The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 07, 1967, SECTION A, Page Page Two-A, Image 2
Visiting
Relate Sj
By TINA DERRICK
Staff Writer
America's role in the space
program and its attempt to land
astronauts on the moon by 1970
were the tonics discussed here re
cently by a team of lecturers from
the U. S. Air Force University in
Alabama.
The members of the U. S. Pres
entations Team, Lt. Col. James
S. Wall, Maj. Robert K. Potter
and Ma. I). R. Hoskins, addressed
the Air Force ROTC cadets on
America's booster program, un
manned space flights and the
ma rrcld space program.
1'hiough a series of slides and
molvies which included moments
In p:st space flights and simu
Iated rides in future probes, the
prt-s_:ram rt"flectcd upon the past
n W "n U. S. pace research
an. upon ft tu:e Iesearch.
\' .jOt IIOSKINS
Speaking1 f - t, \Maj. I losk:Ins
uset'i k , ters f t he past and
T was rh'ied alg
with .I i to: l atir Titan :t.
St' Slainn series was related
,u th m ill inp( tant I,Ioost0r
proLr:ln. The -mallest of this
;'1 Ist . :ku n 1. has >~ven way
t tw o m porv'a'ful thrusters,
In(1 :-tt an a u n \'. The1k
kh . I. n m li,t pounds
f th.ul:. w : Iht u:ted to p)r(p{l"
he1 \ .,i, IIam nl capi-ult' int"
:1: :i I i i - Llunds of thrust
wi :( in - d i ly p :ialels the
h! i p sv w r of automobiles
* *~tIn1 I iiiJi u-hlillpe ~ r frotil
\l ..J(I i l'OTTERf
lhe se nd speaker. Maj. Pot
I1', \(ni' d the si ':if cance of
l:urope is waiting for you
Where the boys and girls are
European Jobs
tiembouirg-Americansr Student In
to rma ti-m Service is celebtra ting its
'th ', ar of succes'.ful operation
t t' i stude ts in jobs and) a rrang
M kua>' student mayv now
ch' me fom thoiusandsCI of jobs such
* m.f office, sales, facto ry, hos
16[:in 1 5 count ries with wages
up >11a mionth. ASl m- uaintains
a.9' it a throuitghout IKaurope
iuo n the spot help at
meif. 1-or a boo klet listong all
n10 ih ippiaio forms. ad dhis
ud ae-or,u sendo $2 (for overseais
I.adtle : & . aut mail reply') to:
13)ept. .1, Amrircan Student Informa
tion s.ervi"e, 22 Ave. dei la I.iberte,
(.uxemboa City, Grand D)uchy of
Luxembnourg.
Think Rich!
GO BLACK TIE
Fcel and act like a million
when the occasion dictates
you look your very best.
See our complet9 selection
of After Six Formals.
707 Harden Street--253-0461
MODERN RENTAL
SER VICE
ecturers
'ace Role
the unmanned space probes in as
suring the success of the manned
flights. Ranger, Survey and Lu
nar Orbit were three programs
designed to photograph the moon's
surface.
Rangers seven, eight and nine
succeeded in returning over 17,000
close pictures of the lunar surface
before impact at 6,000 m.p.h.
Survey I, \taj. Potter noted,
sent back 7,000 photos, much bet
ter than Russia's Lunar 9 that
returned only 27 photos.
PICTURES RETURNED
Lunar Orbit I returned large
scaled pictures of the lunar sur
face. and Lunar III transmitted
i33 pictures of possible landing
sites.
On returning, Maj. Hloskins de
scrihed the manned Gemini and
Apollo programs. lie related the
main purposes of Gemini to be ob
'e rving man in a weightless en
vironment, experimenting w i t h
the rendezvous technique and ex
e1'uting a spacewalk.
APO1.IA) MISSION
In describing the Apollo mis
-zion. Maj. lloskins pointed out one
of the prime problems as being
he return trip in which the
manned capsule must correctly
h:: a 20-mile invisible corridor in
the Earth's atilosphere.
-If the capsule fails to find this
corridor." he stated. "then the
vehic!e could either explode on
irttact or he ejected hack into
ipace over wIlicIi there can be no
control."
Ma j. lioskins sumlmarized the
lnlpor:ance of the space program
when he referred to the recent
Apollo traJ1edy.V qu1otmng Gus Gris
-m as :aying. "'The conquest of
;pace is worth the cost of our
S U z
WORLD LIGHTWEIGHT
CHAMPIONSHIP
MOTORCYCLES
DIAL
252-3382
$1.00 OFF ON S
(With Coupon) Valid
SOUTHERN SPO
CORNER PENDLE1
Artists!EF
Come In and Browse Th
Display of Professional
Art Materials...
