University of South Carolina Libraries
ING II.ANI) lines u1p for pr P'riteiatr<l. I)r. Iritehlarl be wanlt, 14o play inl the hltld. '1h4)1h41n't. -%ny -tuelnts wI HIGH INCOME JOBS ON CAMPUS Get a high-paying job in sales, dis. tribution or market research right on your own campus. Become a compus representative for our forty magazines, American Airlines, Operation Match, etc., and earn big part-time money doing interesting wvork. Apply right away! Collegiate Marketing, Dept. H, 27 E. 22 St., New York, N. Y. 10010. CORNELL ARh e GOOD FOOD e Convenient To Campus 9 Pleasant Atmosphere * 10% Discount On Meal STUDENT SPECIAI '6"e 16 LE A b~oul .ttt I.0 m(solis aii sI r iJpes Du l'onit mas:kes fibers, not fabric Get your G;oIden Vee uit BELK'S MEN'SI A TINGGAEC 'K1AC actier before it! , irector. I)r. i hat if a %tudent reayII t ier . o rea on it.I wI h'e i are intirt. 1 sht ouh II ci ch(e41k Bureau Of ] Research A PlYinir favorites is like playing with live coals. If someone fulm bles, a forest fire is liable to start. This is also the case with Money allotments Which go to the various <departments in our col leges an<i in our case, Carolina. IS CAFETERIA Books AQuE STR?JPE SSIUBT STRIPED SLi ~PCKS A BM CLOT H L A)mT AND E Is PE-, )WN: 65' lDACRON* POLYESTER . *)u Pont's registered trademark. 5 or clothes. DEPT. 3'trTns Wilti ). Pritehard :ine seve filll in thii. years hraund. (h batoi twirler this vear and t to be bigger and ibetter than c Business An Rots Money It is the job of the Bureau of Business and Economic Re search to see that the various departments of the University of South Carolina get amounts of money proportionate with their individual needs. The Bureau of Business and Economic Research operates with a small staff. It has three regular members headed by A. C. Flora, Director of the Bureau, somne graduate students and one or two secretaries. The Bureau, which has been in existence for about ten years, does most of its work for gov ernmental agencies who require carefully researched informa STH E TON -DXCAJ \LJNY O)(FORDi G4RON* N EATN ESS THAT LASTS. lfRONING / , 5' COTTlON. For Beoter Livin= tA..~..A Chee.-rtr (Garnecnck photiob n ral vacancies have not been ir band will featture t imale wvo druin majors anE hope. ver before. i Economic To USC tion. Some private contractors also seek out the information which the Bureau can provide for them after much careful work. Eighty per cent of the research work done by the Bureau concerns South Carolina with the rest cen tered around the southeastern part of the United States. Distribution of information col lected by the Bureau of Business and Economic Research is handled in three ways. It is sent out in the form of reports, in a monthly bulletin entitled "Business and Economic Review," and through essays that various members of the staff write. Nationally known experts in the various areas write and re search for the Bureau. Work outside the greater Columbia area is handled only to a small degree by outside help and when outside work is used, it is only for a short time and is under the direction of a staff member. Wanted By Record Club of America CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE To Earn Over $'100 In Short Time Write for information to: Mr. Ed Benovy, College Bureau Manager, Record Club of America, 1285 E. Princess Street, York, Pennsylvania 17405 Why Reai 0 If a $2C save oni through $2 000 a ,0 A college least 84 expected SColleges, High Sebec 'you* can 0-YOU MI EDLa PSCHsOLOGT KEEP UI NVENTO OF OPTIMATION sTUDENTS AVERPAGE bore taking It Optimatlon r a, 3 n oi l*r r~j m ey ck.a Yta cf FREE INITIa AT THE SKIRi In The Murrayhill|I E very day beginn;nq W through Thursdav. Augt A T 9:30 AM--i:30 PM Saturdays, August 13 and Phone Now For Informa' JA 8-7067 O0 OPTIM SPEED R HOTEL GaARAGE USC's Bai In Order By BILLY NEAL Staff Writer One hundred students cannot be wrong and one hundred students approximately have enrolled in the USC band this year. Band is voluntary and no one in his right mind willingly does something that he doesn't like to do. Iluffing and puffing into Students Can Be More Than Just Numbers At USC By TOM PRENVT Feature Editor With the advent of the com puter age at Carolina, students may begin to think of themselves as numbers rather than people. Don't despair, however, for there is plenty of time to exert your in fluence as an individual. This feeling of becoming a statistic is not an unusual one. It happens to any person who is taken from a smaller, more fa miliar environment and placed into the midst of teeming thou sands. Freshmen are more apt to feel the twinge than the more s e a s o n e d upperclassman, so there is comfort in the thought that the handicap ef being a statistic can he outgrown as time passes. For the moment, the most im portant goal for the freshman is to stay in school. If this is not accomplished, for the male portion if the Freshman class at least, the itudent may find himself a statis tic in less comforting surround ngs---Viet Nam for instance. After the Freshman student has proved his ability to "stav in the boat," so to speak, he may then start to concentrate upon asserting himself