The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, January 13, 1967, Page Page Seven, Image 7
br. L. N.
Attends C
Dr. Laurence N. Conner Jr., of
the USC College of Engineering
was the guest of the Society of
Automotive Engineers this week
at the 1967 SAE Automotive En
gineering Congress and Exposition
in Detroit.
Government
Offers Jobs
For Summer
Information concerning the Fed
eral Summer Employment Pro
gram for 1967 may now be ob
tained from the D i r e c t o r of
Student Aid Robert B. Jeter.
Jobs are available for students
with majors in business adminis
tration, commerce, education, en
gineering, mathematics, nursing,
political science, psychology, social
work and special education.
Jobs as office and science assist
ants and in the post field service
are also available. Yearly pay for
office and science assistants is
$3,609. The post field service aver
ages $2.44 per hour.
The Office of S t u d e n t Aid,
where information may be ob
tained, is located in Room 110 of
the Pendleton Building, 1321 Pen
dleton St.
0
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Ma
Conner
onvention
Dr. Conner was among 20 young
members of engineering a c h o 01
faculties across the nation whose
trips to the Jan. 9-13 convention
were sponsored by the Ralph R.
Teetor Educational Fund Program.
The educators were given the
opportunity to participate in any
of 78 Congress technical sessions,
tour the Engineering Exposition,
sit in on some of the scores of
SAE Technical Committee meet
ings held during the week, and
attend the SAE Annual Banquet.
Plans were also made for each
Teetor Fund guest to visit engi
neering and research facilities in
the Detroit area and talk with in
dustry people working in his field
of interest.
Dr. Conner teaches a course in
combustion, which is also the topic
of his major research interest at
the University. He received his
Ph.D. degree from North Carolina
Sbate University in 1965. He has
worked at NASA's Langley Re
search Center.
The Educational Fund Progran
was created by Ralph R. Teetor o:
Hagerstown, Indiana. Its aim ie
to promote closer relationships be
tween young engineering faculty
membcrR and practicing engineers
6i
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4ORTS -- LONGS
LITTLE MAN
r
f t.
TAKE IT THAT FA5SING
15 VERY IMR TANT 'T N
Enrollmer
For Sprir
1 Application for enrollment in
the spring s e m e s t e r evening
courses of the College of General
Studies of the University must be
made to the Office of Admissionw
and Registration by Jan. 18.
S7
ON CAMPUS
7
/\
'p
it Deadlir
g Evenin
A late application fee of $25 1
be required for enrollment af
:his date.
(ourses of three semester ho
>ach will be offered, as well
non-credit courses such
remedial courses. In addition,
two-year terminal program le
ing to an associate in science
gree in commercial education
being offered.
Students interested in this t
year program should contact 1'
Elizabeth O'Dell, coordinator
the college, at 765-3148.
Registration for courses will
held in Flinn Hall, Feb. 1 ani
from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. A late re;
tration fee of $5 will be char
after Feb. 2.
Classes will begin Monday, I
6.
Day students who wish to en
in evening courses must obtaii
special form from the Office
Admissions and Registration
fore applying.
Cleaners & Laundi
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Disciplint
In Case In
By JIMMY WANNAMAKER ,
Staff Writer
d
Three University students in
volved in a theft at a local beauty
parlor appeared before the meet
ing Dec. 20 of the Disciplinary s
Committee and two were sus- s
pended held in abeyance and the "
third was given a verbal repri
mand.
The group was ac c u s e d of
watching from outside while a non- t
University student made the theft
and then leaving the scene in a
car with him. An earlier charge of
housebreaking and grand lareency
was dropped by the complaining
witness in favor of a charge of
disorderly conduct.
The non -University student had l
been a Carolina xtudent for three
re Is Stated
g Courses
vill Students enrolling for graduate
ter credit must be regular or special
gradiate students in good St anl
urs ing in the U SC Graduate School.
as
as Registration fees per c r e d i t
a course are $48 for undergraduates.
ad- $5.1 for graduate students, and $15
de- for auditors.
A 12-session evening course in
"Principles of Techniques of Resi
dential Appraising" will b e g i n
in ,Jan. 17.
The College of General Studies
he points out that a fee of $55, which
12 includes materials needed for the
sis- course, is required.
ged The course will have s p e c i a l
value for persons ir. r-al estate.
'eb. finance, construction, assessinent,
property acquisition and urban re
roll newal.
1 a Additional in fo rmat ion on
of courses offered may be oltaini d
be- from the College of c e n e r a I
Studies.
