University of South Carolina Libraries
Alpha Lambda Delta Selects Honor Women Twenty-fou- w^pien have been selected for membership into Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women's honor society. They are as follows: Deborah L. Archer, Cecilia Ann Baker, Mary Irene Bishop, Zenia Ann Brooker, Grace G. C h a s t a i n, Bonnie L. Chauncey, Paula E. Eargle, Vir. ginia E. Garland, Paula C. Goff, and Barbara Ann Hasty. Also, Julia L. Henderson, Lulie D. Hunter, Barbara Lamprec.ht, Donna Lowe, Linda Faye Miles, Betty I. Nelson, and Lenore G. Randall. Also, Mary Deborah Smith, Page H. Stanzbury, Marcia Ann Telford, Karen F. Thompson, Jeannie E. Weldon, Jane Carol Wilkins and Kathleen Williams. Alpha Lambda Delta is open to freshmen wonien who attain a 3.5 GPR. Pledging is April 27 and initia tion ceremonies will be May 4. The initiation service will be followed by a buffet supper at the home of Miss Ruby Ott, organization ad visor. Detroi Jack Faxon, state representative from Detroit, Mich., is to be the speaker at the S. C. Student Coun cil on Human Relations discussion at Columbia College Saturday at 2 p.m. on the topic, "Youth and Polities." In view of the fact that the young people of today are going to be the leaders of the future, this discussion is designed to help peo ple start. preparing for this task in order to meet the challenge when it arrives. In addition to Faxon's talk, a panel will discuss S. C. Election Laws with emphasis on lowering the voting age from 21 to 18. COMPASS AND CHART Compass and Chart, Navy honor society, has invited outstanding midshipmen to become nenlbers. Seniors are R. J. Horne, Lt. Cmdr., and G. F. Dibiase; Juniors Student ALL YOU WEDNESDAY Il LITTLE BAR Rosewood Shi Sandra Dee She has to choose a husband ina hurry! ~~ * SHOWS 1:25 -3:40 5:30 -7:25 9:15 . '-y, Fish-eye Vi Campus . t Solon ar( R. .1. Conyers and .J. 1). Walsh. Sophomores are J. A. floom, J. Ililderbrand, C. E. Norton, G. F. Payne, R. 1). Rish, and L. T. Webb and Freshmen are D. R. Heeson, W. H. Carroll, G. H. Cauthen, ). G. (lark, and L. I). Cottle. Also, MI. G. Doty, C. R. Gimble, 11. L. Inahinit J. IJ. ReNeal, N. G. Preston. R. W. Prunty, W. 11. Rtinz, B. F. Sheppard, and 1'. Sikor ski. The officers of the Compass and Chart society are R. R. Kurz. presi dent ; R. F. Phillips, vice president; J. F. Vogt, secret.ary and J. 11. DI_)r1ose, trea:,urer. SP'EAKING :AWARDS All students who wish to com pete for the Gonzales or Lawrence NI. Keitt awards are a'ked to see Professor M. G. ('hristopherson A pril 20 or 22 in Room 112 Davis. The Gonzales award is given for Special CAN EAT lIG HT 5-9 -$1.50 -B-QUE HUT opping Center gorge Hamilton e Ie . * Will it be... vrug tycoon? Iy? fallguy? mlusic. tutor?' students with I.D. 85c -- Im6us Ai 45A00t 1 v+ 1000 ewf( Of Iiidergradis iews Beat Talks I oratory and the Lawrence M. Keil award for Extempore Speaking. (RAFI:A ARTS I,ondon Grafica Arts will prc sent an exhibition and sale of it original lithographs, e t c h i n g woodcuts, lino-cuts and silk-screen at the Russell House Lounge Apr 20 and 21. The collection consists of gra phic arts ranging from 15th cen tury woodcuts to comtemporar British and French printmnaker: The price range of the prints i from $8 to $3,000. The entire collection has bee purchased by Eugene Schuster who recently returne.d from thre and one - half years of study a Warbu rg I n s t i t u t. e at Londor England. CR('CIBLE OPENINCS Applications are being taken fo staff openings for the Crucibh These applications s h o u 1 d b mailed to Paul H. Pinson, Ho; U-3095. DELTA OMICR1ON Delta 0 m i c r o n, professiona music fraternity for women, ha elected officers for next year. The are Alice Ferrell, president; Jenni P'urvis, fi rst vice-p resident; J P'ettigrew, secondl vice -presidlent 1L i ni d a Servant, secretary; an Nancy Hurkhalter, treasurer. The