The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 09, 1965, Page Page Five, Image 5
"THE NEW CH3A'EAUS," a folk-singing trio from the 'niver.
.it. of South CamAina, will be one of the featured groups prforming
at the "Cottonainy" folk music and fashion show Saturday night at
the Township Auditorium. Admission is $1.50. The trio, composed
of ulike Campbell, Dave Hutson and Mimi Wilkinson, has appeared
ii, the 1%5 Red Stockings Revue, over WIS and WNOK-TV and is
currently appearing weekly at the Opus. 'The "Cottonanny," spon.
Orell by the Master Retail Council, Is part of the second annual
South Carolina Spring Festival.
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" Placement and Tenure
Qualifications
" No Education Courses Required
" Bachelor's Degree
" A Liberal Education
* Preparation in a Subject Area
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TEMPLE UNIVERSITY
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Faculty F
Nine faculty members of the Department of Mathe
matics here will attend the annual meeting of the South
eastern Section of the Mathematical Assn. of America at
Wake Forest College today and tomorrow.
The department will be represented by Dr. Jan L. Boal,
Dr. R. A. Lytle, Dr. T. Hoyle Lee, Dr. P. K. Smith and Dr.
W. L. Williams, department head.
Also, Asst. Prof. R. R. Croxton, Asst. Prof. Lillian G.
Perkins, Mrs. W. L. Williams and James C. Mercer.
Dr. Sue T. Rouse of the USC School of Education has
been elected to the Board of Governors of the Council of
Exceptional Children, an international organization.
Dr. Rouse will attend the April 19-24 national meeting
of the council in Portland, Oregon, during which time she
will present a paper based on her doctoral dissertation.
The Department of English will present a lecture next
Tuesday, April 13, in the spring series by Donald Davidson,
professor emeritus of Vanderbilt University, Nashville,
Tenn.
Prof. Davidson will speak on "The Lyric as Song-Med
ieval and Early Tudor" at 8 p.m. in the Russell House
Auditorium.
Interested persons are invited to the lecture.
Dr. Raymond A. Moore of the Department of Interna
tional Studies here will attend an Institute on Nuclear
IScience and World Politics April 12-30 at the Oak Ridge
Institute of Nuclear Studies in Tennessee.
The institute is sponsored by the Atomic Energy Com
mission, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and
Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies. Twenty represen
tatives from universities, colleges and government agencies
from throughout the United States will attend.
The institute is designed to increase understanding
among persons professionally engaged in the study, teaching
and administration of foreign affairs and those engaged in
scientific work affecting international relations.
Dr. Moore will be acting head of the International Stud
ies Dept. at the University in 1965-66.
Dr. E. C. Woodward, Jr., head of the Department of Me
chanical Engineering, addressed the semi-annual Educator's
Dinner Meeting in Biloxi, Miss. Wednesday.
His subject was "Forces Influencing Engineering Ed
ucation."
The dinner meeting preceded the Southeastern Electric
Exchange Conference which was held yesterday and today
in Biloxi.
Dr. Woodward is also author of an article concerning
i engineering education which appeared in the January issue
of Combustion, a national publication devoted to the ad
vancement of steam plant design and operation.
Dr. Ralph A. Bradley, head of the Department of
Statistics at Florida State University, lectured last Tuesday
in the USC Department of Mathematics.
Topics of the lectures were "Two-Sample Sequential
Rank Tests" and "Methods of Paired Comparisons." Both
Whsere Thme Ganag G....
m FEATURING OUR
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MONDAY - SPAGHETTI NIGHT
SAVOY MEAT SAUCE - ASSORTED BREADS
WEDNESDAY - FISH FRY
FRENCH FRIES -- COLE SLAW - HUSH PUPPIES
THURSDAY - CHICKEN FRY
RICE & HOME MADE GRAVY - HOT BISCUITS
ALL YOU CAN EAT
Served From 5 P. M. Till Closing
IJOWlARDJONflSOnli
KNOX ABBOTT DR. 0 CAYCE, S. C.
ootno
ectures were held in Sloan C
Dr. Bradley is statistical
Irial concerns and author of r
He is a former editor of Bioi
the Biometric Society (ENAI
Joint sponsors of Dr. Bra
were the USC Department o:
Business Administration, Nat
the principal statistical orgar
Dr. B. Theodore Cole, hea
Biology, will attend April 10
Physiological Society of the
ror Experimental Biology in
USC Bar
To Spons4
The USC Student Bar Associa
tion Auxiliary will sponsor its
spring bridge benefit on Tuesday,
April 13 at 8 p.m. in the Russell
House Confederate Room.
Proceeds from the benefit will
be turned over to the Hasford
Poston Scholarship Fund which
was established in memory of a
very outstanding Carolina law
student drowned in a boating ac
cident. Awarded for the first time
in the fall of 1961, this was the
first scholarship established in
the school of law.
Besides administering the schol
arship, the auxiliary prepares
wives of Carolina law students
USC Dear
Students'
Dean of Men L. Eugene Cooper
described a new "climate" of stu
dent opinion regarding fraterni
ties and their activities.
