The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 12, 1967, Page Page Eight, Image 8
A 4
I. O
N W WE r i L WA
R9 NotU , r \
Dr. (
I) 'an of the School of Education,
I)r. John C. Otts, will be presented
W1 o f f o r dI COllege': Distinguished
Survice Award (0n June .
The award, presented annually
by the A\lunni1 AS ociation at the
.\lunrni Senlior I'.an(luet, IS given
"to those alumni who havloe lived rirh
lieto ust fullness in their chosen
field- and have brought honoer up)On
them elves and their college."
AD Spaititilurg lat iVe, Dr. Otts,
ha h:ad exp)erien, e in public -chool
and ui;ver-ity level edIucati"n. 11e
belame dean of the School of Ed u
,"n(rion last Julv".
Prior to this he w: 8. ating db-;n
of the 'ivr, es ity of north Ca uto
li,a tho -Inl of Eduction of Ihpel
SCUBA I
IN CRYSTAL C
(.J( )I| \ ',; \ \ I
STAY WITH US FO
$17.50 PE
(Special Rates for P
S i \rh hno ) i \p o
" BOAT RE^NT,.AL
" AIR C g.'Ni
" GOCD BECC
WRITE OR PHON
KEY LARGO DIVINI
BOX 190 " KEY
becmenlen tPHOE : (Areo a C<En
Prrt hsh a ctigI'i
Tth *lnry oNoh ,I')
I noSchol o Edcatin o' ('ap;
(S wchiRtewallr
* 2VNG get a
* BOA C,.E' T
CNUCK, ABOUT THIS MONSRA
iTr HAS -nMA-DO YOU ThJNK
E-5 HOL-bING HIM FOR A RANSOI\
OR W HAT?
GOLLY, I HOPE
ITS NOT A RANSoM
DEAL' WE CAN'T
ArFRRD ANy OF TH4O&sE tooc
UNTI1L THE COLL,SEtm '1 MAT 'S
IS COMpLFrC ! 77iAT
I_- A -AD ?
mLIow ONW MUT
Facultt
)tts Rec
lill, where he had been a professor
for nearly five years.
1'L 1ll.tSE"iiti MEETA
l'uIhasing a9gtnt for the t'ni
versitv, .Tanes F. I'yler, attended
the annua! convention of the Na
tional A\s:n. of E'ducationarl H{uvetrS
last week in Miami each. Fla.
Attt-n<ing the workshops Wetr
p1r1ha<ing representatives of edu
cational in'titutions who saw ex
hibit- lV more than 100 manufae
turerr of e irttIpmntt and supplies
in !"0hotel louutalnteleau.
BlI E 11%\1'E,lI
Dr. Lauran .. IHruhaker, head of
the tliepartmntent of Bible and Ite
l:;I . rad al p tp ier n " amue
Iackett Bible", at the May .-(;
DlVERSI
ILL OF DIVING
LEAR WATER
\ EE1S
k \ \1'I'\tK1i
R AS LITTLE AS
R WEEK
nrtics of 4 or m,ore)
, 1 o n. I. a:
N e EPET
" ;NTr..T!,'N
E FOR DETAILS
G HEADQUARTERS
LARGO, FLORIDA 33037
>de 305) 852-3331
CimCaro-"
taro hugs a road closer, straighte
ce sportster at its price. It's lower,
You get a better ride, more precie
Ask any Camaro owi
Now, duringj the Cama
jet special savings on specially e<
Save on all this: the
s, wheel covc.rs, bumper guards, o
deluxe steering wheel, ex
And, at no extra cost
floor shift for the 3-speed transen
Compare Camaro. See youi
avings, too, on specially equippei
CAM
1 Looks L,KtL [na
AN U4NDEfAwAMEj
Tla/ NE L i THE. 7i
h AS R
bot: w
You LEAD,
CHUACk'
OK,CFJVE
IF ANYTHiNG
FAPPtNS TO
MC. YOu CAN
HAVr- MY
Ip CAAD Di A
1W WY
_-il
Facts
eives
meeting of the Institute of Religion
at HIoward University.
DIIECTS (110111
Asst. Prof. Arpad 1)arazs of the
University and a group of ('olum
hia area youngsters from the S. C.
