The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 10, 1964, Page Page Three, Image 3
By STEVE SPEARS
Every man has an idealistic idea
of the girl he hopes to some day
marry. The color of her eyes and
hair may vary, depending on the
man, but two characteristics re
main the same: she is perfect and
she is pure. He not only wants it,
he expects it.
Man also has an idea, not so
.idealistic, of the type of girl he
likes to date. She is not expected
Sto be perfect, although that woeld
be nice; and she may or may not
be pure, but if she is, she had
CCUN
The Collegiate Council for the
United Nations is inviting our
school to send delegates to the
fourth annual Institute on Inter
national Programming: Emphasis
Afvica, to be held at the Pick
Congress Hotel, April 17, 18, and
19. CCUN is a national student
organization devoted to building
informed student opinion about
the United Nations and inter
national affairs. It has, at the
present time, affiliate groups on
438 college and university
campuses in the United States and
Puerto Rico.
The Institute will feature stu
Enjoy
1y CAROL RO1INSON
Featwe Editor
You may recall, people, that
there was a slightly bitter feature
in the last full Gamecock (that
was the 14-page one) about a bad
day on campus. We don't want to
imply that all days are like that,
and so here is a story on a good
day - more unusual, but they do
happen.
Goofiig Off
Of course, it is a day when you
have free cuts in both your 8:00
and 9:00 classes (we would add
10:00 too, but we don't want to
make this completely fiction). You
get up slowly and eat a candy bar
you had hidden from your room
mate last month, and cogitate
luxuniiously upon how to spend
your day. You could go down to
Althougi
Spring ~
By P'AM VESTAL
Feature Staff Writer
Everywhere on campus, groups
of people can be seen excitedly
discussing a matter of great im
portance to all -- "Where did you.
go over Easter vacation?"
Although it's passed now, we re
call the students writing, heads
bent over letters begging for reser
vations at Daytona, Myrtle Beach,
Ocean Drive, Fort Lauderdale -
even the New York World's Fair.
Wherever they decided to go, much
had to be decided beforehand.
Tough and Shairp
The girls had to be certain that
* all the tough fraternity men they
Sknew would be going to the same
beach. After all, what would a
THE TESTAM ENT OF
SAMUEL BECKETT. A Study
by Josephine Jacobsen and Wil
liam R. Mueller. 192 p a g e s.
Chronological bibliography of
Beckett's Works; Selective bibli
ography of works on Beckett;
Glossary of abbreviations. $3.95
cloth; $1.65 pa per (1D38)
D)ramabook.
Mention the name of Samuel
Beckett and immediately contro
versy arises. He has been dlamned
as a prophet of gloom and hailed
ats one of the major writers of this
century.
A poet andl a pro fessor of
English have written a book to
try to dispel the confusion. Their
p)rincipal intent was to write about
Beckett for the .intelligent, literate
Attention SENIOR and
WHO NEED SOME FINANCIAL H~
EDUCATION THIS YEAR AND WIL
Apply to STEVENS I
A Ne.-Profit Eductionel Fdn.
________UNDI:GRADS.
N e1
virl, G
better not (he says) be so stub- sp
born as to want to remain in that of
condition. Gi
Woman, in trying to accommo- as
date man, has become confused. coi
How can she be both pure and m(
impure? How can she be both the an
beer - drinking swinger and the
lady fair? th
Because she is confused, her be- in
havior is erratic, and man has be- ye
come confused as to what she is: lo
naturally naughty or innately sh
pure. to
In a sense, she is neither and an
both. A woman is a person, and br
"the flesh lusteth against the fo
Asks F
dent partioipation and will em-, de
phasize program suggestions for it.
