The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 06, 1964, Page Page Eight, Image 8
UMOC
Campi
SOM PEPE:A. Tl
(Cotiu
curnl being chabrged,oa
whnsing the Ooks 'in tur
Wear otsretarlii
c~~~~(ontinueatCrln,eethu
rth eem t o bein a h prac ice
weea schlslin the area.i Othe"
"pite eterpisesu do nto
Wivresotsur toa stuets.iwh
can'tnstudentsfget the aml
cotreatmet herelna ?vBy th wa
what eermape to apate foo
beall sating arrangemaent situa
Aiv d on s o YEAR dntac w'h
cntsgn wit the sude
trment and e a y prmi e f at
dentsemmer pee t vte wast,t
reuma tepviu seatingar ng a ,'a yta
weaei tllsuconnh?"un
side ehaps the moe stolth
Perh as the Athleti D epate
isset is d t at it uwas e to be a t tenbdy v t o
pararyomoved and hatd Aftru
stdents fommbr ittoe cotie.t
w s n 'et e io u s at u , yewa re st l t h ek C mon g as n
atde aPSohomorte Y v tuchon thi
other sudenstisbod wille ale i
sPring's teec ti. earme
AnteUtdn rp st
th-tuet were( not toldof t
need to O alevat trfic conge
tiOR but te to "gr,in and bemi
lU. n S. Civil Serice 'i
Cm ision u isfih
SchduldCarch
Want t i e r n onteb
eatrhe er than waith the wrb~
aget mplyer -outh. fe
subivermethtcdp e
Tsday,oo M)tartC hch , M.!.
contnueatno Carolinan rheu~
rsentativ cofi the a.ea. C t v
Serivae entmmissn dwil e
with isntst students. w
Carn't students gan tain sa
turements hea reat manyh car
whategrapes ne alo tie f d s
bastudy,ipa caleojob sictio
tromoinn bsdo?mrt
sosiged by th thaementoffi<
which rendsth thlets thea:
(leontmenyte is n h e p r y ali
wags aplomitsd en het s,epal
entos, reoemeake vnte ofth
opeprtytpge the moacto tfro
aned finsncial,bttive
To Gla]
as This
On teheels of that prophetic
burst of 70-degree weather Tues- c
day cometh S ' R I N G (eventu
ally) ...
SPRING means beautiful trees
:lbudding and beautiful a z a l e a s
blooming and in the midst of it all
a (suspense) - IT M 0 C!!!!
SM 0 C does not stand for
anything except Ugly Man On
Campus, a traditional celebrity
selected by the student body from
C a I d i d a t e s representing the
II Greek fraternities as well as
S1)eI t a Sigm a 1'i and Maxcy
Iirotherhood.
The contest has been sponsored
annually by Alpha Phi Omega na
t.ional service fraternity s i n c e
I 95. The winner is chosen by
penny votes, with proceeds to be
donated to the University Fund.
Over $100 worth of prizes have
beIen donated by local businessmen
for the winning fraternity. The
I U g I y It a n display will be in
I the downstairs lobby of Russell
' H.use .larch t-15. The winner
wrill be announlc(d the following
MIonday.
H endr'ix
d from page 2)
-s eXistere' of the t'ters can be
d found but try to justify the fines
a to the students.
H VIY has tlie Student Senate
be"nl turned into an organi
a:it i o t- l'I is largely a "re
t
1111" - mtakinrg b (1 d y'. Where
,e the fault lie ? Is it because
the )ilent Senate has no real
ptwer t.. act, or is it because it
r !n>t interested in acting? This
\writer is inclined toward the
rtmer.
If th:s I'nina rsity is to grow
in-, stature. then attention should
I poid to legitinate student
C~ciipllaints arad action taken
ir~Ill'tlV The gteneral attnnos
plhet e f th,i.; ' niversity could
it' s~ t ath better if the proIer
a&litht.l'lt Us wouldl at:t, rather
' in' 1't''.tl II:},'' the stattUs; quo. A
hat:pieIr l.lint hody would
I t wa s il ir tov"
>t
is
Ie
ly
ly
1lAu tR KA 14.1 lL '10T (tea
Ihanda, kiiteda I I0 \(fon,dayv while' in
ciated att 4 .oriell, P'rince-atoni and S'ta
51). Friom left, IrRoyt. laarelenua, I
9 n ; Ior ifaoi 4 PresidIent
t'Babcock
l's
a((Continued from page 1)
jeat iin in Itt-7, not coiunting fur
pi- I itert lHabrek buoiks are Tales
of Quails and Such, I I)on't Want
to Shoot an Elephant, The Edu
eat ion of P'rtty lHoy, According
1k to Hioylec, andii thae textbook for his
vocabtlulary ecourse.
