The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 07, 1966, Page Page Four, Image 4
(G
LADY BI US, a dlistigui sho<
is seeni inl her natural habitat, th4
doing graduate work inl her majot
entiy awaiting the arrival of the st
'Big Do
Of Tr*al!
By NLARGARET ANN NICE11:
Staff Writer
Dogs' lives are suppo'etIo be
rough, bdut no., when lived by a
B.D.O.C. 1ig Dov On Campu
hike Lady HmsJns
Lady ms ither
bazSet hoild f V.S.C. Pr-i;dncn
and Mrs. Thnias F. J.ns and
cock'
COCK
Bv
There w%qere . miny i
apipe ared ti i l'.!:Zzy u ith mdlet
by the Hit: End Sin-s on Fri
the verb to silt, L(u Christ a :
dras of the Swingir Medalhens.
night, even if it t1urned -ut t be
TIhe Carolina Cup drew its usua
a:ways. '.e people wer m- i',re enite
the main attryi n th v ear .
Truhtano who w. re pa>iev sil.
donnedl tails fr :he occas-on. i
too conventio;nally adde<i -pecia:
p :e i-d, the b)Uttonl issued a fla
P'i Kaps are already :or.ing I
take place Al ril 22, 2:8. and 21. 16
Hlawai ian Village at Myrtle. The
day night dance.
Lavahiered: Peter Perrull ( KA)
Treasured
Garo InaC
If a ''ielogy ;rfe or a - red
ani !!. a e 'a. te a -f .1
re (. eenr n. . I pr oblAy'~ a
prt:ue xl.e probtlenm by fo.lowig.
her arouniid, tab nit to her, and
reading ..r mi thie S:Iyle Gir!.
iThelre 'a .VA h awe va o r, a uS
get a.O( to her bullet in board.
A ened' hidb-tmi bhard is a nuap
of her, bi I. Amnong the maze of
SOtl~uvenir, onel an detect deufinite
signs; of her p)ersoliahty, activtie ,
To) b.egin wih, al bulletin board<
have a d-ad uirs ag e i o lwe r 'in
themi. It probably camne fr-om ll'ume
coming, somie fraternriity dlance, or
V alenti ie ' l)ay. The flower couldI
he several years old, but it isnever
thrown awvay. (Thbe age of the
board may often be deteirnuned by
nioting thle iuonditn>on of the flower.)
A not her c-ommnon item i- a rigat
rette withI a boy's inme emblaz'oned
on it. (A chewing gum~ wrappieir
|$300.00
AammokitfdPoo yGllwy
. 4 unah. "H mo ispr4
4 a
ver,ity, ~ ~ 0 not Va a r m p A
llorre- ee her er., ,na pro ert
hiswe ked hatso e sudnt
4'.
4
amecowk Sta4ff Photo by Callow~ay)
I nii t the T S-C . S i ntin
Cmn.andin Ilrwhve winingma
or e %-ho 6 dwas r atm to r aupr dy.
'At US
nOf Car
ha p - rt w thi; wekn,a da
pod:r.'0, to r i tO bV e 111'h
a le fi -.1i frelsse
a ' h( n 1.a2' 14t o i the .
13rward t< I- c the , C
mdq'uarehrs r ac iiie property
TALE S
I hreet r c hk edanctue Saturday
ad Jean' Gosi Ch i 0).Kn nda
murh.:1 t he i. 412'it h hw . Football,
ha' '.4. , and14 oneiert14' program's4'i
T2i',hI un the ' a t eat. F'rin
e jne uaIi'I 4h 4' u I.4 r. Ot Aihe th
ree ri and 4'. R er U! (' iefr aoSatur:
a1441 aruan the:r'i bulle t. o rd u
Trasoherel
face" on th' board411. T hi t ranges
from a4"Win4.ong" advrtgiement
an fio in t(he 3 rI n "potr
and'prmt d ile cont ret
an(i' plane tickets;1 , d lgi o
phonefii! l thmers. ,'. J(s.4r
OcJ44a rgonfally, (14 a,st ffed anima
wie l besupe de.y4ne'a.n
a va rty f labe uls (Lord1 Calvert4
inhy i wdIO bket, 14! disre tly ofne
up. Ilule books of poli-sei qutizze.Q7
w ith darits 4in them ar1e found on
hi' vtery tip of t he board1.
P'laybohy rabb1its (1n.b4., no/~ bun
SROUND
USC Pr(
Outside
By CAROL MULINAX
Staff Writer.
USC conforms to the* standing
rule that in universities there is a
gap between the students and pro
fessors. This gap seems to vary
with the student-professor ratio.
It is hard to imagine how a hun
Kappa Deltas
BestowlHonors
At Banquet
Kappa Delta sorority held an
awards banquet last Thursday
night at a local restaurant.
President Harrlett Harter pre
sented awards to Lynne Carlisle
and Ellen Scurry, most active
pledge and active; to Sally Scott,
best pledge; to Lady Nicholson a
Dianne Dorman, best scholarship,
and to Mary Giles and Julie Tem
pJ' best scholarship improvement.
The 8 p.m. event included actives
and pledges of the sorority.
C TalIks
ipus Lire
since her arrival at midsemster,
Christmas, 1963. She even chases
one track star who dares to use it
for midnight runs.
The (log is unofficially enrolled
in Carolina's only squirrel-chasing
course, but her major is sunbath
ing, she said. She also enjoys being
walked off-campus and riding in
one of the Joneses' cars. 11er favor
ite rooms of the- president's home
are the off-limits public rooms.
