The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 21, 1967, Page Page Three, Image 3
4
Biologists
Convene
At USC
Some 700 biologists from 12
states are at USC this weekend
for the 28th annual meeting of
the Association of Southeastern
Biologists.
Faculty members from the Caro.
lina Biology Department are hosts
for the conference. Dr. David Clay.
brook, assistant professor, and Dr.
Gerald T. Cowley, associate profes
sor, are co-chairmen for planning
activities.
JOINT MEETING
The conference is a joint meet
ing of the Southeastern Section of
the Botanical Society of America,
the Southern Appalachian Botani
cal Club, the Southeastern Section
of Beta Beta Beta National Honor
ary Biological Society, and the
American Society of Ichthyologists.
and Herpetologists.
The three-day meeting b e g a n
Thursday with an executive com
m%, mittee meeting of the ASB, a field
trip, a dinner, and a general ses
sion in the evening during which
participants were welcomed by Dr.
James A. Morris, USC vice presi
dent for advanced studies and re
search.
Exhibits open today in the As
sembly Room ,f the Russell House.
130 PAPERSI
Morning and afternoon sessions
will consist of the reading of 130
special papers on such topics as
systematic botany and flori tics,
animal ecology, genetics and verte
brate zoology, cytology and cyto
genetics, vertebrate physiology and
plant ecology.
A banquet and presentation of
awards and prizes will take p!ace
tonight. Dr. Harry J. Bennett of
Louisiana State University, out
going ASP president, will present
an address at this time.
Saturday activities primarily in
clude a series of field trips.
I)r. Wade T. Batson, professor
of Biology at USC will conduct
one to the swamp and floodplain
communities in the vicinity of Co
lumbia. Dr. E. F. Thompson, as
sistant professor of biology at
Carolina will lead one to the Caro
lina Bays and Grice Marine Lab
oratory.
New Officers
Are Elected
For 196 7-68
Women's dorms - South, Sims
and South Tower - held elections
this week for 1967 - 68 presidIents
and viace presidents.
Elected president of South was
Becky Warren and vice president,
Pam Hutto.
Pam D)ates and Kathy Leand
were elected president and vice:
president, respectively, of Sims.
South Tower elected Lillian Jones
president andl Patsy Oliver vice
president.
Coeds are now p)ermitted to sign
out on Friday and return to cam
pus on Saturday.
Previously, a coed signing out on
Friday could not return to her
dormitory until S u n d a y. A bill
p)assed by the Associated Women
Students House of Representatives:
revising this condition was ap
proved last week by D e a n of
Women Elizabeth Clotworthy.
Dean Clotworthy vetoed another
bill concerning the use of grace
9minutes for failure to sign in on
the grounds that such use was not
the function of the grace period.
PASSIONlATE LOVE
"A BEAUTIFUL
"A beautiful andsometnu
of visuallimagery.A free
incidents that have poi~
Students
. with I.D. Cards8
is
Don Dono
D)on Clary relaxes after donat
the Interfraternity (ounncl lIkd I
pin on his shirt (shown in upper
of blood, and the other two stand
McNulty
Smokin
By SALIA
News
USC is one of 50 colleges
tional survey of student smok
Questionnaires will be disti
students, said 1)r. Robert B. A
who is heading the research p
Alpha Phi Omega, service fr.
Under the plan sponsored
by the American College
Health Association in connec
tion with the U. S. Public
health Service, students will
be asked detailed questions
on their smoking attitudes
and experience. The forms
will be distributed to a representa
tive sample of
students, and a
stain mlped en
velope will be
provided for
their return.
The total
number of stu
dents involved
in the survey in
a 11 50 institu
tions is e s t i
McNU)LTY mated at 50,000.
This s a in p 1 e, with appropriate
weighting, will be representatives
of the total undergraduate student
body in the United St.ates.
All tabulation and preparation
of r e ports will be done at the
American College IIealth Associa
tion headquarters in Miami, Flor
idla. Reports of the survey on each
campus will be made available to
the local health service director.
On completion of the total survey,
long-term studies on aspects of the
smoking problem related to stu
dlents will b)e initiated.
In announcing the project, Dr.