in A tiew colIlee t.I in of IHahcock es
resays will lbe publishedl in about
foiur or fiv-- mni. t hs by 1Holt, R ine
hiart a nd Win st on, I ne. , Ne'w York.
erM .\ly of hiis wo,rks have beeni
n- t ranrslhatd iinIto fore'ign languages
s andl t wo of his books have been
madet available to the blind in
Itraille' atiil re'cordedl edtitioins---the'
on onlIy aoudoor' books to earn these
WA'heni rel iiuishmean t iif ad1mint
.istrative (lutie's brings Dr. Habrcoek
more time for h iis c(tionsuming in
'terests, teaching and writing,
no therec is sure to be a swelling
rid c horus of app)jroval from USC stu
dents, Habcock publishers and his
ri aeaders. D)r. Hlabrock's only comn
ment on this was a modiest, "I'm
m much obliged to the University for
nuLLing un with e far na ne."
mnorize
spring
This article comes to you in co
peration and conjunction w i t h
im Friar and Fayrell Furr.
Scholarship
Competition
Closes 31st
Three weeks remain in Reed &
3arton's "Silver Opinion" Schol
lrship Competition. The competi
,ion, in which U. S. C. has been
;clected to participate, is open to
il undergraduate women on this
ampus and offers over $7,000 in
scholarships and Awards.
The First Grand Award is a
p500 cash scholarship; S e c o n d
:;rand Award a $300 scholarship;
Ihird, a $250 scholarship; Fourth,
Fifth, and Sixth A w a r d s $200
,cholarships e a c h; and Seventh,
Eighth, Ninth, and Tenth Awards,
$100 scholarships each. Inl addi
tion, there will be 100 o t h e r
awards consisting of s t e r I i n g
silver, fine china and crystal with
a retail value of approximately
$50.00 each.
In the 'Silver Opinion Competi
tion" 12 designs of sterling and
eight designs of both china and
crystal are illustrated. The en
trant simply lists the three best
rombinations of sterling, c h i n a,
and crystal from those shown.
Scholarships and awards will he
mlath to those entries matching or
coining closest to the unanilmous
select.io s of tale-sett.inlg edl ito rs
from thrce of the nation's leading
miaga/.nles.
Tina '' h m p s o is the Stu
.1 e n t Representative conducting
the l'oipetition for Reed & Bar
ton at I'SC. Those interested in
n t e r i n g should '"oiltact Miss
Ihonpsonl at AL 1-1040 for entry
rlanks and for complete details
:oncerning the conpetition rules.
;ht- als- has samples of the 12
Rleed & Barton sterling patterns
feature"d in the compet.ition so that
e n t r a n t s can1 see how these
-terling patterns actually 1 o ok.
Tlhese sam1nples are displayed inl
frnt of S o u t h Cafeteria from
:00 to l P.M. oil luesdavs
nl Thua i ys.
I-er) oIf ukamigihara, .apan, distric
the. c'ity to addh(ren the Co(hi)luia 1
nfui univemr,it ie' andi i" a formter 11m
THE WAY TO DO IT
When the thir
Piedmont Pa<
spend your he
vacationing w:
road. And it's
Save 75% of:
the Piedmont
leave on Satui
Saturday or S
Check on con,
thrifty fares t
Call Piedmon
.itPIEE
U MO C
is COMING
BEAUTY AND 'iiiF BEAST -
Carolina and sponsor of Alpha Phi 1
igns that became as much a part of t
tickets.
Delta Sigma.
