Nicholls State University - La Pirogue Yearbook (Thibodaux, LA)

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'U m 3 Q 3 Q. O 3 At the beginning of the tall and spring semesters, productions were short, with the main jobs being the switching from one camera to another. By the end of the semester, students were doing productions in excess of twenty minutes, using slides, graphics and material taped and patched into the live production, At the end of the spring semester it was announced the workshop had been expanded into three workshops, Speech 364, 365 and 366, similar to the three radio workshops offered. The tirst course will be used to introduce students to the studio, its equipment and its operations. The intermediate workshop will have students handling special projects, like graphics, props, doc- umentaries or a special field. The third workshop will be independent work on a specific subject. Breaking down the inside of the camera, Bob Blazier shows Doug Stire, Tommy Dantin, Bay Boy and Brent Madere the operation of the black-and-white camera. Morgan Doing a remote lrom Stopher Gym, Kent Madere and Kevin Fambrough tape the Nicholls-University ot New Orleans' women's basketball game, Asking for a voice, cameraman Logan Banks looks into the control studio as Merilla Landry, the on- CBFTIGVB lalem, WSIIS for lDSYI'UCtlOl'lS. Zooming in on television 175

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Following orders to the letter by Brent Madere When you get an order, you follow it. That's what you're in for when you're inthe military. These comments were made by Lt. Col, Gary Little, head of the Department of Aerospace Stud- ies and the Air Force ROTC program at Nicholls. They were made after Little was notified that the Air Force program at Nicholls would be discontin- ued. Fewer officers coming out of the program and higher costs for these officers were the reasons for the cancellation. Approximately ten per cent of the AFROTC detachments across the nation were dropped because of the economic situation. The cost per officer here was higher than at most schools, Little said. i'The quotas we had here will be divided to other schools which tends to make them more effective and run down their costs. ln the past three years, Nicholls had only thir- teen, four and seven cadets respectively in the junior year of the program while the national mean was seventeen to keep the program run- ning, Little explained. I Juniors were put through a compressed pro- gram during the summer so they could finish degree requirements and be commissioned. Forty-seven students in the freshman and sophomore levels had the options of transferring to other universities, joining the Army ROTC pro- gram at Nicholls or resigning from the AFROTC without obligation or discredit. Little and four other Air Force personnel were transferred to other assignments. The Air Force program, which began as a branch of the Tulane program in 1966, was the first ROTC program on campus since the phase- out of the Army ROTC detachment in 1968. instructors from Tulane came on a weekly basis until 1968 when Nicholls became an operating location with an assigned staff. All ROTC equipment was returned to the unit at Tulane University, Little explained. Effective Aug, 1, 1976 the Air Force ROTC unit at Nicholls was disbanded and its program can- celled. We hate to leave this community and we had a very pleasant time working with this campus, Lit- tle said, But when you get an order, all you can do is follow itf' ellalion