Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Committe4 For Stude: Student Union committees have b e e n tentatively organized, but positions are still open for stu dents wishing to participate. . Listed below are the members of the programming committees. ACTIVITIES - Bill Harris. Chairman; IDo Bilotta. Vice-Chairman ; Annette Cox; 'atriela EnIens ; lehorah Hutchinson Patric p Hiutto; Mary Head ; Eileen M%c Gauu; Cynthia Shaughnessy; Judith Simons; Jans Henry Turner; Alan David Morris; and Margaret Fish. ARTIST SERIES - Ray Flyn, Chair mant; Virginia Ann Reeves, Vice-Chairman; Xenia Ann Brooker; Ginny Carroll; Jennie Leigh Tanner; John Weigle; and John Culbertson. CALENI)AR - Judy Bellusclo. Chair man; Ginger Buchholz. Vice-Chairman; and Brenda Bowers. DANCE AND CONCERT - Andy Smith. Chairman ; Diver Martin, Vice-Chairman; Frank Be-'-ham; Susan Brice; William Brooks ; Shepard Brown: Rutsy Ellerbe; Sig Huitt; Marilyn Kirby; Dtebbie Niden; Brenda Smith; and Cheryl St. John. FINE ARTS - Graham 11111, Chairman; Jitdy Ciosland. Vice-Chairman; Jeannette Theresa Andrews: Ellen Eubanks; William Easier: Lonnie Felker; A. Erlene Harrle son ; Sitasan lowntree:; Cecil litbois Schutt: Kathy Sneed ; and Susan Fagan. HOS'ITALITY -- ieverly Green. Chair man ; Joan Snithherr. Vice-Chairman ; L.itda camipbell; Leslie Cohen ; Patricia Ann Crosby; Mary Elen Edens; Carole F. Gaulin : Edward A. Goldberg : Lulle Dianne Hunter; Linda Maxine Karesh ; William E. Neal: leverly Self; Wanda Elizabeth I Smith ; and C;regory Key Stillers I NTEltNAt'rNAL -- Lou lubowitez, Chairman; James Edward Bradt, Vice Chairmat: Ieverly lIlack ; Itarbara" Kelly; Mlimem Omran; Charles Robert Pierce; 1inald Itaymn(l Vik; Joe T. Watson; and Albert Kahill. NiAltlt|Eli ST DENTS --- Frank Free, CIth irman ; Larry Escar Braly : JoselpIh Eugeoe Dtlikes ; Toyi) Ellis; Ward H1. Lang ald Alin E. Shealy. MOVIES - Eugene Willard. Chairmani: .\Marian llosojak, Vive-Chainrn ; Toinif 'ort: Limise largaret Knies; Vivino Eliza h.kthi , lillin ; L,inneaus Cutlihert She tiut : . hn, Smith: 1ndi lDavid Travers. I''Ii* I 'TY --- Iarry larrelson. Chair Mi.1 It Paila McKittrick, Vice-Chairman; .allis Hol-omhe; P,atsy Oliver: Charles ireier. 111; Clare E l:1ie chapman: Itobert Oscar Williams; DionalI Joselh lanig; Jack Korber: Linda Isaac Bar;hara Reese. lI'amela t;all Kirklanid: lieverly Stheper; Ani l'arkinsoit; Kirk Ellis Stewart: .\Marvie .1nelle Cranford Sandra Elizaleth Morris: La ne Comento; Itrenda Miller; and larriet Students Provide Guided Art Tours For Servicemen Culture for our servicemen that seems to be the current aim of several USC art students. The students have organized tours of art exhibits for service men who visit the Columbia USO. Their purpose is to introduce the men to the University and to the free art attractions. available in Columbia. Linda Fleming and Ruth Tur ner, art majors, initiated the pro gram recently by transporting servicemen from the USO and guiding them through exhibits in several local art centers. The Columbia Museum of Art and the USC exhibits in the Hunt ington Gallery of McMaster Col lege and in the Russell House were included. Dr. William H. Patterson, sen ior vice president of the Univer sity, is chairman of a community University committee which de v'eloped the art exhibit tours as one of the several projects now being planned. Part-time afternoon work stock room and possible sales. Interesting w o r k. Photographic experience helpful. Walking distance of USC. Drop a sh-ort note to Manager, P. 0. Box 6107, Columbia, S. C. 29206 2 outof 3 forest acres burned were mn the south And in the South, forests mean money. Fires cost millions of dol lars in jobs, construction products and natural resources... thou sands of acres in scenic beauty, recreational facilities and wildlife areas. If you must use fire, use extreme caution-always. REMEM8ER: ,'~', EVERY TIME A FOREST i FIRE STRIKES, You GET BURNEDI Selected ut Union RECREATION AND TOURNAMENT - Phil Catalano. Chairman; Charles Branden, burg, Vlee-Chalrman; Irby Lee Koon tames G. Inman ; and Bonnie Truesdale. SECRETARIAL - Miml Wilkinson. Chair man; LInda del Rosso, Vice-Chatrnan lanis Bowers; Susan Felier; Cynthia Hloll; Bobble Johnson; Patst King ; Fran Reini stadtler; and Pat Wenger. SPECIAL EVENTS - Paul Jeter, Chair man; Suzanne Strange, Vice-Chairman; Inanne Carol Beckham; Sandra Gittinger; LewIs Allan Hughos; MarguerIte Denn Mc ('arson; Hugh