McNulty said, "Carolina welcomes
the opportunity to take part in a
study which can contribute to the
control of a serious health hazard.
Students represent one of the most
important segments of the popula
tion for developing and carrying
out a program on smoking and
health. I urge all 5(eletedC studlents
to comp)lete' the quiestilonnaire andl
to answer (questionis as accurately
as poQssible in terms of their own
opinions and beliefs.'"
STORY OF ALL TIMEf
F|LM"-The New Yorker
,breathtakinexpsition
vigorous cinematic style.
nancy and charmt."
-Bosley Crowther, N.Y. Times
GRAND
PIE NOMINA ThED
WINNER ,me cies
196 Anouk Aimee
CANNES Directorn
FILM Claude Det.:uch
FESTINAL. ae...b.,
metFereign
maa Language Film
AN ???<
AIOMAN
Gamecock photo by Galloway
tes Tenth
ing his tenth pint of bloodl during
[)rive held this week. The middle
left corner) stands for eight pints
for one pint.
Directs
Survey
ZALKIN
Editor
elected to participate in a na
ing habits and attitudes.
-ibuted to 3,000 undergraduate
lcNulty, University physician,
roject. He will be assisted by
ternity.
Team. Honored
Tennis Cen
Inaugurated
The Carolina Varsity Tennis
Centhr Project was inaugurated
yesterday at a luncheon recogniz
ing Tennis Coach William McClain
and his varsity team for their suc
cessful season.
I'SC alumni and others inter
ested in tennis discussed plans for
the development of a tennis center
surrounding the varsity courts at
Maxey Gregg park. The center will
inelude seating for spectators, a
tennis pro-shop, lockers, dressing
rooms and restroom facilities as
funds become available.
The inmedi
ate goal is 750
p e r m a n e n t
bleacher - t y p e
seats. According
tolHarold Brun
ton J r., v iee
president f o r
~ business affairs,
~ t h e University
will begin work
on the bleacher
McCLAIN seats as soon as
it is evidlent that the project will
receive widespread support.
C. Wallace Martin, USC vice
European
Jobs are available in Europe in
various eategories, the A merican
Studlent Information Service has
announced.
Jobs are available in such things
as lifeguarding, off ice work, fac
tory job)s, resort work, sales work,
p)ediaLtric work in hospitals and
construction work.
Students will receive the same
pay as European co-workers and
room andl board is arranged by
ASIS.
Each student attendls an orienta
tion course in Luxembourg prior to
his job. The jobs are available in
15 European countries and stu
(dents are allowed to receive a job
We're givih
to the sI
who know
~PO spoa
in Spa
Quiz,
$5,00
to fai
ties a
Sport
exclusive article, "The Ba
Winners." Plus the inside
other authoritative int-dep
and pro sports scene.
For real close-ups of t
sports happen, put yourr
Sport. Oct the May ise tc
Sen
Admini
Carolin
By CAROL MULLINAX
As8t. Managing Editor
Carolina administrators have a
"Wish List."
Carolina seniors are trying to
get rid of it.
When m o n e y runs out for
projects that need to be under
taken, they are put on a "Wish
List" in the office of Business Af
fairs.
When financial aid is available
from such sources as a I u m n i,
friends of the University or other
concerns, projects with foremost
priority are taken off the list and
begun.
The senior class at USC is spon
soring such a project now. Plans
are for beautification of the cam
pus by surfacing the area between
the sidewalk and curb on Green
Street from Russell House to the
new parking and reflecting pool
area in front of the Undergraduate
Library.
BENCHES AND TREES
Cement b e n c h e s, trees and
planters will be added to the im
proved area.
An architect will be hired to do
the work.
Funds for the project, which are
estimated at from $3,000 to $7,000,
will be solicited by the seniors in
a two-week campaign. Each senior
will seek contributions.
ter Project
[ Yesterday
president for development, said a
number of gifts have been received
and more are anticipated.
Temporary bleacher seats will be
available for spectators during the
State Tennis Tournament on April
21 - 22.
Compiter Dance
Will Be Held
April 22
The Student Union Computet
Dance is open to all Carolina stu
dents and their dates.