Beer Plant I
The International Professional the
Business Administration Fratern- top
ity of Delta Sigma Pi is pledging Thi
17 students for the Spring se- the
mester. Sig
They are as follows: Abraham firs
Alkahil, I)on Aull, Larry Brandt, wit
Charles Bremer, Bill Cleland, Jim Sig
Cushman, Pete Frandane, Ronnie
Givens, Joe Hamilton, Sam lamil
ton, Tommy Howard, 11. F. .Jack
son, Channing Joye, Ed Kirven,
Earl Pope, Gene Sheppard and
Larry Williamson. O
These 17 new pledges, a 1 o n g a
with the brothers of Delta Sigma
Pi, are planning a trip to Atlanta,
(;ergia, on March 24 to visit and I
tour the Carling's Black Label in
Plant. Several other businesses so
and points of interest will also be me
taken in on the tour. Many such mer
tours as this are sponsored by the gar
fraternity during the year and the 1
touris have proven U) be a great mie:
success from many facets. Not den
only do they give the student a Ha
more realistic view of how a busi- 'I
ness actually operates; they also is
help a student to associate and and
identify what he has learned in Rei
eiass with the outside world. 'T
Tours such as the one to At- Tm
Iilnta are promoted several times as
.1 u r i n g the academic year. In oac
lddition to the tours, the fratern- on
ity tries to have a speaker from old
-- ____-tive
pol
M a
'l
Iin
A d
Roi
a n(
by
Sei
-- U.iC P'aht 1?y Mel'.roil
S giosernoiir of I4otary in hiis home.
botary (.lub. I ie is.Amie'ricanm.edIu.
-mther of the4 Japanmeie D)iet (1946.
lent of the. CoIsluia ltotary C lub.I
.IEDmonT
g is travel - take a
~emaker. Flying lets you
'liday at home or
~th friends, instead of on the
economical, too.
iour return fare, with
Xcursion Plan! Just
*day, and return any
unday within 30 days.
v'enient schedules and
he next time you travel.
Airlines.
R:LIN\E!S=
Carolyn (:aine-s, Miss Soulth
)nega, poses b" one of the
Ie clmpus this seaisol as meal
Pi To Tour
a Georgia
business world speak on some
c of interest at every meeting.
ough such activities as these,
Beta Gamma Chapter of Delta
ma Pi has m1allaged to achieve
t place ranking in competition
i more than 100 other Delta
mna Pi chapters in the nation.
RC Changes
fficers And
rganization
eorganization has taken place
the Carolina Religious Council
that it will function this se
ter with two, instead of three,
Ibers from each religious or
ization on campus.
iew" officers for the 1114;- se
ter are: Birad Poston, presi
t ; Pat Roessle, secretary; and
-ry Sunshine, treasurer.
he new president, Brad Poston,
last presilent of the B S U,
was chailrman of the in(I4
g.oas l'mphasis Week.
he ('oun i will mevt the first
:ay of each month and serve
l (0-oldinating group betweenl
of the religious organizations
the camtpus. A retreat for the
anl new members is tenta
ly planned for March 25.
istralian Politics
>eech Schaedu led
ondaI(y At Cuirrell
ustralian p)olities andI forecign
ey is the topiic for a publie
ure to lbe given on Monday,
rch 9,
he lecture will be givent by
R. L. Reid, Senior L ecturer
polities at the University of
-laide, S o u t h A ustralia. M r.
Il is visiting this country as a
biright scholar and his ap)pear
e at USC is sponsored jointly
the l)epartment of P o1 t i e a I
he public is cordially inivited to
lecture which is sc'hedluh-d for
1) P.M.
Be)
YOUNG COL
YOUR HEAl
FOR THE LATEST TI
Wfe Ca~'rryAC
POST GRA
BLAZERS - SI
SUIT S-- SP
For the Young Man with d
Fashions, shop Belk's Youl
you'll find the new and tr
for their superior quality
(~e ) ALSO
memoansTRADITK(
ItEIJk'S __ m4)aIJMmIA
Campus
Newman (lub ver
Newman Club meets every Wed- lect
nesday night, 7 P.M., Room 101,
Russell House. The schedule for
n a s s e s at the Thomas More CoT
Center is as follows:
Daily - (Monday-Friday) 12
noon and 5 P.M.