Dorsey Moseley, Jr. ; Michael H. Scott: Cathy Strange; and Thomas Warren. University Sponsors Fair Booth A demonstration of the Univer ;ity computer's capacities will be he main feature of the USC booth it the S. C. State Fair, to open qonday. Located in the steel building icar the fair's main entrance, the )ooth will also serve as a first aid ;tation. The booth feature will be a erminal link with the University -onputer to enable visitors to ask he machine questions, according .o Dr. George Curry, associate vice )resident of learning resources. An educational television re !eiver in the booth will show the C -omputer functioning on campus ts it answers the questions. c One of the services the com )uter will pcrform for the public Vill be converting recipe propor- s ions. Mrs. Robert E. McNair and is. Thomas F. Jones have sub- a nitted recipes to be scaled. e Curry stated that the computer lisplay will provide enjoyment for a ,he booth's visitors while intro- i A lucing them to the capacities of uch a machine. Sponsoring the first aid station r vill be members of the Univer- li ity's two-year nursing program. u University Director of Physical w 3lant E. M. Henderson designed A Lnd built USC's state fair 0oth. o if she doesn't give it t< JADE E Cologne, 6 o-., $4.50 After Shave, 6 or., $3.50 Deodorant Stick, $1.75 Buddha Cologne Gift Package, 12 or., Spray Cologne, $3.50 Buddha Soap Gift Set, $4.00 Cologne, 4 oz., $3.00 After Shave, 4 oz., $2.50 Glass-botom, tankard one or three-letter mo engraved free - scr RH JEWEL Downtown ad Tr4 "Time Of Relieairsals for "Time of Y4 production of the fall semester, ar Sandem and Rusty Weatlierford Russell Grecni wathes. Broadcasti To Draft C About thirty members of the roadeasting media met Tuesday vening in Legare College to or anize a new campus honor so ety, the University Broadcasting uild. According to the guild's spon >r, Dr. Uray, the club will ac. as a casting office, and employment gency for students in the broad sting industry." The local society also hopes to ttain eventual membership in Ipha Epsilon Rho, national hon rary broadcasting fraternity. The first step in becoming a cogn1ized activity on the Caro na campus is to obtain legal niversity status by submitting a ritten constitution and by-laws. ctinig chairman for the drafting a constitution is senior Mike you... -get it yourself! ~8.50 S AANM NCW YORK( - SOLIC OISTRIuTOR niogram ip)t or old english 10. [R L.AMILTON ERS >nknimfl Pinuna U Gamecock photo by Rockholz Your Life" iur Life," first University Theater underway in Drayton Hall. Brile -nact one action scene as director ng Society onstitution Avery. On Tuesday, Oct. 25, the first draft of the proposed constitution will be submitted to members for ratification. As a national organization, the society will be involved in grant ing scholarships, and individual student honors, obtaining profes sional recognition, and working in all phases of program production. Dr. Ur-ay, a judge for the Na tional Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, mentioned that pos sible guest speakers for the new bill might include Dan Rather, CBS correspondent in Viet Nam; Pe&er Jennings, ABC news cor respondent; and Robert Vaughn, NBC's "Man from Uncle," who re cently obtained his Ph.D. in com munications at the University of California at Los Angeles. hollywood vassar Jr. matchmakers. a bea,utiful uinity of lithle little t couptjled in sinmging young colors ar laces. Designeid with thle .junior figut neatly scaled downi for dimtinuti White, black, pink, blue, lemon, . l.ingerie, F'irst loor. Tenmptress.? bra, wtide set straps, I cutps with push-u'ip pads for love tage; 32 to 36 A, B, C Long leg puaty girdle, l,ycra sp, lacy front panel; S, M, I. "Mais Oui" bra, stretch bra with lace cuip; 32 to 36 A, B, C Average leg panty girdle, Lyei willh lacy front panel; S, M, L "Ytotung Beauty" bra*, stretch bando with Lycia spandex back A, B, C: Nylon pettislip, side-slashed, lhen and appliqued with lace, sizes 5t Nylon pettipant, lace trinm legs, .