The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, December 10, 1965, Page Page Three, Image 3
Snapshot
Officials
List Rules
The Student Union activities
committee has announced rules for
the USC Campus Life Photog
raphy Contest Dec. 3 through
Jan. 7.
First place winners in each
category will receive a trophy
while second and third places in
each category will receive rib
bons. The over-all winner of the
contest will receive a separate
trophy.
All entrants are expected to
abide by the following rules: All
photographs must be submitted
on or before Jan. 7.
Any person (graduate or under
graduate) enrolled in a degree
program is eligible.
Pictures will be judged in five
categories: Activities, S p o r t s,
Scenic and Architectural, Pets and
Children, Portraits and Personali
ties. There will be no limit to the
number of pictures a person may
enter.
Pictures should he no smaller
than eight by ten inches and
mounted vertically on 16 by 20
inch boards.
Pictures must have been taken
during the student's college career
at USC of USC campus activities.
All prints become the property
of Student Union. The better pic
tures are to be displayed in the
Russell House.
Eleven Added
To Spanish
Honor Group
Eleven US(' students were in
itiated into Sigma Delta Ii. Span
ish honor society on Dec. 4.
Those new members of the so
ciety are Barbara Carol Bush,
Janet Lynn Fulmer, .James Goulds
brough, Adolfo Leon, George F.
Mickle, Francisco .1. Moreno, Ann
E. Perez, James M. Rivers, John
4 F. Smithberg. Janet Ruth Sted
man, andI Paula L. Williams.
Five Columbia College women
will also be initiated into the USC
chaper of the society as the Col
lege has no chapter of its own.
We set
some I
failed f
V
The Bell Systenr
telephone offic
country. The eqt
could operate
ten years or so,
The many ek
needed lubricati
from the motor
thus entailing<
To stamp 01
were conducted
Laboratories. L
neer George H.
to do a basic
would provide
worst possible c
TIlS WAS AN AFTERNOON S
brumh fn)m the clastiroons and se
Historical
C~ 1.
Carolinian
By DICK NYSTROM
Staff Writer
Illustrated history d e c k s the
walls of the Kendall Memorial
Room of the South Caroliniana
Library on the Horseshoe.
The room contains an invaluable
map collection comipiled by indus
trialist Henry Plimpton Kendall
and presented to the University
in the 1950's.
Especially interesting about the
extensive collection is the progress
observers can see where the geo
graphical mistakes initially made
by cartographers had a substantial
influence on maps of the North
American continent for nearly a
century.
The earliest maps in the display
of over :300 pieces date from 1540.
These earliest nmps illustrate the
effects on map-making by the
three main colonizing powers of
that time.
The Kendall collection is a pri
mary source for answers to loca
tions of e a r l y settlements and
Indian tribes. The University of
South Carolina Press has recently
used the collection to trace the
location of the Catawba Indians
for one of their upcoming publica
tions.
out to ruin
)all bearings
iuccessfully
has many small, automatic
es around the
ipment in them
unattended for
but for a problem.
ctric motors in those offices
on at least once a year. Heat
s dried up the bearing oils,
:ostly annual maintenance.
It this problem, many tests
at Bell Telephone
ubricant engi
Kitchen decided
3xperiment that
a motor with the
nditions. He deliberately set
(G
CENE at McMaster CAllege recently ,
busily to work at the outside entra
'Wallpap
a, s Memoi
The collection dates back to the
1920's when Kendall, originally
from Boston, became alarmed that
outside collectors were acquiring
the important historical documents
he felt should by right remain in
South Carolina.
Kendall, who was sent to Can
den to rejuvenate a mill for his
northern company and chose to
make his home there, spent years
accumulating the collection.
Due respect to the collection was
created in 1961 when a wing of
Fa4
Prof. Henry 11. Keith of the his
ory dej)artment spoke yesterday
at a conference for corporation ex
ecutives sponsored by the Johns
Hopkins School of Advanced In
ternational Studies in Washington,
D. C. Mr. Keith spoke on politics
in Brazil.
* * *
Aiken Center English Instructor
A. F Cornetti is the author of a
and
out to ruin some ball bearil
by smearing them with
icky guck called molybden
disulfide (MoS2).
Swock ! This solid lubrica
way, actually increased the
* of the ball bea
Sof ten! Now th
for at least a
lubrication.
We've lea
-everything.