nmusic majors who pledge Delta Omicron after spring rus are Cathy Bennett, Suzanna G ray dIon, Susan Keckel, A nita J ubir Nancy N ash, Margaret Owen. Also, Carol Quatt lebaum, D)ebbi Smith, Kela Trottier and Sara Vincent. NSF Fl.lAWSlillP 1) o n a1(1 R. Hayes has bee awardled a National Science Four dation Open Fellowship in nations comp)etition wit,h other engineer ing andl science graduates. Hayes, a senior in the depari ment of Mechanical Engineering may use the fellowvship to pursu When You Must Keep Alert When you can't afford to be drowsy, inattentive, or anything less than all there. . . here's thow to stay on top. Vt RV Continuous Action Alertness Capsules delhver the awakenress of two cups of coffee, st retchbed out uip to six hours. Sate , and non- habit-fornun rg. 1 i Continuous Ato Alertnes Capsules _" -/ " Gamecock photo by Crewe (lte Library E'olitics t graduate studies in any university of his choice in the nation. SUMMER I.OANS Loan applications for the 1967 Summer Session at USC should be submitted to the Director of Stu dent Aid by April 15. F o r i s and in formation are available at the Director of Stu dent Aid's office in Room 110 of the Pendleton Building. " ENGINEE;Ili'S ti(N;lTY The Junior Engineers' Technical Socety will hold it state conven tion at USC today. * I)on 1)artnall of General Electric will address the junior engineers e on "llarnessing the Atom." F. K. t ('larke Jr. of Southern Bell Tele phone and Telegraph will speak on undersea cables. lATIN AMERICAN STUDIES r The N a t i o n a I University of M e x i c o City will offer Latin eAmerican s t u d i e s in political science, business administration, sociology, history, international re lations, journalism, economics and law July 17 - August 19. Informa 1 tion and applications may be ob s tained by w r i t i n g Centro deC / E s t u d i o s Latinoamericanos, e Escuela Nacional deC Ciencias Po Y liticas y Sociales, UNAM, Ciudad ;Universitaria Mexico 20, D). F., D)i I rector of the S umnmeri School. SOVIET TOIIIS dI The Student D)ivision of the Na hi tional Council of American-Soviet Friendship will sponsor a studIent tour of the Soviet Union J1une 28 August 3. Cost of the trip will be C approximately $825. This includes bi four weeks in the Soviet Union, all expenlises, and comnplete round trip~ transportation fronm Newv York An open-endIed return ticket will .allow participants to remain in Europe and fly back to the United States independently. For further information or ap plication, write Miss Duna Penn, f55 West Kirby, Deotroit, Michigan -.18202. See how funny it A ma.ll educa(..tionis s% om Laughi off. It's the b)iggest hai have . .. to(day, tomorrow, morrow, and evecry day, of y And it's a funniy thing. PI stay with it and get a got often seeni laughing all th e It's no joke. To get a go(. neced a goodI education. A g the number -one requireme: To get a go0i D Off icia 0 LIqi By JIMMY WANNAMAKER Staff Writer Over 40 con.tainers of l i q u o r were confiscated by University of ficials following a recent damage check in the fraternity row dormi tories. The d a m a g e report compiled after the check, mainly on second floor rooms, covered four type written pages. I)ean of Men L. Eugene Cooper stoutly maintained that the search last Wedinesdav night for over three hours was strictly "mit a raid, a check for damage. No foot lockers, suitcases, or drawers were opetd." Asked why the liquor was taken, the I)ean replied that "where a rule is violated action must be taken." le said that hot plates, weights, and soft d r i n k bottles were not confiscated. Possession of these articles in a dormitory room is also a violation of University rules. The :16 cans and bottles of beer, two bottles of gin, four of bourbon, two of rum, one of sloe gin, and one of wine were taken to the Dean of Men's office. 