A S t u d e n t Union spokesman
said that any student, whether or
not he had filed an application for
a computer (late, would be wel
come.
The dance will be held on April
22 from 8 p.m. to midlnight in C'o
lumbia Hall Ballroom.
Music will be priovided by a
North Carolina band, the Embers.
The dance is an experiment in
computer-matching, the first of its
kind to be held at Carolina.
Jobs Are
in the country of their choice.
For a catalogue d1escribing all
jobs and special discount tours
available and job applications,
write to Amer ican Student In for
USC Students
In Model Un
USC students Joe T. Watson and
Ian Gouldsborough will take part
in the third annual Model United
Nations Security Council at Hlol
lins College, Va., A pril 20 - 22.
Keynoting the Model Secur-ity
C'ouncil session will be Chief S. 0.
Adebo, permanent re'presentative
1g $10,000
aort fans
their stuff.
tatever you know about
could pay off big for you
>rt Magazine's Giant Sports
beginning in the May issue.
0 first prize plus other cash
aluable prizes will be going
is who know the personali
nd events in the world of
5.
o in this month's Sport, an
llplayers Pick the Pennant
on Mickey Mantle and 21
th features on the college
he personalities who make
noney on
day. E 1 I
iors Tackle
stration
a. 1Sl
A barbecue for the senior corn
mittee chairmen held to kick off
the campaign was sponsored Tues
day by the USC alumni and Uni.
versity Associates.
Speaking to the seniors at the
barbecue were USC P r e s i du n t
Thomas F. Jones, Vice President
for Student Affairs Charles H.
Witten and athletic director and
Progress
Keynotes
Luncheon
By MIKE KROCHMALNY
Staff Writer
"If I s o u n d a little hoarse,
Coach Paul F. Dietzel said, "it'
because I caught a cold standing
in line for a room in Capstone."
Coach Dietzel, President Thomas
F. Jones and Vice President of
Business Affairs Harold Brunton
were guest speakers at a luncheon
of the Univer
;ity Associates,
a group of local
in e n interested
in the progress
of USC.
Sr u n t o n J
hriefed the :
members on
building under
way and plan
n e d construc
tion. He c i t e d DIET7EI.
the Physical Sciences ('enter, the
Humanities. ('entc r, the (-o1 eun
and the plann' i h.ys' dormitories
as evidence of S('s balanced pro
gram of progress.
In response to a question about
the parking problem. Brunton s aid
the University is now studying two
possible solutions: constructioni of
a multi-story garage near the caml
pus or a large parking area off
c a n p u s with transportation to
campus provided.
Coach Dietzel told the gathering
that use of the new has ketbal!
arena of the Coliscun would sav.
the University $100.000 a year on
the basketball program, puttinog it
in the black for the first timo in
twelve years.
President .Jones thanked the o
ganization for its support and ex
pressed his hopes that it will coni
tinuie to grow.
Pr-esid ing over the Ilncheon w a>
HIugh WV. Weldon, new preside-nt of
the gr-oup. Other new officers are
-Jack Kaneft, v-ice president in
ca rge of p rogrant; Jimi II le1
vice priesiden t in ch arge of nia im
ber-ship; and Frank WV. Jlohnson,
secrieta ry-t reasuLirer.
Available
mation Service, 22 Avsenue( de l
L.iberte, Luxembourg ( ity, Grand
D)uchy of L uxemibourg, D ept. V Ill,
ind e-nclose $2 foir overse-as hiani
dling.
Participate
ited Nations
of Nigeria to the U nite.d N atn
and prominent Aficitan spaokesmni.
Ani aidded fea tur i-ait thiiis year'
security council will be an adapt a
tion of war g a mt e s techniques
D)elegates will be asked to irespoind
to a hypothetical intern at ionha
crisis to test their ability to "'stany
in c-haracter" of the coutiiry t hey
rep resent.
Is your car
Inspection
ready?
de thehhi
rish
Keeps
'ist'
head football coach paul F. Dietzel.
According to Vice President for
Business Affairs iarold Brunton,
this )roject could not have been
:arrie"d out without the seniors'
help.
Another project currently under
way is the inpr'overent of tennis
:-ourt fac"ilitieS.