Sunday - 10:30 A.M. and 12 1
noon. me
Stations - 7:30 P.M. Friday Lop
throughout Lent. nev
* * *
Journalirim Studentr
Hlazen 11. Morse, juniol vice
)resident of Advertising and Public the
Relations of the Associated Busi- sta
ness Publications a trade organi- Th
r.ation representing more than 170
U. S. business papers, will speak lec
to ad and public relations classes Ca
in the school of Journalism Tues
day, March 10, at 9 A.M. and 1 se
P.M. tifi
* , * me
1uoung Ieplblicai ant
slic
The U. S. C. Young Republicans
will meet at 7:30 P.M. March 11,
in Room 205 of Russell House.
All interested students are invited 1
to attend. in
* * * .Jas
Spani.h Tutoring Ito
Phi Epsilon Pi and Sigma Delta
Pi will hold their weekly free
tutoring seSsSioI for students of
Spanish 11 and 12 from 7-9 P.M.
Thursday, at the Phi Ep House fal
on Blossom Street.
nli
B. S. U].
B. S. U. luncheons will be held
at South Dorm in the private -
:linting room at 1 P.M. Tuesday.
Vesper services will be held Wed
nesday night at 6:30 in the B.S.U.
('enter.
* * *
I. S. IA-eture
Abraham Brumherg, executive
editor of "Problems of ('ommu
nism," a pullication of U. S. In
formation Agency, will I e e t u r e
Tuesday, March 10, in Drayton
Hall. le will speak on "Culture
and the Ideological Struggle."
Tlalenlt shon
The 1SC School of Nursing will
hold a Talent Show March G at
7:30 P.M. in the Russell House
Assembly Room. Admission will be
25 cents.
Sailinlg (:1111
The USC Sailing Club will hold
a party from 1 P.M. to midnight
on Friday, March 6, at the Colutm
hia Sailing Club at Lake Murray.
* * *
Pep Cln
Theic Pep C lub will hold its
weekly meeting at I. P.M. Wd
nesday in Room 205 of Russell
House. Everyone is u rged to at
tendh.
* * *
L. S. A.
The Lutheran Student Associa -
tiin will have worship at the
Center S u n d a y at 10:30 A.M.
Wednesday meet.ings at the Center
will lbe changed to 6:30 P.M. for
the dueration of the letnten season
only. The program for March 11
will be "Kinds of Love,"' a movie
with Erick Fr omm.
Stamti,ties Lecture
Dre. WVillianm .1. hall, associate
profes'sor of s.tatisties ~at the Uni
Ik's
UMBIA SHOP
DQUARTERS
2ADITIONAL STYLES
Ile)Ite Line Of
kD SLACKS
PORT COATS
)RT SHIRTS
iscrmnating taste in Men's
ng Columbia Shop, where
aditional in Brands known
nd moderate price.
LOOK FOR THIS LABEL
~NALS EXCLUSIVELY BELK'S
M(iIr'as CA.m..N
BriefsI
sity of North Carolina, wile
ure this afternoon at 4:30 in
m 211 of Sloan College. Dr.
l's topic will be "Fundamental
cepts of Statistical Decision
ory."
H e S
Ilypatlan Literary Society
[ypatian Literary Society will
t at 5:00 P.M. Tuesday in
are College for installation of
, member t.
Dr. Penney Speaks
Or. James T. Penney will give
fourth of five lectures on the
te's natural history at 8 P.M.
rsday, M a r c h 12, in Room
Life Science Building. The
.ure will be on "Birds in South
-olina."
)r. Penney's lectures are pre
ted jointly by Sigma Xi scien
e society and the USC Depart
it of Biology, which he heads,
I are illustrated with c o 1 o r
les.
Pres (:lub
'he Press Club will meet today
the Jasmine half of the Azalea.
mine Room, first floor Russell
use, at 1 P.M.
Weiilev
iiunday services will be held at
sky Foundation at 10:15 A.M.
lowed by Study Classes. Vespers
I a forum will be held that eve
g at 6:30. The service of 1Holy
nimunion is at 6:15 P.M. every
'dInesday.
when are
65% and 35%
good marks?
h s.
Thi ish a
/htm ksm scwt
sle !go lokHadwah
abledurailit. An Ps-,
Grads re th boafd
auhntc/ta tri yo u
thecoor yolk..a'h
wuin hen ..aeNthy're oy
Eayt !h.i.syuor
thatc maesen micfn wriths
andmtaer you daowt. Eurpean
r-the lors yu lik_e.te thW