The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 25, 1966, Page Page Two, Image 2
(Ganecock Staff Photo
by Rockholz)
PRELIMINARY AUDITIONS for
the Student Union Activities Com
mittee-sponsored talent show were
concluded Tuesday night in the
Russell House Assembly Room.
Among aspirants displaying their
talents in the prelinmiiaries was
the folk-dance g r o u p pictured
above. Soloist Valerie Bradley is
shown auditioning for the fiinal
contest by perforning a Chinese
dance.
The talemt f i n a I s have been
scheduled for April 16 at 8 p.m.
in Dravton Hall.
Prizes for the top three winn ers
in the finiial contest are $100, $75
and $50.
Admi-isimn is free, and both stu
deints and the public are invited to
attend.
Hypatian Initiates Member
Featuring Address On Wc
lypatian Literary Society in- I Jane Faile, Laurel Hamilton, Cyn
itiated 11 new members at a meet- thia Holl, Barbara Kopp, Sheryl
ing addressed by Prof. Mary Cal- Lemon, Becky Mabry.
vert of the sociology department i Also Ann Parkinson, Alice
Tuesday. larch 22 in Russell Price, Scottie Turner, Kay Tyner
Htouse. and Mimi Wilkinson.
New initiates are as follows: Joyce Kolb. president, and Beth
Spanish Club To Sponsor
Poetry Recitations Contest
A poetry recitations contest given on the basis of pronuncia
sponsored by Sigma Delta Pi, tion and expreSSion Or feeling Por
Spanish honorary fraternity will trayed in the recitation.
be held April 27. The contest is divided into three
Each student entered in the con- categories with three awards to be
test will be required to recite a presented in each area. Categories
short poei--two to three m11inlutes inchide: local high school students;
long-in Spanish. Awards will be tudents taking Spanish 11
through 22; and students taking
Loans Applications Spanish 31 and above. The latter
group will lso) be open to any
Deadline Scheduled
Deadine ched led student on camipus even though he
By Director Jeter may notbe taking Spanish.
Applications for National De- iSh courses may aply o their
fense Loans are now being ac- poesr,adohrsuet a
cep)ted for the 196B summer ses- cnatPo.Ia' eyo h
sion, Director of Student Aid Rob)-Sais dertn.
ert B. Jeter announced this week. Siorevnsunswllb
Application forms are available slce ocmeei h OlES
from the office of student aidI, Ad-frm ec ofteltrtw
ministrative Annex. The blanks g~tp.Teeslcin ilb
must be completed by May 1. mae ronlAil1,bttu
D)irector .Jeter has encouraged dnswl entfe ftese
students to obtain applicationcicda.
forms and return them early in ihscolstudent fm
case it should be necessary fi)r antnd(umiwllbcheny
further information to be re- terrsetieshospoal
(juete beore he ay dealin. iven stdntfo t eahs of rounia
smartnchcksarepcratchin NOW flnor
Sprngvaaton s heidalTme tone up divied ob tre
yo wntths umer yucae o fithte awards tof b
thepik o smme r pla eentedbs ine rea.tCtg ore
assinmets t tpr tes hrnowrh;and offices in
400ciiesal oerhewold.Thesh o3 in abour h te
homecity-stp in a see u e during spnish
StdetsnoaeroleoinSan
iMhNcourER? plyt hi
THrVRYBETessEMOR,ARY otHELPtdnt a
Garnet
Goes T
With the disruption of its <
it appears the Garnet and Bla<
book just in time.
The G & B office is one of t
House that will be altered b:
addition.
After noting that the ham
mering and drilling was get
ting louder and nearer each
day, Editor Chris Edwards
disclosed several bits of inforina
tion on the annual that will be
distributed in May. She said the
book will be about 500 pages and
that it would have some similarity
to la3t year's which was well re
ceived by the students.
"In order to keep within our
budget," the editor said, "there
will be fewer color photographs.
However, to offset this, we believe
the students will like the greater
number of photographs of cam
pus life."
Praising the 1966 staff as "a
good one to work with," she ex
pressed relief that their task of
planning the page layouts, having
the pictures taken, writing the
copy and checking for mistakes
was over.
sAt Meeting
men's Status
Brown, vice president, conducted
the initiation ceremonies.
