The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 29, 1966, Page Page Two, Image 2
CANDIDATES FOR PRESIDEN
rell, Steve Burger and S. A. Flamn
Monday, May 2.
Campt
YM-YWCA will meet Thursday at
1 p.m. in the Spanish Room in South.
Freshnun Y will meet Monday at
I p.m. in the Spanish Room.
JEAN DERRICK, s t u d e n t at
Southern S e in i n a r y, will be
speaker at the Lutheran Student
Association Sunday night at 6:30
p.m. Supper will be served at 6 p.m.
0 0 0
S L A T E R WILL HOST another
special monotony breaker, "Dinner
In Flight," Thursday, May 5. Trans
world Airlines is %ending travel ad
vser Mary Gorden to present a
fa%hion show of o s t u m e s from
around the world as part of the
program.
'Before and Aft
In Marriage Sery
"Marriage - Before and After"
will be the topic of the YM-YWCA
marriage seminar May 4 and 5.
Dr. Iverson Graham, marriage
Counselor and Methodist clergy
man from Florence, will speak in
room 107 Currell College at 7 p.m.
After the speech, the audience will
be divided into four groups for
discussion. Following this will be
a period of questioning directed to
Dr. Graham.
Apology
Apologies are in order to staff
photographer Chips Chaffin for
the onission of his credit line
from the special photo feature
page on campus elections in last
week's Camecock.
How to look good on any gol
and wear knit that stays fre
too. An extra-long back tail k
standout colors, $5. Pick oi
T of the Towers Dorm Government aj
t. Annual elections to choose offiem
is Notes
THE INTERNATIONAL RE
LATIONS CLUB will present a
program entitled "The Politics of
Partition and the Right of Na
tional Self - Determination" at 5
p.m. Tuesday, May 2, in room 205,
Russell House. Speakers will in
clude Dr. Prasad of the sociology
department and Dr. Moore of the
international studies department.
All students are invited to attend.
A M E R I C A N IN'TRNATIONAL
ACADEMY offers an intensive course
of summer study at AIA Cultural
Centers in London, Paris, Munich,
and Rome.
Field studies will be made to seven
er' Set as Topic
inar Discussion
Leading the discussions will be
Dr. William Brian, a gynecologist;
Dr. Ronald Dew, an obstetrician;
and Dr. E. W. Masters, an intern
ist. Dr. Kenneth Morris, a mar
riage counselor, will also lead a
discussion. In these groups, speci
fic topics '.ill be examined in
detail.
Questions left unanswered will
be directed to Dr. Graham when
the audience reassembles. He will
answer individual questions from
the floor as well as those from the
groups.
The entire student body is in
vited to attend both nights as
different material will be dis
cussed each time. The meetings
will last until 9:15 p.m. with a
break for girls on green cards to
leave.
f course: play it bold with Arrow's
sh and crisp to the eighteenth and
seps down while you swing. Many
at a few at your Arrow retailers.
t
meoock Staff Photo by Rockhols) s
e, from left to right, Richard Mor
for the Towers are scheduled for
d
In The I
other European cities. c
Transportation from New York,
lodging, meals, and field studies are I
Included in the $683 tuition.
Participating students will receive
four hours of college credit.
Anyone wishing more details may I
Hypatian Elec
Joyce Kolb SE
Hypatian Literary Society chose
Joyce Kolb as its outstanding
senior member and elected officers
for fall semester at the group's
bi-weekly meeting Tuesday.
Miss K o 1 b, a first - semester
senior from Columbia, has served
the society as president, vice presi
dent and secretary. She is also vice
president of the Lutheran Student
Association and secretary of Alpha'
Order.
Marianne lollis, junior from Ben
nettsville, was elected president for
fall 1966. Her activities include vestry
at t Patrick's and Religious Em
phastt - Week Committee.
Other officers chosen were Ginny
University's Choirs
Have New Director
The University C o n c e r t and
Oratorio Choirs will get a new
director in September when Arpad
Darazs joins the department of
music faculty as choral director.
Now director of the St. Kilian
Concert Boychoir of New York,
Darazs will also teach a graduate
course and continue to p r e s e n t
workshops elsewhere.
I
Mr. Golf, the Decton wash
beyond. Stays tucked-in.
-A1RRO!W
Towers
New C
The Towers Dorm Government
till hold its annual elections for
resident, vice president, secretary,
ad treasurer, on Monday, May 2.
The presidential office will hold
dded power and prestige next
ear, since for the first time the
resident will also assume a
enate seat.
Steve B u r g e r, a 24-year-old
enior majoring in Electrical En
ineering, who has served as presi
ent this year is seeking re-elec
ion. B u r g e r is an Air Force
eteran, a member of Pi Mu Ep
ilon, IEEE, ard is a resident of
,olunYbia.
Vying with Burger for the presi
ent's office is S. A. Flamm.
lews
ontact: A m e r I c a n International
&cadeny, 339 South Fifty East, Salt
ake City, Utah 84102.