BRANCH STORES:
1449 Sumter
4043 Trenholm Rd.
7000 Garner's Ferry Rd.
ts
Chevel
was on quick decision
nd it takes a mile. Run it -
rve and it comes out flat,
nfident. Chevelle Malibu.
e car from Chevrolet.
to turning on the steam, L
louch. Its Turbo-Fire 283
of zip when you need it. . ,
Now at vour Cl
rry Comm
volving 3
Smn e s t e r a over 1962, 1963, and
965 and had been auspended in
efinitely.
Also at the Dec. 20 meeting the
Ludent charged with stealing a
ook and the student charged with
cluing the same book were each
uspended for the spring semester
f 1967. Another student, charged
'ith stealing and selling a book,
eceived the same semester of sus
ension.
A pair of students charged with
ea:ting 19 ear antennae was sus
ended for the spring semester.
"hey had earlier been under in
"estigation also for the breaking
f another 19 antennae, an air
ilter, and a battery.
The first case involviig a Caro
ina student charged %ith shoplift
rig at Zare's Department Store was
1141 i oer for the Q"ednleuday session
>f the commnittee.
In other disciplinary action:
The Men's T o w e r s Judiciary
P~ard r e c e n t l y S uggested two
sv ,ks im :"tudy hall for a student
-h rg I wi'h having a Pepsi bottle
n his room.
Another .tudent was recommended
for four w+eek.-, in stud, hall for wet
ing off firecracker, and a student
.s .ugg'."ted for three weeks for
b:..ing beeti insulhed itn a shaviig
rream fight.
All the rec'mmendations were
ppi >vl .y the Dean of Men, L.
IEugene (oxper.
I'he b(-ar1d was to consider the
'a>e Wednesday night of a student
,h:arg,d for the third time of hav
ing lottl,"s in his room.
I ni er ity I)isciplinar" Study Hall
wa. to be discontinued today until
next semester. Dean of Men L. En
gene (:Cooer said that nie caes are
being held until the start of second
'.ee ter.
Two 'niversity students have
been charged by the Highway Pa
rl with drurnkenness and dis
,rd,rly conduct. The pair paid a
fine of $3.5 each.
Their ca e is to be handled by
IIonoi'ary Dra
Pledges Four
Alpha Psi Omega. honorary dra
matic fraternity, recently pledgec
four new members.
New members include Flo Coker
Harrie Frey, Cecil H1 a r d y, anc
Mary Frances Peddie. D)uke Eberi
wa.s atwardied an honorary miem
bersh ip at the initiation held be
fore Christmas.
'To qualify for membership iri
se...ut soraxn
Insid,- th' Mliu4
o Mabu maoneCuerabtlew Mtandt
s..a. man so you.in
wno ithoric,sotcap
ittee Acts
Studen is
the Dean of Men as will those of
.wo Carolina students; one charged
jy city police of reckless driving
and -intoxication and another of
shoplifting at Zayre's. The shop
lifter has been found guilty of
taking eight sparkplugs. Each of
the two has paid a fine of $50.
All students responsible for the
pigs allegedly killed and left on cam
pua have been assigned to study hall,
according to Dean Co o p e r. They
were also given verbal reprimands.
A University student received a
year's probation following charges
against him by city police. He was
charged with several cases of dis
orderly conduct, waving a bottle,
swearing and using bad language
in front of nurses, and of shoving
and slightly injuring an officer.
lie was given a fine of $101 or 60
diays.
Choruses
Feature
Selections
The I'SC Concert Choir, under
the direction of A r p ad Darazs,
presented "The Magnificat" by J.
S. Bach, Jan. 10 in Trinity Epis
,opal Church.
"The Magnificat" is a eomposi
tion consisting of 12 n u m b e r s,
composed for a church service in
Leipzig on Christmas Day in 1723.
A I s o included in the program
were selections by Mozart, Berlioz,
-md an arrangement by Kodaly.
The University Oratorio Choir
joined the Concert Choir for the
performance of the final selection.
the "Hallelujah C h o r u s" from
Handel's "Messiah."
Organist for the choir was Eliza
beth Aviger. An orchestra com
posed of musicians from the Co
lumbia area also accompanied th^
-hoir.
ma Fraternity
New Members
Alpha Psi Omega, a student must
earn a specific number of points
by acting, directing, set building,
or working with publicgy, techni
cal c.. product ion staff.
Membership may be earned
without actual on-stage experience.
The fraternity was organized
last spring in recognition of 11 in
dividuals who had contributed to
the drama program at Carol-ina.
rd safety features throughout.
inside.
iport Coupe abounds
ting, a thickly padded
d seats for five if you
dealer's soon. Let a
u bring not the driving