Miss Calvert said that the
changing role of women is one of
the most important matters in the
last half century to the entire
world.
She stressed that the status and
roles of women cannot he consid
ered apart from the status and
roles of men. Since the end of
World War 11, woman has made
plhenonial advances. The Euro
pean nations are far ahead in im
portance of women to their so
ciety, according to Prof. Calvert.
As exaniples of women's chang
ing position, the sociologist cited
Mnie. Indira Gandhi in India and
the late Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt in
America.
A joint meeting of lly)atian and
Clariosophic Literary Societies will
he held April 5.
lIypatian plans election of offi
eCeIs later in April, and a banquet
has been scheduled for May 10.
Widely-Known Illin(
On Campus To Deliv~
r. George W. White, an inter
nationally known geologist from
the University of Illinois, arrived
on campus Thursday.
D)r. White lectured Thursday and
will again speak this afternoon to
be followed by an informal meet
ing with students and professors.
Tlhe lecture today at 4 p.m. in
LeC'onte College, Room 103, is
titled "Early A merican Geology.'
I r. White headed the geology
Students!
Rent your formal wear
at SHARPE'S
Latest styles I
Latest accessories I
Low, economical cost I
*LAGGEST N inS iouTNdAT'
tFRMAL wEAR FOR ME~N
Ct.IUBA. iOtjT CAPOUJNA
Formal Counseling Service
Available Without Charge
MOnDR RENTAL SERVlICE
& Black
o Press
ffice only several weeks away,
k staff finished the 1966 year
he several rooms in the Russell
the construction of the new
Chris said that all of the sec
tion editors were finished and
that their last job would be to
check the galley proofs for copy
errors.
She asks that students who have
not reserved a Garnet and Black to
contact the G & B office anytime
after May 25. No copies will be
sold until that date.
When asked when she found
time to study, Chris replied, "It's
pretty hard sometimes. Right
now, I'm not even sure if I'll grad
uate. I'm just thankful the year
book is finished."
CAMPL
COMPILED By
BETH BROWN
Campus Editor
BETA GAMMA CHAPTER of
Delta Sigma Pi, national business
fraternity pledged 18 new mem
hers during spring rush.
Announced as pledges were the
following:
James Calvin Cook. David Car
roll Garris, Finley Joel Garvin,
Robert Henry Glenn, Steve Elwyn
Grantham, Paul Evertte Harman,
William Gordon Harper Jr., Philip
Douglas Huhn, Michael John Jan
sen.
Also, Joel Thomas Kelly Jr.,
.Joseph William Knight Jr., Walter
Reed Kraus, Herbert Rudolph Mc
Lean, Rodney -Johnson Moss, John
Robert Tyler, Robert Vaux, Wil
liam Thomas Walton, and Charles
Henry Wingard Jr.
* 0 0
SIGMA DELTA PI, Spanish hon
orary, has chosen the following of
ficers: president, Carl Shirley;
vice-)resident, P a u I a Williams;
treasurer, Sandy Weber; recording
secretary, Carol Bush; correspond
ing secretary, Frona Rich; na
tional corresponding secretary, Ian
Gouldshrough; and historian, Anne
Perez.
* 0 *
DR. .1. F. CUMMINGS, professor
of education and psychology at
Newberry College, will be speaker
at Lutheran Student Association
)is Geologist Arrives
er Science Lectures
department at the University of
Illinois for 18 years until 1965
when he became a research pro
fessor there.
Hfe has served as a state geolo
gist of Ohio and at one time was
a senior geologist with the U. S.'
Geological Survey.
Find out
if you're ma
for the Peac
Even if your
is Mary.
The Peace Corps.
Washington, D. C. 20525
Li Please send me informati
0 Please send me an applac
Name ___
Address _
City
State-_ _
WITH TIHE 1966 GARNET ANI
deserved breather. Fron left to righi
Gehn, managing editor; Carl Per
Chris FAIlwanis, editor-in-chief; and
IS NOTES
Sunday at 6:30 p.m. A light sup
per will be served at 6 p.m.