the student to use when he returns th,
to the campus. There will be a er
film festival of current African ch
f i I in s, representatives froni 15 Ie
African service organizations, Cx- tol
hibits of selected materials on ta
international programming, pub-im
,ishers' exhibits, and a compre- Pi
hensive information kit for each fo
delegate. A 25-page bibliography A<
has been prepared for those stu- A,
dents wishing to (o more con- Al
centrated study in the field. Most
important, the Institute will pro- wi
vide a sounding board for di- fo
vergent ideas expressed by Con- gr
gressional, United Nations, and sti
African leaders; and s t u d e n t fo
i Good Da
the pawn shop ani get a little th
loose change for that raccoon coat to
Uncle Symthe sent you for your sc
Eirthday. Or you could run over to by
the library and look up all that ch
stuff you haven't looked up for wI
that terim paper which is due in th
three days. Or you could rig a gi
bucket of Russell House coffec, lo,
iover the door so that your room- th
mate gets it when he comes in. to
Or you could just lie there and (1o an
nothing. So, you lie there and do is
nothing. he
IA)Ve IeIters th
You go to your 10:00 class and
the professor has the flu and can't
talk, so he lets you out early. You yo
notice in your (late book that your mi
dentist appointment isn't tomor- vo
row, as you thought -- it's next wi
Saturday. You meet a friend of ye
1 Memories
vacation Le
vacation be without someone to un
wvine, dine, and (lance you, perhaps rol
eve'n to continue that wonderful W
relationship back at school? Of ca
course, the men weren't slack, an
either; they knew which beach to b,u
go to in order to meet the sharpest I
girls. A six-pack of beer, a pretty
girl - how many boys on campus
recall this combinataion as the best
of the Easter days!
Memories . .
However, we mustni't clutter our
mindls with the memory of moon
light dlancing, campfire.s on the
beach, or the marvel of tht' whol<
week without any schoolwork to
do. There are agonies each of us
must face in the extiemely near
future, high hurdles we must cross
public, not for the specialist. T hey~
explore B1 e c k e t t ' s fascinating
world and dlisc-uss his hilarious,
tragic, vividl plays as well as his
novels.
First, the auithors clarify cer
tain aspects of Beckett's crafts
manship andl technique: his poetic
mlode, and his sense of the rela
tionship between the human con
soiousness and the world of space
and1 time.
Second,. they dleal with his re
flection on the human condition;
and it is here where Becckett 's
comlic approach to mankindl comn
bi ned with his p)oet.ic skill e'nales
him to present his unique vision
of the world.
Tlhe result is a studly that pre
se'nts IleckettL's woik as a whole
art-ist.
GRADUATE MEN Students
ELP IN ORDER TO COMPtETE THEIR
TEN COMMENCE WORK.
ROS. FOUNDATION, INC.
61O ENDICOTT BLDG., ST. PAUL I, MINN.
CUiP AND SAVil
Eod
nit." It is only in the presence ju
man that she becomes a woman.
rl language is about the same be
boy language except in mixed he
npany when girl language im- By
diately becomes a little sweeter giN
d finer. an
rhis might make it seen as he:
)ugh man and woman are equal as
quality hut that time has not hu
come. It is true that woman re<
t much of her superiority when he
? stepped down from her ivory ne!
ver to lay claim to man's vices lec
d freedom, but traditional up- red
ngink and culture have retained by
her the title "fairer sex," and an
or Dele,
egates will have the opportun- inj
to confront and challenge w<
Ise leaders. The keynote speak- sel
will include: Dr. F. Ian Gil- cc
rist, physici an to Angolan ph
rugees in Leopoldville; Mr. Mil- St
Mon.iz, Portuguese Press At- thi
-he; Dr. Leslie Rubin, former' sti
mher of the South African h
rliment; special guest speaker de
the Hatimarskjold Memorial dii
Idress; and G. Mennen Williams, pr
sistant Secretary of State for co
rican affairs.
In order to provide the student all
th some new and different ideas re
r campus international pro- If
amniming and also to increase th
ident awal-eness of the complex th
rees and ideas which are shap- N(
yForA C
opposite sex who invites you in
have coffee with her. A fter a ta
ntillating conversation, mostly an
you, you head to your 11:00 sn
iss (you're the ambitious type wi
io signed up for four courses on all
! same day ). You notice that the inj
r1 in the next seat keeps writing all
,e letters to you. That guy in ah
neighboiing dorm has decided in
turn off his radio for a while, up
d you can hear the teacher, who yo
off on a tangent about the time do
was shooting alligators along TI
L Nile.
