack Banvolkentd
received numerous student comnd
sent a letter to UI President Eli^AmmAn^AmAnf
^vs*iiniviivviiiwin vvyiiiiiiiLiw, oaiU UlV
omplaint from a student before last
ttee had talked about dropping the
ent "a long time before the ACLU"
1 threat has prompted UI officials to
mmittee probably would vote again
He added that if the committee
bably will be a moment of silence
)r prais
m SHpp
Mh HpgB
Dr. Paul Kattenburg
that the trip is an especially good
experience for students who haven't
done much traveling. He entourages
USC students to apply
for recruitment for next fall's
1,111 '90.5 ""MffK
iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijf V V J
EARN $160
We nee
with blood 1
Special bonus pro^
Call us for /
m ?
Wr" c
Serologicals
Ittook
You 1
It seems ui
short hours tc
dreaded astrc
On the oth<
' keep you awal
even when the
If Galileo h
system faster,
II* as directed Gmtain* caffeine equivalent of t
Hard at work
Basketball tickets are on sale e\
Russell House.
es semes
voyage, which leaves the United P<
States Sept. 14 and returns Dec. g<
23.
The University of Pittsburg has iti
been sponsoring the trip every CI
semester for ten years. Kattenburg, Ti
who worked for the State Depart- bl
ment for years before coming to sc
USC, went on the 1984 and 1988 ca
voyages. While at sea next fall, he M
will teach an international studies
course. lir
During his months at sea, Kat- de
tenburg has seen romances and at<
strong friendships develop. On one na
trip, a girl fell in love with a Russian
boy, and "we had to drag her ni:
back on board. She didn't want to Ui
leave," he said. fei
"When we finally left port, the tei
young man bombarded the ship be
with telegrams," he said. The stu- de
dents form friendships that are Se
hard to break up at the final port.
"The young people get very, very
friendly. After spending three $1
months in very close quarters with r0(
pjvf11,1,111,1190 giimm|,,,i
A MONTH!
d males
4 A T?
types a or 13
%ram for students!
nore details.
719 Middleburg Dr.
uite 105
'olumbia, SC 29204
W3) 254-6537
n _ t t y
uaiueo 10 ye
lave one nigh
ifair. The genius had all that time. Vi
) learn your sun spots from your sat
>nomy exam.
er hand, Vivarin gives you the definii
ke and mentally alert for hours. Safe
i subject matter's dull, your mind wi
ad used Vivarin, maybe he could ha
loo. Revive
AO cups of coffee c IWO .SmilhKhiu- Beechaj.i
/ery weekday from 10 a.m. to 2
ter oni
jople, there are lots of tearful
x)d-byes," he said.
Next fall, the Semester at Sea's
nerary includes stops in Japan,
hina, Malaysia, India, Egypt,
jrkey, Russia, Yugoslavia, Casaanca
and possibly Kenya. The
hednlft will tp.main flfviriMp. hp.
tuse of the situation in the
iddle East.
The cruise ship's student body is
nited to 500 students. The stunts,
who must be undergraduis,
are recruited from across the
tion.
A different faculty and admistration
go on each voyage. The
niversity of Pittsburg selects pressors
from across the nation to
ich the specialty classes and to
the deans of the university. Stunts
get credit for the Semester at
a at their home universities, and
isses are available for all majors.
The Semester at Sea costs about
1,000, a price which includes
3m, board and tuition. Scholar
:ars to ma;
it.
/rule you have a tew
ellites before the
te advantage. It helps
ily and conveniently. So
ill stay razor sharp,
ve mastered the solar
with VIVARW
l^l ^
Julie Bouchillon/The Gamecock
! p.m. in Carolina Mall. They used to be sold on the second floor of
This space contributed as a public service.
Kattenburg's door at Gambrell If what happened on'^ inside
Hall, room 436 or wile lo Semes- h d outsjde
ter at Sea/I.S.E., University of ,, . 0
Pittsburg, 2E Forbes Quadrangle, w0,ll,l 5,1,1 smoke?
Pittsburg, PA, 15260. N0V- 15- THE GREAT AMERICAN SMOKEOUT.
t WKK km A i I^
rter the universe.
vivARiN~R
J far fastptcK up -safe as coffee |f||?