In the past there has been no
place for specta,tors to sit and
watch tennis matches.
OVHi 700 SFATS
)onatiocn- from friend., have ern
aileud the l'nivor-ity ti begin in
staation 'f st:rnd- with a seating
: ty of ver 70 . (~o t of the
prliet is c , t ; m a t e d at $5,00) -
$1 1.1 IIU.
These projects repreSent "anr
rrnaus breakth(rough"' m the
f'rnancllil ' Of 'ither-wise i ;is-jl1e
project , Biruntonl said.
Sinve the early l;+ull's whirr the
J. Waace Thrmpson Infirriary
and the .leltont Oiservt;,ry wire
donaited,1 to the I niversity. no gifts
of a pIhyls:il rature have biern re
( ei d.
Brun"on ptlited out that othier
un V r.-it ac h a v e r-e"c"Ecived hep
from frie"nds and alumni. h UIih
Verslty WOUld l.ii ke lh; t beciOme
a future trIend at ('arol.na a, we..
according to Brunton.
An,ther i g Item on thi "Wi>h
List" i1 a Seh:.ol of Nursing. Ar
cirding to Hrunton the ft deril guvj
ernmclt will put up twc-third- of
the rnI ncey, ann uti nt11 to apprix
mately rSu .)III, if the remntain;r
one"-third will I d"n:.
A --.n the li :r-- the ar '
tific equ;aa -rt. tnr 1 -a' tr:a
ni- n Ind TV and - i r p a te
c Iulpmn t.
1 .
Miss Col,umIna)1,(
r y ht r rnc u r '1 ar-a Biri-ve was
cr,iHnc< \1i,- (. hnnb iar I9hY, b1i.t
+:turclny night in ia pag"antl it
Ilrrher r fligh renc rcl. lhe triking.,
hilercc from in m'i<mit i-- a Kappa
D1.1lta.
INQUIRY
By 1AltRY SIMMONS
((ESTION : how miany Student Senator, were present for
the last Studeat Senate meeting?
ANSW IIt: Nit Sss:tin1. I Secret:ry' tht St uidt't Senate
it nfrmd INQI 1'N that aborut 5O st' rs were present
ftr the m1et1ing. QutruIn for the >t!nate is 16 which
ltaiS (i! sInIt .)rs are seated in fO he chamber
)l 'FTION: Who appoints the Faculty ,ibrary Committee?
ANSWER: Ihis is I special al is .ry cmniittei and is ap
i,.inltedt "inI t ttr" by Pre"tsiden't JO nes.
Ut'ES''It)N: When is the swimming pool open for students?
ANSWER: INt'll;Y was informed that the pool is now
ope)n for student use between the hours of 8 p.m. and
SP: p.ml. il(nlnda.vs and \\("desivs, and from 2 :;i(
).m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays.
l'ESTUON: Why does the University not have commence
ment exercises in February after the fall semester?
There are many students who finish at this time but find
it difficult to return for a later graduation because of the
Army or business. Also. we would like to have a program
for our graduation.
A committtee is ntow at udyinig pins for com
mll(icemetnt and will rep, rt to IPresidcut Jones this year.
Gl'ESTIION: I understand there are three senate seats from
South dormitory. Two are up for election now and one
will be filled at a special election in the fall. Will the
third seat be filled by a freshman or can anyone run for
the position?
ANSWER: Ilenny" Roy, author of the reapportionment
bill, told INQt'I R Y that the seat is for a freshman and
that this was stilpulated in the bill as presented to the
St udlent Senate.
INQ'IIRY is a col," (ev"r,ted to questions that relate to
he ('ariliia ('O luu u it y. St ruentts an |( acult,i mayq send
r/ines1 tU?I/ Io n 11C (;foiThe (Gunucc. IUS I lloilsf , do pho Se 178.
STUDENTS!!
Don't take your car for granted. Be SURE it is
safe to drive! Drive in for a FREE Vehicle
SAFETY-CHECK today at the Check Lane on the
900 Block Sumter Street
10 A.M.-5 P.M. - SATURDAY, APRIL 22
Sponsored By PHI DELTA THETA FRATERNITY