The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 18, 1966, Page Page Two, Image 2
Twin Pianisi
Duo pianists Derek and Ray %
November 30 at 8 p.m. as part <
71cy play pop01 songs of 14Nay an<
style. Derek Smith is from EnIgl
United States. Admission is I) card
Psi Chi Adi
Psi Chi, professional psychology
society. initiated 15 new members
last, week at the University.
The purposes of Psi Chi include
advancing psychology, encourag
ing and maintaining scholarship
of individual members in psychol
ogy and other academic areas. and
providing a closer integration of
psychology students and faculty
members.
Among the qualifications for
membership in Psi Chi are scho
lastic standing, completion of two
psychology courses and current
enrollment in another, and either
majoring or minoring in psychol
ogy or in an equivalent program.
New Psi Chi members are 1iar
ris Bonnette. Columbia; IHenry
Hooker, Decatur, Ga.; William B.
Cammin, Saginaw, Mich.: Helen II.
Davis, Columbia; Paul Fischman,
ERRY
on main
I Downtown
* Richland Mall
Another
traditional favorite/
Ladybug
Short sleeve wool pleid
skimmer, $30.
Surre Shov Ist F
s To A ppea r
ill perforn in the I SC Field louse
,f the Studenit U'nion Artist Se-ries
I " esterda.-, inl their cmiw ri--thmic
and anl Rm. Cohon is from lit
s for studetnts aid $2.50 for aduil-it.
is Members
Columbia; Joel H. Freid, Colum
bila James Hl. Nlontgomiery, Rich
montd, Va.; %lary Norris, Vance.
Also, Mlartha Petrey, Petrey,
Ala.: Joseph Post, Brooklyn, N. Y.;
ilIerbert A. Rosefiehl, Sumter;
Sandia Sturkey, Aiken; Hlilton P.
TeCrrelh. Co ;u I.uicia Timmner
man, .\it. Berry. Ga.; David N1.
Valmian. Columbia.
Lay-Away Now
WATCHES
PRINCESS RINGS
DIAMOND RINGS
CHARMS AN
A. A. thrr
2024 DEVINE STREE
AL 2
Kt
4~~\h4I
w1* I 4,-.n.I l
WUS B
Foreigr
Carolina will take on an inter
national atmosphere Dec. 1 to 3 as
an International Gift Bazaar, spon
5ored by the USC YMCA-YWCA,
,omes to campus.
Also taking place, but not in
conjunction with the bazaar, is the
international students annual din
ner featuring exotic foods prepared
by the students themselves.
The bazaar is to benefit World
University Service and more spe
eifically, the money raised will go
for college scholarships in India.
This is the first time the Caro
lina WUS has done anything tangi
ble to raise money; in previous
years, donations have been given.
Booths will be set up to sell the
$500 worth of gifts from all over
the world. -Jewelry, woodcarvings,
pottery. candles, tableware, brass
and other articles from 21 coun
tries will be sold.
Average price range of gifts is
from $1 to $5, and coffee and
international food will be on sale.
The bazaar is to be in the Bap
tist and Methodist Student Centers
on Pickens Street.
The booths will be decorated with
travel posters, and sound effects
will consist of musical recordings
from around the world. Interna
tional students will be dressed in
their native costumes as they man
the booths.
Bazaar hours are as follows:
Dec. 1, 2 to 6 p.m.; Dec. 2, 2 to 5
p.m. and 7 to 11 p.m.; Dec. 3, 2 to
11 p.m.
The Interniationial I) i il 11 e r is
sponsored by tihe International Stu
deits Club. It will be in a Carolina
Hall banquet room, and the buffet
For Christmas
D CHARM BRACELETS
11. welprfi
r IN FIVE POINTS
1161
thle p)oor boy in the
luppy-go-Inaeky na.vy
goldl prinIte<l hell
Sleepw1eaIr. F"irst Flot)
USE YOURI C'AAAE
azaar F
Items,
dinner will feature foods from at
least five sections of the world. A
p r o g r a i with an international
flair will follow.
Tickets will cost $2.50 and money
raised will go to the club's scholar
ship fund.
World University Service was
begun 45 years ago and is now
active in over 60 countries. It is
non-political and non-sectarian. It
is the only organization working
exclusively in colleges and univer
sities for the main purpose of con
fronting problems faced by these
UPI WoM<
Plans Car
Gay Pauley, national women's
editor of United Press Interna
tional, will be at Carolina March 3,
1967, as guest speaker at the Theta
Sigma Phi Matrix Table banquet.
Miss Pauley, whose headquarters
are in New York City, is also a
n e m b e r of Theta Sigma Phi,
women's professional journalism
fraternity. Last spring she was a
(lelegate to the Asian-American
lWoman Journalists Conference in
Hawaii.