The only exi
really be said
one that is never tried.
Bell
American Telenhone & Talegranh andi Associ
I
meock Staff Photo by Galloway)
iemi art students took canvas and
nce of the buildiig.
'r' Decks
rial Hall
the historic South Caroliniana Li
brary was remodelled as a per
manent display place for the col
lection exhibited there 31 years
before in 1930.
The maps were praised by Wil
liani Patterson C u i m i n g, the
world - renowned and highly re
spected map expert who dedicated
the Kendall Memorial Room when
he said, "these maps reveal the
attitudes and actions of our an
cestors as well as any other kind
of contemporary documentary ree
ord."
ulty F
quip and four short poems appear
Changing Times.
Profs. Ralph Tindall, Robert
lieckel and Carroll Colgan were
ing in the December issue of
recently elected president, presi
dent-elect and treasurer, respec
tively, of the South Carolina Psy
I chological Association.
gs
an
nt, used a certain
a life expectancy
rings by a factor
e motors can run
decade without
rned from our
r aim: investigate
>eriment that can
to "fail" is the
System
ited Cnmaanies
At Christmas Dane
D. Wart
Righteoi
By TOM PREWETT
Staff Writer
This years Christmas Dance
Concert program sponsored by the
USC Student Union, promises to
be one of the most outstanding
of such Yuletide bashes ever pre
sented in the history of Carolina.
Singer Dionne Warwick will be
gin the Friday evening program
at 8 p.m. at the Township Audi
torium. Admission will be $1.50
per person plus I.D. Card.
Dionne Warwick was voted the
"Most Popular Female Vocalist of
1964" by tie National Association
of Record Merchandisers and she
has made three appearances on
N BC's network show "Hlulla
baloo."
Miss Warwick's record "Walk
On By" became one of the top
five records throughout the world
in 196i1. She has made singing
appearances in every major Euro
pean country this side of the Iron
Curtain.
At 9:30 Friday night, following
Dionne Warwick's appearance, the
Township will play host to Bill
Medley and Bobby Hatfield, bet
ter known as The Righteous
Brothers.
The Righteous Brothers sky
rocketed to fame in 1914 when
their record "You've Lost That
Lovin' Feelin' " hit the top of the
nation's charts.
Both of the Righteous Brothers
are from California and make
ootno
Prof. Hlarry 1H. Turney-Hligh.
former head of the department of
anthropology and sociology, is
contributor to the revised 1965
Encyclopedia Britannica.
Prof. John L. Bradley's "Selec
tions from Henry Mayhew's Ion
don Labour and the London Poor"
was released this month by the
Oxford University Press in the
United States.
. * *
College of Engineering Dean
Rufus G. Fellers has been elected
to the board of (irect)rs of the
Institute of Electrical and Elec
tronics Engineers.
* * *
Geography Profs. Richard G.
Silvernail and Donald 0. Bushman
at.tendedl the 51st annual meeting
of the National Council for Geo
graphic Educat ion in New York
City. D)r. Silvernail was elected
to a three-year term on thet ex
ecutive committee of the council.
* * *
Prof. Paul C. Berg of the School
of Education attendled the Na
t ional Reading Conference last
week in Dallas, Texas. lie is
iresidlent-ele'ct of the conference.
Visiting Philosophy Prof. R'sa
mond Kent Sprague has trans
Students!
Rent your formal wear
at SHARPE'S
Latest s')ylesl
Latest accessories I
low, economical cost I
FORMAL wEAR FOR MEN
7e? stede a * F.. a-iea
Format Counseling Service
Available Without Charge
MODERN ENTAL ERVIE
e. Concert
vick, Si Z
is Bros. I
their homes in Hollywood. Neither
have had extensive musical train
ing but rely on their natural man
ner of singing to "get across" to
their audiences.
Saturday night's semi - formal
dance at the Township featuring
Si Zenritner and his Orchestra will
begin at 8 p.m. - admission by
I.D. Card.
Si Zentner, featured tromlnist
;n(d leader of his 17-piece band,
e!njoys the experience of a long
Art Dept.
Announces
Yule Sale
The USC deparment of fine arts
is uolding its sixth annual Christ
maIs Exhibit and Sale through
Wednesday , Dec. 15, in McMaster
Art Gallery on Senate St.
The exhibit consists of original
works by students in the fine arts
department.