L.imited in
s pecials0
Red Sable and Bristle oil.br
Red Sable and Camel Hair v
Craftint artist oil colors
Oil color seta
Water color sets
Show Card color. and sets
Artist.' medium. (oil, varnish
Craftint canvas panels
Sketch, charcoal and water c
Craftint Paint-By-Number sa
Craftint Deco-Write ball poi
. .. andt man o--re : .acnt
Dukes Rece
Colonel Robert E. Fancher,
the University of South Carolina, cc
M. Dukes of Branchville, S. C., on I
program cadet to complete the privi
AFR(YrC students.
Education I
Ten New S(
Ten scholarships for summer
study in a new program in early
childhood education have just been
announced by the School of Ed
ucation.
The scholarships are offered by
the Southern Education Founda
tion and will pay tuition, room,
hoard and fees for a six-week
summer program at the Univer
sity, amounting to $35:3.
l)r. '8illy Cowles of the Univer
sity of Georgia will head the new
t:SC program which is expected
to he expanded later into a four
year course of study.
She will teach one of the two
courses to be offered in the spe
cial program at U?SC this summer.
The courses may be taken for
rradiuate or undergraduate credit.
Scho:arship holders must take
:ie courses for graduate credit
and m st plan to teach in South
('arlllina schools upon completion
of ceitification requirements.
Applications for scholarships
U KI
RENTALS
(RENT A SUZUKI AND RIDE
TO THE RAPIDS)
-HOUR RENTAL
Until April 16, 1967I
RT-BIKES, INC.
ON AND MAINI
[obbyists!
rough Our Tremendous
Craftint
'ater color brush..
Sturpentin)
olor pads
its
it paint tube.
ig hobby and art material.
4400 FORT JACKSON BLVD.
1500 CHARLETOCNa HWarv
ives Honor
professor of aerospace studies at
ngratulates AFROTC Cadet Luther
recoming the first flight instruction
ste pilot course offered to qualified
)ept. Offers
tholarships
should be sent no later than April
21 to the Dean of the School of
Education, University of South
Carolina, Columbia, S. C. 29208.
Those applying for graduate
credit but not for scholarships
should send applications by April
I to the Dean of the Graduate
School, USC, Columbia, S. C.
29208.
Classes Held
For Summer
Theatre, Art
Deadline for applications for
the first annual Summer School
of the Arts at Hilton Head Island
has been extended until April 1.
For the first time the Univer
sity of South Carolina will offer
instructional programs in art and
theatre for graduate and under
graduate credit at Hilton Head be
ginning in June. Participants may
also enroll in the programs for
non-credit work.
Living accommodations will be
provided at the William Hilton
Inn and a full program of recrea
tional and cultural activities will
he available.
Costs of the program will range
from $261 to $588.
Applications and i n q u i r i e s
-hould he sent to I)r. John C.
Bienz, Department of Art. USC.
'olumbia 29209.
Cleane r' & laurdry
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AMERICAN YOUTH ABROAD
USC P
Long IJ
By MARY JANE BENSTON
Asst. News Editor
Carolina dorm residents may be
able to place long-distance calls
from in-room phones next year.
Striving to keep pace with the
demands of Carolina's "mushroom
ing" growth, the Centrex telephone
system has "many things in the
making," a c c o r d i n g to Chief
Operator Mrs. Ethel McCreary.
Other tentative plans include in
stallation of in-room phones cam
pus-wide within the next two years.
Southern Bell is working with
the University's Department of
Planning in an attempt to enable
dorm residents to call long-dis
tance on their room phones by
next year. Students would be
billed individually for their calls
with such a service.
Thp addition of in-room phones
in the older dormitories, however,
would require a whole new build
ing, Mrs. McCreary said. She added
that she felt that the students
would be willing to pay a few
extra dollars each semester for the
convenience.
Southern Bell is providing ad
vice and equipment to help the
system meet prescnt needs.
"Up until now we haven't had
the proper equipment," Mrs. Me
Creary said. "Students could dial a
wrong number and g: t a ring. The
reason for this was that there wa.
no room for intercept equipment.
Centrex is now in the process of
getting every non-working n uniber
connected to this apparatus."
Other needs include new record
ing equipment to replace the pres
ent recordings and busy verifica
tion equipment so that operators
can test phones that cannot be
reached.