> to 13 Nylon slip, lace appliqued bodict nylon chiffon, lace-trinm hem, siz, 5 to 11 G;arter Belt**, double nylonr lace apliq(ued front panel ; waii 22 to 28 Stlabiliz.ed nylIon tricot slip, non., knits, fashion fit bodice, white S to 1l *not available. in black o1 * * ol available in bilack Pep Coach Paul Dietzel will be the main speaker at the pep rally Friday at 6:30 p.m. in the Field House, according to Dean of Men L. Eugene Cooper. Also appearing will be members of the football team, varsity cheerleaders, and the Gamecock Band. USC plays Wake Forest Satur day at 8 p.m. in-an Atlantic Coast Conference battle at Carolina Stadium. The game has been designated Band Day and over 2,000 massed high school band members and majorettes are ex pected to perform in the halftime program. ALPHA IOTA MU An organizational meeting of a women's service fraternity for USC, Alpha Iota Mu, will be held today at 4:30 p.m. in Room 205' of the Russell House. Alpha Iota Mu is open to all interested women students who have attained the sophomore level with a GPR of at least 2.0, and who have been active in at least one other campus organization at USC. This year's members will be charter members and will conduct informal rush and tapping for fu ture semesters. YMCA-YWCA SPONSORS COMMITTEE World University Service Com mittee will hold its regular weekly meeting Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the Spanish Room of South Dorm. All students are invited to attend this YMCA - YWCA sponsored meeting. PROFESSORS BECOME DISCIPLINARIANS Dr. Edward Nolan of the Eng lish Department and Prof. Charles' H. Randal of the Law School have recently been elected to the Caro lina Disciplinary Committee. At least two cases were on the docket for a meeting held Thurs day. The only new case involved OPEN MC nderying d delicat 6.0 .00 a spayndex anderdered 6 1 .00 11.00 6.00 9.00 bor uder 6.00 grqte The Bulletin Boi Rally S the theft and selling of a student's books by another student. CLASS PORTRAITS Class portraits for members of the junior class will be made in Room 214 of the Russell House through Oct. 21 for The Garnet -nd Black. Seniors, law students, and grad uates' pictures will be made Oct. 24 through Nov. 4. DR. SPERLING WILL LECTURE Dr. Jan-Bodo Sperling of Tech nical University, Acahen, West Germany, will lecture on "West Germany's Aid to Developing Countries" Tuesday, Oct. 18 at 3 p.m. in Room 100 of the War Memorial Building. Dr. Sperling is sponsored by the Internatioial Studies Dept. USC MUSIC SERIES The USC Chamber Music Series wvill begin its fourth season Oct. 16 at the Columbia Museum of Art at 4 p.m. Beethoven Quartet, Op. 18, No. I and Schubert variations for fute and piano will be performed. GREAT BOOKS DISPLAYED Great Books of The Western World will be displayed in the -manpus book store Oct. 24. Placement Interview kltobe-r 17 D(iw tli< ,lsche ,,ntwriationai wimr -ot., It 4i s lItvingJ. Iw,roI ia s I,d I" tj rI I'lil I ttI I I 'i ir e b r i . i I 'ul1 en Iturnibig.lm SeIrry Itanl (ii la nt lle lauingto Ial l 'ial P r wooltr Lni Nim,,,11141 I("rnil: )vtober 1 2 I1r le Spuringt .\DAS riA FiAYS T 9 SNit' lit INDA S OIDAYSber lik 4oe Ethil ve,br *.\osat 4 'rnn Fehra 'lnunrain 7 irik tu b tt Staevlep Springs rd lated A free set of Great Books will be given away Nov. 4. Students may register at the book store for the drawing. KARATE ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING All students who hold rank in the National Karate Association are invited to attend an organiza. tional meoting for a club for USC Monday, Oct. 17 in Room 104 of the Russell House. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB International Relations Club will meet Tuesday, Oct. 18 in Room 104 of the Russell House at 5:15 p.m. Graduate Work in the Social Sciences is planned for the pro. gram. Students interested in fur thering their studies in Graduate School are invited to attend. Information regarding the ap propriate institutions for their field of interest will be available. SPEECH THERAPY Delegates from USC, Columbia, C h a rl e s t o n, Spartanburg, and Duncan met at USC Oct. 5 to dis cuss the possibility of offering graduate work in speech therapy in the School of Education. The only other course available in Speech Therapy in the state is an undergraduate course offered at USC summer school. CHALLENGE ISSUED The Young Democrats Club of USC has challenged the Young Republicans Club of USC to a Public Debate before the Student Body upon certain terms. As of press time, the Young Republi cans had not answered the chal lenge. FOREIGN SERVICE Ambassador Olcott Deming, a Foreign Service officer of the Department of State, will be on the USC campus October 21. Group interviews to discuss work of the US Foreign Service will be held at 12 and 3 p.m. in Room 102, Russell House.