Mu,ie, Giris
After that class, you go back to
ur dorm and lie around some
>re. Your roommate agrees to let
u horrow the terni p)er he
ote in the tenth grade, which
u can make look authentic by
Linger,
ayes Us
til those last final exam days~
I aroundl. We must be studlious!
must burn the ni id n i gh t
idlle, well-fortified with coffee
d aspirin - but we can't help
t. remember.
KENNETH E. BOULDING: Conflic
General Theory.
CRANE BRINTON: A Decade of
1799. Illus.
MARTIN BUBER: Pointing the W
Introduction by Maurice
ERNST CASSIRER: Rousseau, Kar
troduction by Peter Gay.
ERNST ROBERT CURTiUS: LurOp(
the Latin Middle Ages.
rOSTFR RHEA DULLES: America
Power, 1898-1954. Illus.
HA ROL.D U. FAULKNER: Politics, la
sioni, 1890-1900. IlIus.
LEO GERSHOY: From Despotisi
1763-1789. Illus.
ETIENNE GILSON: Dante and Ph
L. CARRINCTON GOODRICH: A Sh
Chinese People. Illus.
IM~MANUEL KANT: Lectures on El
by Lewis W. Beck.
G, RACHEL. LEy: Religious C<
Stone Age and their injluei
thzou~ght. Introduction by
Illus.
Available at
491
S. C. B(
irl-i
Itly so.
3ince time began, woman has
mn the giver of life; not only to
r young but to her mate as well.
receiving unto herself and
'ing of herself, she has succored
I sustained until it is a part of
nature. From years of existing
the "weaker sex" she acquired
mility. And from centuries of
civing that part of man which
hid from the world: his weak
;s, failure, and frustration, she
rned compassion. She has (until
-ently) had to face slow death
torture to give birth to life,
d thus there has been within
gates
, the future of Africa and thc
rId, the CCUN is hoping for i
ect number of students from
rtain colleges who have dis
iyed initiative and leadership,
udents will take with them from
- Institute an increased under
m(ding of international pro
ms, being better equi)pped tc
velop campus programs and in
ridual organization programs tc
omote general awareness and
icern.
There is a $30 delegate fee, and
who wish to go must sign thu
zistration sheet before April 13
you want to know more about
P CCUN and their program
ere is a booklet in the Gamecocli
-wspaper room.
hange
sspelling a w o r d here and
king out most of the commas
d spilling ink there. Then thc
iart guy on the floor comes in
th his new Chad Mitchell Tric
)ums to make amends for throw.
I beer in your shaving kit, and
you do for three hours is sing
mg. Finally that girl you knew
History 12 last semester calli
to renew the acquaintance, and
u wind up with a wild date. You
n't even mind missing That Was
ie Week That Was.
So it must have been a good day,
Just A Hc
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Because of those qualities, she with
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HENRY A. GRUNWALD, Ed.:
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LooSe?
These virtues have been too deeply
bred into woman's nature to be
lost in a single generation.
However, there is an old axiorn
that says, "That which is the best,
when corrupted, b e c o m e s the
worst." T he short skirts that have
uh a habit of riding up when the
wearer sits; the masculine talk (of
girls) spiced with epithets and
vulgarities; sweet lips alternating
between a cigarette and a beer
can: the widesprlead prevalence of
"technical" v>irginity only (if at
all) and sex for it.s own sake; the
personality prostitution of selling
self, personal conscience, and con
victions for popularity and con
formity; all tend to make one
wonder if woman has not already
stepped down to full equality with
Manl.
Conceded, she is in the process.
But the transition has not been
complet-d arid it won't be until all
traces of her finer spirit have been
erased from her nature, meniory,
and culture. Because as long as a
hint of her finer self remains,
there will be a longing in her for
spiritual fulfillment and an empti
ness until she finds it.
Perhaps all she wanted was the
freedom to be an indiviidual and
now that she has her freedom
she'l! willingly return to her ivory
t we r.
She can if she will; she can if
she s( desires: for, as the late
Rev. Peter Marshall so aptly put
it. "Womanhood is a sacred and a
noble thing. Women are of finer
clay, are more in touch with the
angels of God, and have the
noblist function that life affords."
Who knows? Perhaps in the
-pri:ngtime of to m o r r o w, the
femc:nin flower of womanhood
wil! lJoom again as before, with a
fravrance sweetly pure.
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