N E W M A N CLUB will meet
Vednesday at 7 p.m. at St. Thomas
4ore Center.
ts Fall Semes
klected Outstc
arroll, vice president; Ann Lynn
,aughman, secretary; Elaine Cox,
reasurer; and Mimi Wilkinson and
.ynthia Holl, critics.
The new officers will be installed
Lt the organization's annual ban
luet May 11.
LATE
f
F
As you Contemplate one
you have yet had to r
joining us at Pratt & W
one else, we offer all
including our Corporati.
Program. But, far mo
future, is the wide-opi
growth with a Company
stability. You will be w<
lems of propulsion,
And make no mistake
feeling of satisfaction
nation's economic gros
as well.
Your degree can be a E
* AERONAUTICAL * E
GINEERING * PHYSICS
* CERAMICS * MATHE
ENCE OR APPLIED ME
For more specific infor
Concerning a career witi
today (or use Coupon) to
ing Building 1-A, Pratt
ford, Connecticut 06101
Prs
coNNF.CT
Select
)ff icers
Flamm is a sophomore, 20 years
old, majoring in h i a t o r y, and
claims Douglaston, N. Y., as home.
Flamm served this year as a mem
ber of the Executive Council of
the Towers Government.
A third entrant in the presi
dent's race is Richard Morrell. Mor
rell is a 23-year-old junior from
Bishopville, majoring in education.
Morrell served as a member of the
Executive Council of the Towers
Government during the past year
and was Senate reporter for the
Gamecock.
There are three candidates for
the office of vice president. Seek
ing the position are Jamie Cock
field, a 20-year-old senior history
major from Lake City; Billy Eas
ler, a 20-year-old junior in the
English Honors P r o g r a m from
Spartanburg; and Richard Gunter,
a 19-year-old sophomore biology
major from Clearwater.
Running unopposed are Randy
Fields, the incumbent, for secre
tary, and Graham Hill, the in
cumbent, for treasurer.
The elections will be Monday,
May 2, from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Ballot boxes will be placed in each
dorm.
ter Officers;
inding Senior
Hypatian is an honorary literary
society composed of women students
with at least a B average in all
English coures. T'he group meets
twice each month to present pro
grams of interest in the field of
literature.
NEWS
I FF
or
RA!BI
Expanding military
has created even
of the most important decisions
,ake, we suggest you consider
iitney Aircraft. Like most every.
of the usual "fringe" benefits,
n-financed Graduate Education
re important to you and your
m opportunity for professional
that enjoys an enviable record of
>rking on challenging new prob
about it . . . you'll ge t a solid
from your contribution to our
/th and to its national defense
S, MS or PhD in: MECHANICAL
LECTRICAL * CHEMICAL EN
* CHEMISTRY * METALLURGY
MATICS * ENGINEERING SCI
C HANICS.
myation (and imrnediate action)
1 Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, write
Mr. William L. Stoner, Engineer.
& Whitney Aircraft, East Hart
itt & Whitney
cuT OPERATIONS l AST HARTFORD,) CONNL.
)PERATIONS wrsr PALM OLACI nr OI
DR. ARTHUR FRAZIER of i
ducts the Columbia Festivul Orches
presented in the Field House Tuei
program as featurmd guest perform
Gerson Yessin.
Widely Kn
Performs I r
Famed American pianist Gerson
Vessin appeared as part of a spec
al Student Union-sponsored pops
:oncert Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the
Field House.
Also on the program was the
-olumbia Festival Orchestra, con
iucted by Dr. Arthur Frazier, head
>f the department of music, and
:he USC Concert Choir.
Approximately 500 p eo p I e at.
ended the concert, according to Stu
lent Union Artist Series Committee
luirman Ray Flynn.
Guest pianist Yessin holds an
mpressive list of national awards
ind prizes including two Olga
Samaroff awards and the $1,000
prize awarded by the National
and commercial bm
mor openingse
NAME _____________
IsTREET ADDRESS __________
CITY & STATE ____________
SCHOOL______________
r DERE E<s) OrianUAyI
SPECIALISTS IN POWER . . .P0!
POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS.
INCLUDE MILITARY AND COMMERC
SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INC
P ir Craft evSo
2 IlCU T
inecock Staff Photo by Rockha.)
he USC department of musik con.
tra in a portion of the pope concert
day night. Also appearing on
er was widely known concert p4%
:>wn Pianist
i Concert -
Guild of Piano Teachers. He was,
at seventeen, invited by Arthur
Fiedler to appear as guest soloist
with the Boston Pops Orchestra
as the result of winning a school
contest.
McMaster Seniors
To Sponsor Exhibit
'Ie graduating senior class of thl
art department Is holding their firqt
annual art exhibition, opening Sun.
day, May 1 from 4-5:30 p.m. at the
McMamter Gallery.
Purpose of the art presentation is
to display students' works of sri,
some of which will be for sale to
the public.
-E-FR-ROUL
CURRET U___L_ZAT__ONS
IAL AIRCRAFT, MISSILES,
USTRIAL APPLUCATIONS.
U
I OF UNITED AIRCRAFT CORPR
i Eqaml Opnartunnty Camlover. M & f