as an in dividual. It takes work and real drive to make yourself stand out among the many at a school as large as Carolina. But as so many have proved, it can be done. The student may wish to make himself known in any number of ways. be it as a com petent politician when class elections roll around, as a man of words or letters through work with The Gamecock, "The Crucible." W.U.S.C. radio broad casting or debate clubs, and so on. The University is fertile with -lubs and organizations which -over a wide scope of interests. We possess a flourishing theater troup, an a('tive Student Union, a iumber' of fraternities and sorori ies, both social and professional. X quick look at the University of south Carolina G;eneral Informa ion booklet will clue you in on unc'tions of these organizations. f you are interested in any of hese organizations, don't hesitate o inv'estigate prospects of mem >ership. Chances are, you will be recepted with open arms. 'The student must consider his p)rimary reason for being at school before he tackles any time-consuming activity for a good education is essential to a person whether he participates in extracurricular activities or not. IFaster! 000 a year execu+ve can I.x m nutes every 'otr better reading he saves year. student ;s expected to buy at books :'n his 4 years. He is to read at least t'ce V'at e now re,ech.ng 3 ojt of 10 oi gradi.ates beca.se today iread well enough. ST READ FASTER TO 'WITH YOUR DAILY RK OR STUDIES 7500 5000 words a rninut- at com' rne cmpared to about 200 worc1s s 1000 words a minute or a bo'ok se it to your'elf to atrd A free ating and ioformative two ?hour,. IL CLASS IN TOWER toom, 5th Floor *dnesday August 10 st 18 (No S.ndiIys -5-30 PM-7 '45 PM 20 at 9 30 AM Onis. on anid Rese-''aro' JA 5-6329 ATION E ADING PARKING PAID id Has To To Play F a sousaphone or beating a bass drum is all some of us visualize when we think about a band. A band is far more than this when you think of the endless variety of instruments which must per form simultaneously and come up with a musical number. To play in the band, you have to work but it is work that most band me mbe rs love and wouldn't exchange for anything. The endless Coke, coffee and off-the-record liquor breaks which pop up forever during the course of a football game are not the real reason the band plays at these athletic functions. The band is there not only to raise hell but to raise our morale when the go ing gets rough or to coax us up to fever pitch when things are going go,od. The band has a responsi bility to the team and the students of ('arolina at these times. If they it) their job right, they can sal vage a losing game or smooth Over the wounds when defeat comeis. Thei job is to keep pirit alive. The band has many problems which make things rough for them at times. The specter of defeat often rears its ugly head above the band music during the course of a football game but with concert music, this is a different story. In the quiet of the concert hall. boredom is the main enemy of the hand and it is the job of the band to keep boredom at hay. (arolina has several distine -tA.6 '. \a ti, The ltobert ES. I.ee Memorial Ti raw deal it got last spring. chopped it off at the base and Ie Again." . . . Fro The lusty brogue redefme~ flexible. The Monogram" g mark of quality . . . your ma G. H. BASS&ACO.. 159 M Work or Us tions in connection with our band. Our band has performed before such dignitaries as the late Presi dent John F. Kennedy and Presi dent Lyndon B. Johnson. Our band is one of only a few institu tions in the United States with a male baton twirler. "They have to be twice as good as the girls," Dr. Pritchard, band director, said. Also, few schools, be it high school, college or university, has the distinction of having two drum majors. According to Dr. Prit chard, two drum majors help to speed up the flow of the show and co-ordinate the timing of the band. Dr. Pritchard said that the "two boys are fine drum majors." This year's band is wearing new uniforms which were chosen by the students out of four possible uniforms submit ted to them. The instruments they are playing this year are, as in years past, a mixture of old and new. Some students are playing instruments they bought when they were in high school and many play instruments that the University provides. This allows many students to play who otherwise would not get a chance to play in the band. When we play Memphis State, our hand will feature the music ,f Herb Alpert and the Tijuana lira;s, including such numbers as "Magic Trumpet," "Spanish Flea," "Tijuana Taxi" and "Flamingo." An electronic clarionet will be fea tured in the second show when we play (eorgia. Hub Lowry. nation *a known clarionet soloist will pday his amplified elarionet in >e'veral numbers. Later on in the season the hand wl honor John PHip .usa. the mar ,h king, with m(dliey of his numbers. I i t anierok ilhtto by Finn}r ee shall rise again in spite of the ')uring Spring Exams, someone ta sign reading "Sherman Rides the makers of Weejuns ' sIogRAM$ i Ounces lighter, doubly late on the instep is our -k of distinction. .an Color C orfam@ ain Streat, Wmtn. ai