Galiery hours are 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Monday through Friday and Sat
urday, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
High bids are posted each day
and beginning Thursday. Dec. 16,
the highest bidders will be notified
to pick up their pictures before
the University closes for the
Christmas holidays.
tes
'ated Plato's Futhydemus com
;lete with introduction and notes.
Dean Robert McC. Figg of the
School (if Law has written the
introxduction to four articles on
-Erie Railroad vs. Thompkins."
a case involving federal and state
law.
Prof. Robert V. Heckel of the
departmvnt of psychology had an
article entitled "Characteristics of
Early 1) r o p o u t s from (roup
Therapy" published in the Mental
Hygiene Journal.
Harold Lasswell, former presi
dent of t.he American Political Sci
ence Association has praised Prof.
Paul W. Blackstock's book "'The
Strategy of Subversi on" in the
currenlt edi tiont of Puli O0piion
Qua rterly.
Pro\fs. Roberilt M. Crowe ar.d
Ronald Horn of the '.ieg.. .f
Business Adlministration at.tended
an edlucational conferne in A:
.ant.a, (.a. last weekenrd sponst red
lby the Americarn Institute for
P'roperty and Liablity Underwr:t
ers andI the Insulrance Ins ttute of
Ame1Wrica.
"'The New Wa1r in Viet Nam"'
was discuissed last Tuesday ly
P'irof. I icnald E. WVertherhee a'. a
iincheon mecetmng of the Col un:bi a
P hi Iosoph y Prof. anl i Head
James Willard Oliver had an arti
cle on "Kant's iopernican An'
:logy'' puh!ish'd in "Kant-5:tud
'n"' in Bonn, Ge'rmany.
Gift Sur
For) Chirisi
COPEL4
Sweaters by
JANTZEN a
Shirts by
ENRO and
I Colognes by
IJADE EAST,
PIPING R
COPELJ
Pn tner,
'n te rta in
career as a professional musician.
lie has worked with such band
leaders as Les Brown, Harty
James and Jimmy Dorsey and
played with the studio orchestra
at MGM for nine years. He left
the studio when lie felt he was
"dete ri"rating" and quit to form
his own band.
Si Zenritner has won numerous
awards and has several hit al
biums, especially "Up A Lazy
River." a full-fledged smash, to
his credit. Ie received two
Gr-animy Awards from the Na
tvrnal Academy of Recording Arts
arnd Sciences, one for the "Best
Performance by an Orchestra for
I)ancing" ("Lp A Lazy River"),
and the other for an album called
(,reat Band With Great Voices."
Zeritner belongs to a breed of
musician who grew up in the
1.30's and have a system tuned
to the s(Urid of the big bands. By
each and every yardstick that
measUres success, including such
awards as "mst promising band,"
"mnost programmed band" and
hest band," Si Zentner has become
the Big Band Success of the dec
ade.
Midshipmen
Make First
Solo Flights
F,)ur senior midshipmen at USC
made their first solo flights under
the Naval ROTC Flight Indoctri
nation Program (FIP) in Novem
ber.
Naval RZOTC FIP enables mid
shipmen who can pass the Navy
flight physical examination and
want careers as Naval Aviators to
qualify for their private pilot li
CeIse. They learn basic flying
techniques and are given prelimi
nary training in aviation.
Each midshipman in FIP re
Ceives 35 hours of flight instruc
tion and 30 hours of ground school
training at no expense to him.
There are 15 Naval ROTC sen
j('rs part"cipating in the program
this semester.
The four who soloed in Novem
her are I)avid L. Albright, Terrell
A. (ls(n, Charles M. Simonson,
arId Rlobert T. Tindal, Jr.
Science Dept.
Given Grant
By Foundation
Nat.i na Scienace Foutndlation has
a warded a grant of SK 4 40 to the
U S' l part ment o.f P hysics and
.immv so college physics
tachr can p:.rt ic ipate niex t sum
mer in research at the University.
I )r. 0. F'..S' adette, head of the
de partmenta, w ill d;re'ct the eight
week program which will begin
J1une 20.
Th rgramill giv physics
teacerswho ae nlylimited
oppr:umi foi research during
' he acadennei year a chaince to ob
a in the st inmuhitun and identity
w: th science that only research
experience can~ provide.
mas From
(ND Co.
rnd PURITAN
ARROW
INFERNO
OCK
(ND CO.
KIM STREET