* 0 0
FRESHMAN Y will meet Mon
day at 1 p.m. in the Spanish Room
in South. Junior-Senior Y will
meet Thursday at 1 p.m. in the
Spanish Room.
0 0 0
EUPHRADIAN SOCIETY will
hold its regular weekly meeting
State Departn
Art Works B)
Two paintings by Prof. Edmund
Yaghjian, head of the fine arts
department, will hang in United
States embassies abroad.
The works. "Opening Night" and
"Pianist," were selected from color
slides of Yaghjian's works.
After reviewing a selection of
slides sent by the professor on in
Job Interviews
Set For Week;
End March 31
The following companies and
firms will conduct job interviews
oi campus during the coming
week:
MARCH 25
Scott 'aper Co.
Mlaryland Natitunal 11ank
itock 11111 Evening lieraldI
MARCH 28
MARCH 29
letail Credit C'o.
(CIiizens and SouIthern, lank of Georgia
MARCH 30
it,ses~ Stores, Inc.
.\las Furunace (o.
With very few excep)tions, there
will be no comp)anies interviewing
on campus after March 31. H[ow
ever, the p)lacemfenlt bureau may
schedule special interview ses
sions upOn reqluest.
11 eough
:e Corps.
name
on
ation
lip) Code
ll r (Gai
3 BlACK in the final proofiig stagem
pictured above are (staiding) Jim N
nington, Greeks editor; 14d 1usty I
;ue Self, student affairs editor.
IN THE
Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Society
Hall, third floor. Harper College.
Dr. David Palmer of the political
s c i e n c e department will be
speaker.
TclE ,i,(aIEGE OF BUSINESS
A DM IN ISTRI ATION at USC was
among more than 100 members of
the American Assn. of Collegiate
Schools of lusness which ob
ient Exhibits
r Professor
vitation, the State Department
made 10 first-choice selections,
leaving the final decision to the
artist.
"Opening Night" is a 32" x 46"
horizontal painting depicting pa
trons at the opening of an art gal
lery exhibition.
"Pianist" is a 24" x 36" verticle
painting which borders on the ab
stract, but has an identifiable fig
ure depicted deep in concentration
as he practices at the piano.
Did You h
MAl
MEN'S
HaIs 4
TRADHI
Comnplete Line of:
CLIPPER CRAFT S
INTER WO'
H.
PIPING ROCK AFTER
MAM
1426 MAI
' Use All of Su
Open Your Charge Al
* 1 hour or 1 day
* Specialsts in dry
* 24-hour co-op lawi
* IIand finished shij
* 'Ihrifty laundry &
* 30 daya to pay
L A UN D RY
7secock Staff Photo by Rockholz)
, the %taff can aford to take a well.
Vallace, organizations editor; Kathy
llerbe, honorm editor. Seated are
NEWS
I served "lligher Education in Busi
ness Week" March 20-26.
* 0 0
TiHE LAW WIVES AUXIL
IARY annual bridge benefit has
been scheduled April 6 at 8 p.m.
in Russell louse Confederate
IRoom.
Admi.sion is 50 cents, and (oor
prizes will be given. Participants
are asked to bring their own cards.
The bri-ige benefit aids the
llansford Poston Scholarship.
* 0 9
NE 'MAN CLU it will meet
Wednesday at 7 p.m. at St. Thomas
More Center.
* 0 0
1) E A N ELIZABETII C1.OT
WORTHY will serve as recorder
for one of the discussion groups
it the National Association of
Women Deans and Counselors in
Washington, I. C., March 30-April
4.
* 0 0
BSU LUNCIHEON will he Tues
day at 12 noon in the Sjpanish
R(oom in South.
no0w That
(OS
SHOP
!lone
'IONAL?
UITS
/EN SOCKS
I. S. CLOTHING
SHAVE & COLOGNE
(O s
N STREET
Serving T he Gamecocks
In T heir Own Backyard
shine's Services
ccount Now At SUNSHINE
serice (by riguet)
eleaning Ieathma & .uedes
idry
to
dry cleanig eerdlee
& CLEANE RS
T BLOSSOM
uswS naRMInnErSt