'lie students were called to his office and, according to his report, emtied the liquor in the Pendle ton It in i I d i in g rest room. iHe elbimed to have accompnnied thnem dnring the operation. The students charged with the possession of the liquor have been assigned to study hall. The un emptied bottles are still ranged in the dean's office. Also taking part in the check were -Jimmy Cooper, <iirector of Men's Residence Halls, and John Edmndils. Head Residence Hall Counselor of the Towers and Fra ternity Row. Inii other discipliinary action a heavy doeket faces the Discipli nan Committee todav, 13 cases were handled by a single meeting of the Men's Towers J u d i c i i 1 Board, and action has been taken or is pending on a number of other cases. Five USC students, recently con victed of charges of disorderly conduct following an appearent 'Selectri< Records Bly MIKE KROC:HMAI.NY Staff Writer What types 185 words penr min unte, makes tunlimIlitedi copies of 79 page manuiscripts, and( doesn11't take 'of fee breaks? The ainswer' to thlis imposinig rid dIe is the IlIM Magnetic Tape IV "Selectric" typewriter juist de livered to tile office of Associate Vice-pr-esident Curry. H elen Mc Millan, secr-etary to Dr. C'urr'y, is p resently tile only per'son trnained to) use the mlacinIe, which is lbeing renited fr'omn I1BM for $2.10 per nmnth. The tunit conlsists oif a "'Selectric'' typewrliter mounted in a desk anid anl adljacent c'ainet fonr tine tape equtipmllent. As the man uscrip)t is typed it is record(edl 0on magmnetic t,ape; 0on commanl ld, thle mlachinIe typ)es comiplete copies at an r'ate of 185 wor-ds Per mliinte. IThink school is alIaugh~ is when you can't get a ~ thning youi can'it jobs with thet het i(licalp you'll e tver ter ftureits, too. tihe day at fter to. So if you'ne in our wor-king life'. Learn all ou e cop)le who really yo'e outl of seh >d educoation are valuablie tiainninng way to tine baink. (all on tint Yount d job) todaly, yout Emlln)oymet-nt Sern nod eduncation is tunity Center, wh it for tine better citnes to help you. I iob, get a good education uiring Damage Cheo is Coni for Cot drinking spree, are under investi gation by the University's Dean of Men. On the docket of the University Disciplinary Committee are charges against students for in timidating another Ulniversity stu dent, conduct unbecoming a Caro lina student, stealing a coin box from a machine in Maxcy Dormi i tory, theft and sale of a stolen book, and stealing five dollars from the pants of a student at the swimming pool. Also to be brought before the c o m m i t t e e are two students charged with conduct unbecoming a Carolina student. One is for as saulting another student in the Russell House and the other is on two counts. One is for fighting and the other for comments of a de rogative nature to a University employee, both of the alleged inci dents were placed in the Russell House. The final case on today's docket is of students charged with break ing and entering which was re duced to malicious damage to private property. Each of the stu dents forfeited $200 bail. In recent meeting the commit tee has suspended two students for a soniester for stealing and selling a stolen book, suspended a student for one semester held in abeyance for the same offense, and gave the same suspension held in axy ance to three students for putting beer can rings in parking meters. The group has also ruled two prospective students ineligible for admission at this time, but able to reapply after their probations are over. In recent meeting of the Men's Towers Judicial Hoard 18 students were recommended for study hall assignments of two to six weeks. The offenses included noisely extinguishing a fire, having weights in a room, having bottles in a room, having beer in a room, noisely wrestling, and causing ex cessive noise by yelling, using a horn, and by using an