Employment S
IIeld On Univ
Dir. .1aames A. Keith, assistant
p)rofe-t"or in the School of Educa
tIn, and .lohn .1. Powers of the
1'olhge of General Studiet coordi
Iated an in titut; held at the l'ni
Ve rsity' la,t Week for the staff
per onel of the U. S. Employment
Sei vice.
Mr:.. Clara lell K. .1(1e. train
n> and 1procetdure( 'tupervisor, wVas
he cowrdinatur ftr the S. C. El.
p)(loyment Strurity lournissiun.
Thle in,litute, spon-tred b.- the
1 . S. -.mItpilo ment Sri ice Ilurema of
Em111plo, Iiment '4e'ulrl1ity m ooperation
i.ithl the College of General tituii',
I T"
The Hug
ns a curve easier because it's th
heavier, too..,.big-car solid anc
e handling for your money.
ier, he'll tell you.
ro Pacesetter Sale,
iuipped sport coupes and conve
250-cu.-in. Six,
vheel opening moldings, body s
tra brightwork inside.
Sduring the Sale,
lission and the sporty hood stril
Chevrolet dealer now.
:dFleetside pickups, Model CS101
ARO
by Chevrolet
INNEL RooF A HALF WAY
S.N WHERE- SAY!
E NoW?
OPENING MP AHEAD.
CHUC' D0oYOu
TNIS LAND is IAN'D7 ELL , G or
F"~LIN: TWfff
{ _- WERE L3ING2
ward
l1iutional Television cihildren's
choir presented a special lenon
Str"a oiton of ImUIsic ilstrulction in)
Atlanta recently during the nta
tional counventiln of S o I t h e r n
.Lisic Fduicators.
erviee Institute
ersity Campus
placed it% en11phua'i, t)tl nstii
training, com lunit' invitgI emnt"11, .1i1h)
placeuent traininlg, "oun.clinlg theor,
amtl work with the culturall, le
privtvl. It i, part of t.aff preparation
for wo rk wAith the IIunian L"eource"
I)esclo pment 1'r4 gramn.
The institute begain with a gen
ti-al introduction to the programl by
D)r. W 1ll .\mo . llpc,ial as
-istant to til direct(Ir (f the '. S.
lImnloyent Service.
1)r. IZobert \'. Ileckel. t,rofe-sor
of psychology and 1)r. .\1. IZobe"rt
Newton from the Sumnter ('ounlty
.\ental Ilealth l'roject diret itd th1
sen"i-tivity training prog1IVramil
Nlav 4b I i i NIother'
Whe14thler she's y y or
ohd,, nlear or far away,
Mo1lt'r 4le54erves flowers
On) this <Iao
fr01,
The Blossom Shop
Devine at Saluda
In 5 Points 254-8105
;ger"
I steady.
rtibles.
tripming,
,eI
p34.)
GM*
Historians
Hold Two
Degrees
Two professors in the Depart
m:"nt of History, Dr. Richard D.
Maandell and Edward H1. Beardsley,
hold degrees in fields other than
history.
DR. MANDELL
Dr. Mandell holds a Masters in
Library Science from University of,
California at Berkeley. le now
holds a PhD. in history.
le says that he was orginally a
history major, but he changed to
library science. le became a spe
cial type of librarian, building up
library collections and securing
buildings for future libraries. lie
changed back to history in order
to have time to write.
Of the change, I)r. Mandell said,
"I suppose the most inportant fac
tor in my decision to return to
history is my !ove for the subject
and teaching. I enjoy the academic
atmosphere."
IlIe Ieels that he is better in one
field because he has training in
the other; "they compliment each
other."
l)r. Maandell is currently teach
ing HIistory 1102. a freshman survey
'ourse, and Hlistory 727. a lecture
lnd seminar t ioil European Intel
h-etual liistory.
HEi.ti)SI.E":
:\ssi-tant professor lEdward 11.
Hleardsley holus a Bachelor of
Chemical Engineering detgree fromt
the l'niversity of Florida and a
\laster in 11istory fromi the Ilni
versity of Wiseontsinl. He has been
at l'y(' since Sepitembtr.