According to lemo, even her
food is better than the average
indent's. She likes raw hambur
i.er and Sunday morning pancakes
with the family, even if it does
mean syrup on the ears. Hemo also
kes candy and said she enjoyed
half a box last (iri-stmas before
the Jones children discovered her
e,tig their gift from Dean Clot
worthy.
Calpu: life has its hardships,
too. 13em has had a bout with
disteniptr siice coining here, and
-he was dognapj)ed once by a
womnu who saw her waddling
a round campus and( thought she
was ilost.
\ouAd you believe on my own
camrpuis' Herlno saiid ( freely trans
atted again)
'I he di gnaiippe r had gt od inten
itions, ho (wever, andI the Joneses
g(t thtir dog back unharmed.
Overal!, life at Carolina has been
Al) good to Ladly Hem us that she
lias decidedl to make it the home of
some L.Pl.O.C. ( Little P'ups On
Capu) Iate r this spring.
Tales To
us Chums
iis), ucolkadlot ted tier, antd voodoo
do11:'lllbut roiund out the picture.
A~ ('aroliuna man could very well
race agirl's peritnality pattern
frein the iollectittn of "treasuredl
trah i'c.bh haA bteen honiored( by.
placthment tn the bullet in boardi
. f he coul only get into her
Patronize
GAME
A,
TRIP TO
f Has
Interests
dred students could get to knom
their professors personally, and
yet it is equally hard to under
stand how students can depend or
one person for so much withoul
"checking him out" first. It it
much easier to drag to lecture
play like a human tape-recorder
and then leave.
However, some professors are
not content to remain in oblivion.
Their activities seem to draw the
interest and attention of the stu.
dents.
Dr. J. David Palmer, assistani
professor of Political Science here,
has become involved in such activi.
ties.
Dr. Palmer initiated a religious
prayer breakfast for the profes
sors and administrators on the
Carolina campus. The group was
started in February with three
professors and has since expanded
to thirteen or fourteen. The groui
meets every Thursday morning for
breakfast and discussions from 7
7:30.
Topics range from the practi
cability of Christianity as applied
to teaching and research to how
students and faculty members can
be stimulated to break down the
barriers existing between them.
Aiding foreign students and in
viting student leaders to the
breakfast forum are two objectives
that the professors have discussed.
It is interesting to note that many
departments on campus are repre
sented in this group.
Perhaps Dr Palmer's biggest
undertaking is his drive to get
Columbia to "adopt" a military
unit now fighting in Viet Nani.
It is his contention that sonic
thing positive can be lone to
demonstrate to boys in Viet Nam
that we are supporting them.
The Columbia City Council and
Richland County have endorsed his
)roposal to adopt either the First
Army Cav-alry Airmobile Division,
which received much of its train
ing from Ft. Jackson, or the First
or Third Marine Division.
Ile has also received the en
dorsement of Columbia business
men and many civic groups.
According to I)r. Palmer, the
plan is to adopt a division which
is comp)losed of some 20,000 men,
and assign each company (120
200 men) in the division to one
s pon so r.
Sponsorship involves being re
spoinsible for w ritting to all the
men in the comnpany, finding (out
their needs, and sending them such
things as playing cards and paper
back novels. Some aid would go
to, the Vietnamiese in the division's
a rea.
D)r. Palmer has been aided by
the Columbia Chamber of Com
merce, the mayor of the city and
the US() executive for South Viet
Nam.
It is obvious that D)r. Palmer
has distinguished the University
in hiis efforts. These accom plish
ments reflect the idea that it is
ver.v possibhle for a professor to
be in>trumecntal m i m p r o v i n g
rebit ion.s for faculty members, stu
dents and a uiniversit y as a whole.
T[here ame a number of IDr. P'alm
ers onl every caLmputs who deserve
recogniition1 from t he ir students.
It is mnteresting to inve4.igaite
tei r activities as well as to cop
thlair lecures.
COCK
dvertisers
SLONDO
A
(Gamecock Staff Photos
by Chips Chaffin)
IA)u Christie d a n c e s (above)
w i t I an uni(lentified volunteer
dhuriig Saturday ight's show at
Township Atiditoriuim.
During his show, Christie pille(d
several apparently willing girls to
the stage to dance witi him. 'The
gimmick was short-lived, however,
Las police o f f i c e r got into
Christie's act with what appeare(d
to the adliiiece to be a strong
negative stiggestion.
Shaking his fist belihid the of
ficer's back, Chri%tie conlitiued hi.o
show of both ol ant new favorites.
The Toys are pictured to the
right its they delivered one of
their renlitiois of familiar pop
songs. Each of the three girls sang
a leadl part during the stow.
Visible in the lbackground of
both pictures are several memher
of the Swiniginl' Medalhlons, Who
opeied the show and Imcked bollh
professioial groups. The group
sang their own record ing of
"Double Shot of N1y IahV's IAve,"
is well as seeral other p)pular
rock tunes, aml were called back
for an eincore with s ht o u t s of
".Nore!" from tite audience.
he dance was one of the fune.
ttin -chliedd4le for (Catrlia Spring
Wee-4kenid. Other events inchiuded
a concert Frida. ight by tie Ilit
ter En1d Sintgers aml a jazz show
11 Stn1 aV featuring the IL1aamey
Inlis Trio.
NOW PLAYING
IN
COLOR
by the ong
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