The banquet will be in Carolina
Hall, and tickets will be sold to any
member of the Carolina Conimun
ity.
Sundays 10:30 A.M.
LUTHERAN
WORSHIP
1529 Pendleton Street
Across Fron .Naval Armory
I.a
r.
11.0
L RnTCD
eatures
Foods
communities.
WUS scholarships are granted
on .a basis combining service to
others with assistance to oneself.
The USC scholarships going to
India will help students from fami
lies with an income of $20 or less
per month to complete their higher
educations. Five to eight dollars
per month will enable a student to
continue his studies.
The goods to be sold in the ba
zaar have been ordered on consign
ment and may be returned if they
are not sold.
Ens Editor
O1ina Visit
The society recently initiated 14
new i e m b e r s. They are Lynr
Bowles, Marcia Dalziel, Carolinc
Gilchrist, Harriet H o11 a n d, Pani
Kirkland, Cynthia Loomis, Cindy
Mills and Corinne Sitton.
Also, Margaret Ann N i c e I e y
Patsy Oliver, Ann P a r k i n s o n
Alyce Price, Virginia Ann Var
Seters and Mimi Wilkinson.
Ia
It's trad
for tirei
Like the one about busi
Ibig business. That it is be
individualist's wildest das
this holy of holies becausc
thing that's very sacred
pendence.
Sure, it can happen.
wvants to hide, or just getl
responsibility, or challeng
I We're not omniscient<
enough to speak for all b~
company like Western
ideas are not only welcol
couraged. And no doori
I little stir, go ahead, upsi
cart (we replace shibbol
pace - we have to as mi
supply unit of the Bell S
to provide your Bell tell
with equipment it needs
I There's an excitement
Inquiry is a column devoted to q
campus. Call 4249 or address quest
COCK.
QUESTION: Why was the Student
coming out?
ANSWER: According to Harold Brui
ness Affairs: The directories w(
paper available for printing due
year. For the past two years th(
in order to have the directory p
ever, when the time came to prii
was not available in the Columb
find the necessary paper in Georg
were also non-existant. A sourc
Charlotte, North Carolina, allowir
informed INQUIRY that only hall
University this year.
QUESTION: Why didn't I get my <
The Gamccock?
ANSWER: According to Carter Ci
Gamecock only 8,000 issues are
allocation from the University.
Homecoming a greater demand I
shortage. Last year there were
fall semester and the paper was
This year with over 10,000 studen
tion per student is $2.25. The cut
The Gamecock from issuing the pi
demand.
QUESTION: Why were the Universi
ANSWER: According to University
not open because the University h
their use under a central authority
vision of the courts would provide
many groups that use them, this i
lated to place the courts under th
Division of the University and to
leintm
drem-ointer wingane ats
he'll lose some- these wry word
- like his inde- Holmes? "Neveri
even this one."
If a guy or gal That's how we I
y, or not accept that claims you'll
es. in a company like
:nough or stupid might, of course, b
usiness, but at a self an individual
Electric, bright that you'll keep
rne, they are en- cherish it. And wa
s shut. Create a big Western Electr
t an old apple- You know, the
eths at a terrific want you to feel.
mnufacturing and in with us.
ystem - in order
~phone company
o serve you.) (fjrg
in business. True, MAUFACTtIm
i but working to
[IRY
uestions relating to the Carolina
ons to INQUIRY, THE GAME
Telephone Directory so late in
kton Jr., Vice President for Busi
re late because of the lack of
to the political campaigns this
University has paid a premium
rinted by early November; how
it the directory this year, paper
a area. The University tried to
,ia and found that supplies there
of paper was finally found in
g the printing to begin. Brunton
of the premium was paid by the
opy of the Homecoming issue of
ewe, Business Manager of The
)rinted each week due to limited
Due to the increased interest in
Py students and alumni caused a
8,864 students enrolled for the
allotted $2.31 for each student.
.s on the main campus the alloca
in the net subsidy has prevented
tper in quantities equal to student
ty tennis courts closed Saturday?
sources; the tennis courts were
as had a problem in co-ordinating
The University feels that super
the ideal situation hut due to the
difficult. Plans are being formu
(direction of the Central Booking
have them open on weekends.
~r ways to make things
Dmmunicate is very re
ying. Did you ever hear
s of Oliver Wendell
rust a generality - not
eel about the generality
just become a little cog
Western Electric. You
Ut if you consider your
now, odds are 10 to 1
our individuality. And
tch it grow. Even at big,
IC.
t's the only way we'd
If you feel like coming
grnt Electric
& SUlPPLYIT Ofali THE 8(1 SYStveTrM