"Fraternities will have to make
a wider appeal and drop the old
traditions if they are to keep in
step with the times," he said,
"student opinion now demands
more than some fraternities in
volve themselves in."
Dean Cooper, a fraternity man
himself from the University of
Alabama spoke authoritatively on
the subject in an interview last
week. As they stand now fraterni
ties offer scholarship programs,
discipline incentives, and study
Room Reserv
The following schedule has been
released by the housing office for
students to follow in reserving
rooms for occupancy next fall.
Students must pay an advance
room fee of $50 at the time the
room is reserved.
Full refunds less $5 will be
made to students who reserve a
space and then dlecide not to at
tend for the fall semester. This
applies also to students on aca
dlemic probation. In both instances
the housing office must be noti
fied by June 15.
At the end of the Spring 1965
semester those on academic sus
pension who wish to attend the
summer sessions in order to possi
bly qualify for the Fall semester
TRAVE
Don't take those
leave them in our
the summer. Just!
ing charge for all y
box. Hanging stor
other woolens and
until Fall.
LAUNDRY
nneMAIaN=
tes
ollege.
consultant for several indus
iumerous papers on statistics.
metrics and president-elect of
1).
dley's visit to the university
r Mathematics and School of
ional Science Foundation, and
izations of the nation.
d of the USC Department of
14 meetings of the American
Federated American Societies
Atlantic City, N. J.
Auxiliary
>r Benefit
for assuming community responsi
bilities and assisting their hus
bands with a better knowledge of
the demands which will be made
on them as lawyers' wives.
The Carolina Auxiliary was or
ganized seven years ago when
Dean Prince was head of the USC
law school. Mrs. Charles Randall,
who had been associated with
similar groups in other universi
ties, was the leading force in or
ganizing the group. Mrs. Randall
is currently sponsor of the auxil
iary.
President of the auxiliary is
Mrs. John Wilson. Co-chairmen
of the benefit are Mrs. Michael
Britt and Mrs. Richard Hopson.
i Of Men ]
Views On
programs to improve scholastic
results among students.
"Local chapters provide college
administrators with the best
means available of obtaining stu
dent cooperation and maintaining
a smoothly running institution."
The dean of men counted com
munits service projects and char
acter development as important
contributions of the fraternity al
so.
As to hazing during initiations,
Dean Coopt r said the administra
tion has rules against these prac
tices as well as the national fra
tern ity.
"The number of students who
ation Details
must make arrangements with the
office before June 15.
.The schedule is as follows:
April 12, 13 -- Students who
wish to reserve room spaces other
than their present room in their
same dormitory.
April 21. 22. 23 - Graduates,
seniors. and rising seniors will re
serve available oomn spaces.
April 26, 27-Juniors and ris
ing se'niors will reserve available
room spaces.
May 3, 4, 5, 6-Sophomores and
rising sophomores will reserve
their rooms.
IMay 10, 11-Currently enrolled
off-campus students (non-Colum
bia residents p may reserve avail
able room spac.
Serving The Gamecocks
In T heir Own Backy,ard
L LIGHT!
winter clothes home,
cold storage vault for
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age available, too, for
furs. Nothing to pay
& CLEANERS
WT SLOSSOM
U MES DOSMImTO
Diplomat
To Lecture
On NATO
"United States and the Future
of NATO" will be the subject of
a lecture Tuesday, April 13. at
Cat olina.
The lecture, sixth in the series
on NATO presented by the USC
Department of International Stud
ies, will be given by Theodore C.
Achilles, vice-chairman of the Ex
ecutive Committee of the Atlantic
Couicil.
Former counselor of the De
partment of State and former
United States ambassador *o Peru.
Achilles was a Foreign Service
officer in many of the countries
of the NATO alliance. including
assignment as minister In Paris.
He also participated in the ne
gotiations which led to the NATO
pact.
The public is invited to the 8
p.m. lecture in Drayton Hall.
Deadline Today
Students are reminded that
today (Friday) is the deadline
to suggest the name of a fac
ulty member for the Russell
Distinguished Teacher Award
for 1964-65.
The name of the recipient
will be announced at com
mencement to recognize "ex
ceptional talents and outstand
ing qualities for teaching com
petence."
Recommendations should be
turned in to the office of the
Dean of the University. Dean
W. H Patterson, today.
Recipients of the award in
previous years are not eligible.
L)escribes
Greeks
persist to graduation is higher
among fraternity men. The fra
ternity man makes a loyal alum
nus which is necessary for the
qualitative growth of a univer
sity. The contributions made by
these organizations in college and
community services are numerous.
The fraternity provides a means
of training these students to man
age their own affairs and disci
pline themselves."
In scholarship Dean Cooper
said the fraternity man outranked
non-fraternity men in the past
three semesters at USC.
As for the future fraternities
he said that if they identify them
selv'es "at this point with nation
ally sponsored training seminars,
university projects and1 activities.
their future looks very hright in
deed."
SJ
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