aniplifica tion system. In another meeting the board recommended students to s t u d y hall for possession of elevator Writer Instantly Tfhe adldition of ai second tape track allows the operator to add additional e h a r a e t e r s, words, sentences or pa ragr-aph s a fter the manuscr-ipt has been comp)leted without having to completely r-e type the copy. D)irections fed into the unit tell it when to change tracks to make adlditions. The ma chine automatically observes sidle and bottom mar-gins. The advantage of this machine is that the secretary may send non-carbon copies to many peopile without individually typing each. A last necessary convenience is a small, unobtr-usive light which tells the op)erator that he has made a mistake in setting up the ma chine. Eventually other people will be come qualified to opeCrate the unit and it will be available for gen ral U.nhversirty use. ood-paying job. J lsanlarietos . . . andi( the b-t - sc-hool ot 10 .tany there! r foras long as you cant. lI >nt, you (can still get hots of outsidle theo classroom. just Ft Counselor att your State i(e Or vsist a Youth Oppor ich ha s beeni set up in manty iscat.e itainers panels in a dormitory room, throw. ing talcum powder, and excessive noise. Recently conv ic t ed by the Maxcy-Coker Judicial Board were students charged with throwing a sun-lamp down the hall, possession of bottles in the room, and ex ce?sive noise. The Dean of Men also assigned a student a year of probation and four weeks of study hall for charg ing a long distance telephone call to another student. Also under investigation are frolicking in the reflection pool in front of the Undergraduate Li brary and $250 of damage to a connected sidewalk. The dean said that the names of five of an esti mated 28 students responsible have been discovered. ODK Has Tapping Ceremony (Continued From Page 1 ) and was a Warwick University ex change student. A history major, he has a GPR of 3.8. Allen Hatch, electrical engineer ing nujor, has a GPR of 3.886. H. is president of the Carolina Chris tian Fellowship and winner of the Robert L. Sumwalt Engineering Scholarship. Mark Verdery is an English major with a GPR of 3.025. He is president of the YMCA and vice president of the Student Religious Association. Civil engineering major Michael Rozbitsky is editor of American So ciety of Civil Engineers newsletter and a membe:- of Phi Kappa Sigm:t fraternity. His GPR is 2.806. A member of Phi Eta Sigma honorary fraternity amid the Var sity Tennis Team, Larry Buhrman is a pre-dental major. He has i G'R of 3.29. John Marcotsis is a history major with a GPR of 3.14. He played freshman baseball and var sity football. Majoring in pharmacy, James Ewing has a GPR of 2.919. He is president of Rho Chi Society and a voting delegate to the society's national convention. Gerald Shealy is the winer of a Naval R(YI'C scholarship and an HI o nt o r s Program participant. A pre-.med major, lie has a (GPR of 3.91. Marketing major Edward Blaker has a G;PR of 3.009. HIe is a past president of Alpha Phi Omega, na tional service fraternity, and of the USC chapter of the American Marketing Association. Donald Pressley is an English major with a GPR of 3.15. He has servedl as president of the Euphra dian Society and Alpha Phi Omega. Majoring ini history / Eniglishi, Robert Salaune has a (;PR of 3.75. lie is a miember of UJSC's Varsity Debate. Team amid D)elta Sigma 1Rho --lTan Kappa Alpha Honor ary D)elte fraternity. Larriy Ernst is a member of Alpha Phi Omega and president of the IEEE. An electrical enginee ing major, he has a GPR of 3.287. English major Marion Valentino has a GPR'l of 3.56. He is sergeant at-arms for Alpha Phi Omega and the winner of a University scholar ship. ODIA M OND R ING S OENEVA . PROM $125 MARSHALL JEWELRY Rock Hill, S. C. Camnpus Representative JOHNNY FERGUSON 317 PRESTON 252919 Bo .-- .. m