Southern Bell has also provided
a full-time consultant who is gcing
to every academic department on
campus to dctermine its telephone
needs.
Located adjacent to the leating
Plant, directly behind Currell Col-,,
iege, the Commtunications D'part
ment is staffed-, by four full-time I
Hnd t h r e e relief operators. The"
system also employs a full-time
repairman.
Carolina's Centrex system was
lbout the second system of its kind
nstalled. The mushrooming of the
niversity is placing a bigger load
n the equipment, but it is not
>verloaded now. The building has
) RAN( II TOR)IES:
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4043 Trenhiolmi Rd.
7000 Gorner's Ferry Rd.
ROCK HUDSON
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ans In
istance
two switchboards, but there
is presently only one operator on
duty at a time, she explained.
Eighty-six lines connect the
campus phones with Columbia
phones. These are divided into
groups, however, and only a cer
Chief Opwrmi
University
Honor Rol
Forty junio::; and seniors with
Ill "A" gra(les for fall semester
tre: Melodie E. Abel, New Zion;
LJoye Albine Ahl, ('ayee; Daniel
'. ates. Flrorence; I)onna I)ale
lBelow, Abbeville; luth Ann
I'hestnut, Myrtle leach; I'arks M.
('))ble .1.. Columbia; Herkeley 'T.
unmpto)n, C'olumtbia; (Chris"ie E .
('(I ley, Lex ington; R'oy Otto
D)arhy III, Jackson. ),liss.; .\ar
"aret G. E.adly, lIennettsv ilIle;
Forest Luke Evans, Jolnston;
A1argare't D. Fewell, Rock Ifill;
W. B. Gouger Ill, ('olunbia; Stan
"y If. llackett, Flurence; Truhy
\M. 11a11, Columbia; 11ary (;riffi
Ieriut, Pinewood; Samuel A.
leter, ('olumbia; ('. A. .1ohannes
neyer, W. Columbia; Maary C.
\enpson, ('olumhia; I)avid (.
.aurey, ('olumhia; Ann K. Lind
ey, ('olunbia; and Iliarold Lind
,(y Jr.., Columbhia.
Also, liary Ann M(eCunnell,
'harlestun Ileigthts; Wt'illiam J.
\leleinney, ('olunbia; N1 a r i o r
avid1 Orr , Columb ia; Francis T'.
erry, Yl"nges Islanl; Annete I.
'Im(ee, 'olunluia; Jlohn Callison
tawl, Lexington; Mary E. Iuger
TYPING AT HOME -
TERM PAPERS. Sixteen ye
script work: typing, p
(mostly scientific researcF
but other fields, too).
787-4152 or 782-0536.
GEREPEPR
TO
I[@U ,/
lay & RITZ
Room
Calls
tain number of lines are avail
able to one group of telephones.
Southern Bell plans to co-operate
nexit fall in helping to provide stu
dents with information on proper
use of the Centrex phones during
freshman orientation.
M ,Y
For At Work
Announces
t Students
son, ('lumbia; Daniel Samonsia
.1r., lelvedere; James D. Seibet.
Columbia; Linda Marie Seitz, Ga.
tonia, N. C.; Renatta Shadowen.
Columbia; R o n a Shellenberger,
Columbia; Margaret A. Smoak,
Orangeburg; M. G. Solomon JIr..
Ilanahan; (;race J. Stabler, W?.'
Columbia; S a r a h A. Stilwel|
Statesville, N. C.; Daun R1ul
Vance, Parris Island; and Ken
n'th It. Whaley, Clearwater.
Sophomores included are 1'cli
ILane Adair, Columbia; Frances (
lIrouks, Myrtle Beach; Wendell A.
Bruce, William Cain Jr., Darlinv
tun; John Joseph Cox, Shaker
I1eights. Ohio; Donald Coker Day.
G;reenville; Hlorace W. D)uncar,
.Jr., Allendale; Steven James Ford.
'l'ravelers Rest; Jan G. Geddi .:
Columb ia; Robert A. Jobr
Fall Branch, Tenn.; Larry .arl
Kihler, Laurens; Cynthia A. (
Lewis, Farmington, Ga.; Kar t
Diane Paden, Charleston; Cecil R
logers, Columbia; Ann Mahi
Simms. Charleston; Patty Nixn
Slick, Atlanta, Ga.; and Sar.ir
A. S. Swails, Lexington.
rHESES, DISSERTATIONS,
~ars' experience in manu
roof reading, indexing
papers for publication,
MArs. Mary N. Sch-winn.
Fse Guns of ...
WUK
STheatre