W\'hile in the ar'my he' had an
opIportunity to t h i n k about his
future aid decided that -t years
tr'mii now er'gi ineering woui not he
.atisfartor' to him. He- says that
for the fir<t time in his life he did
.lomething comrletly ('1n his own
andl do-cidt"d to 1 lack to school
and study lst ory.
le:rrl"lyI feels that his field of
study: atr' closetly related. Of themrr
he says, 'It is my belivt that Amer
iri 'citnce has rnot develrped in a
vac'uLum;l: ratlier its course la- been
greatly influenced by contemtp)orary
plolitic'al, social, and economric need
and attitudes. And, just as -uociety
has influened science, so, too, hii
sc"iencet' shaped American political.
economie, and sotial life."
I
*1
- t
/ -'j'ka
Mrs. 1
Pascal, Ecclh
Vows On U
I{y All:ilt Nil \ IlR li\\-TT: '.'1 I
'tiff \\ ri er
A reSidelnce hall will havi a
"fir t family" for the first tine inl
l'S("s liitonry.
I)r". and l S r . W ilhiamn .. l:ee
WiI1 re'side irl l'rcstml i e- itince
hall W'\ ere he is Jire-ttitly tlle
facutly adlvismr. \Irs. I:ccles is the
furmt"er lt ac I'a hal. As
sistant 1l an if W o oit. :rri lIr.
h-:crlts s r I : r tcl"r fi l',i u tetr
Stiiaise (' rit r.
DIr. il Nlr'. ii c t - t iwr uitarrirtI
ttt titlrtla-. Wl;t 6, at 8:0() it,
I(tledge 1g .h" pej"l l mn th i ier,i1%
Of anulh (iaredint canl.. It%rnti
Jterr' Iluaunnett .ffiriattl.
\lt lcth- the daIruglItcr of
.lr. and \Irs. NIde IsebiIi:al of
Gire"n;a , .\li- ri 1"li. Mlr. I"-le lh-s ::
t sont of \lr . anl Mirs. Williarn
dmur d I-:al f l..utI' h tt"n i x, A\ri
%Ztl 1..
a "must'' for
"First Week"
at the beach
Swim suit and cover-up
of dotted swiss with
smocking trim. Junior
sizes.
See other Ladybugs
in our Second Floor
Sportswear Dept.
ouroriina "Ldy ameock
ChanaArrnn
'I
as Exchange
SC Campus
Given away by her father, the
hrii wore : fl"or leIIgth fornal
tr,w n frgalza iver bridal taf
feta r'llhanl(l with (hanitilly la(e
ntif, highlirhted with seeuI pearls.
It w'a dc-ignrcd with fittr(d b4411c"
and c Ii hlil ,kirt. The attache d
train ftell fromn oft pleats into a
1f,lI rhi ael rl tr:ai. ir h1"uffat i !
-cf E i". . h 11u11 Im fc"! f rcm a peotal
h"adplict of oc ran :c andi pea:rl,.
The niatricn of honor .u %I r.
T1hc,na-. F. .Jone, Jr. lIIr atlire %a-.
a b ii n t t r e y se.llo.. .be:th1 of
pntue iimp1 ortedi -ilk e.rr erepe Iall
ing inl a ,tr-.ight line from a battaa
nekline etlern,ted .%ith irriclr..rlnt
e r% " t a I -. pearl, andt headsI'. The
er were f.iull thrclsarter Itngih
thIich tc wre botlndl inl cr" "(al., p eatrl.
iad brad-. A ilmatc"hinig 1ill ho\l hat
witl cirular .eil of French illi.,ion
mid cr-.tal headiing completedc the
attire.
l)r. Thomas F. lines was the
beSt 1U1n111.
1' s h e r a wvere I,uther (unter,
Itobert Eccles of Indianapolis, In
diana and Thomas F. Jones III.
he reception im11li4Ialtely folkoN
inR the crrrn.lemly wits bei inl the
PresidNllt'i hiotmer.
The
Gamecock
Greatly Appreciates
The Fine Service
and Hospitalityg
Given To It and
U.S.C. Students By:
Mayo's Men's Shop
Richiand Mall Theater
Berry's on Main
Sunshine Laundry &
Cleaners
Marks
The Blossom Shop
Cornell Arms Buffet
Reyner Hamilton
Jewelers
Andrew G. Dial
Lyon Travel Service
The Fox Theater
Lourie's
The Big Bird
Master Cleaners
Moe Levy's
A. A. Harrell Jewelers
The Palmetto Theatre
Sharpe's Rental Service
Copeland Co.
Davison's
The Ritz Theatre
Grayson's
It Pays Tlo
Pautroni,A TIhe
GA .wfrnr(; AItia.