The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 19, 1967, Page Page Two, Image 2
Capstone
To Meet
Deadlines
By CAROL MULLINAX
Assistant 3anagineg Editor
Construction on C a p s t o n e is
progressing - on schedule.
These are words of assurance to
students planning to live in the
honor dorm next fall. Two years
ago, the Housing Office was faced
with a temporary crisis because the
top eight floors of South Tower
were not finished when c I a s s e s
began. The elevators had only been
installed for a day when the girls
moved in.
According to Vice President of
Business Affairs Harold Brunton,
"We are never completely sure of
anything. However, I am far more
con fident of Capstone t h a n two
years ago with South Tower."
There are tour deadlines for the
building. Byl mid-August SO'; of
the dorm is to be finished. The re
minarider of living quarters has a
deadline of Sept. 1.
All facilities on the first floor,
including a cafeteria on the south
side and a banquet room on the
nor"ti side, have a mid September
deadline. The roof-top restaurant
shitild be coml>leted by Oct. 1
With work on echedule, the dead
lini's should he met. according to
Bruiton.
The dormtitor"y for junior. senior
and graduate women has already
gained rotoriety from its revolving
roof-to) restauran t antI its hornor
regulations. There will also he in
novations in its interior decorating.
WANTED
BY
THE INTERNAL REVENUE SERV
ICE . . . Graduates in any
field for positions of Revenue
Officer. Starting salaries from
$5,331 to $6,451 a year.
Nearly half of all Revenue Of
ficers a n d Revenue Officer
Managers in I.R.S. earn from
$9,200 to $20,000 a year.
Positions available in South
Carolina in July, 1967. Con
tact RECRUITMENT COORDI
NATOR, I.R.S., Federal Office
Bldg., 901 Sumter St., Cola.,
S. C.
R(UR.
Ilead che(1 eleader Riu-ty Bir
llhunaa, kneeling. lead the 1967
eade"r., from the left. AneeII1 Steph
Iuarleara lluit. Hill .1ann, Scntt 1
(ome, Skip Suockimmanad Pam
Usc C
The 1'S(' Concert and Oratori
('hoirs, under the direction of As
istant Profcssur Arpad I)arazs
w%ill Iresent their Spring Conccr
at Columbia HiIall S a t u r (I a y a
8 p.m
.\dmaission is $1 for adults an<
$.75 for studenits. Tickets may l
altained1 at the 'Music Dept.. Me
M astir College.
SOPRANO WINS
Lynn 1. I[air, s 0 p r a n o, wa
311eri Sez.
"Se(
For Best
ALBUMS,
CAR
26 Richland Mall
MERI'S RE4
HO. td
FIN~AN
1. START by spendinc
receive. Saving abou
istic amount to set as
it more if you can.
2. Put this excess 'a
make more money
safe. An insured say
association like Secu
an excellent place
both profit and safet
3. Save regularly. St<
speculative investme
have a cash reserve
month's income.
Now-stop dreaming
cial success, and take
your savings accour
Federal.
ITY [[I
4. "4f
Rebel Yell
re,, and NI a n d I)aenport ha.
68 Carolina cheer- )ean of IIen
rn--, Ilykie Illaner, elected 4dvi.er
-ro undsell, Sherry that all of the
it Inutto. S t e' v e all Carolina gas
Campus j
hoirs P
named winner of the Third Annua
Cmncerto-Aria Competition of th
,US(' \Iusie Department. Finalists
twere Frank F. Pope, clarinetist
and Joy E. Pettigrew, pianist.
TANIS DANCE
The Inter-Dorm Conncil will pre
sent the Tams at a dance at Town
ship Auditorium Saturday night
roan 8 p.m. to 12.
The dance is the first activity
spo nsored by the relatively new
Me,
election of
45's and
TAPES"
ORD SHOP
iAL
I less than you
5% is a real
ide, but make
vhere it will
yet remain
ngs and loan
ity Federal is
to save with
Y
y away from
nts until you
equal to six
about finan
action. Open
t at Security
ERAL
"
Ibe'ee selected ats the nvew ('amecock.
L. Enigene Cooper has again beeti
to the chcerleader% an auonneel
rheerleaders are a.uredel of being at
n es but Alahnma.
Vews Beat
resent (
IDC. It will be open to men resid
ing in the Mens Towers, Preston,
Columbia and Maxey-Coker.
BETA GAM.';A SIGMA
Fourteen students in the College
of Business Administration were
initiated into Beta Gamma Sigma,
honorary business fraternity last
week.
Students initiated were James C.
Ellison, A I f r e d R. Henderson,
Ihomas F. Jones Ill, Marion Ii.
Smith Jr., Frank E. R o b s o n,
Frank E. Free, Robert K. Hazel,
William M. Hopkins, J u d i t h D.
Banks, David G. Laurey, Lenora
Kay Ridgell, James D. Seibert and
Frank C. White Jr.
ALPIIA IAIIIDA DELTA
Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman
women's honorary sorority, elected
Irene N e 1 s o a president for the
1967.i;8 school year. Other officers
are Debbie Smith, vice president;
Donna Lowe, secretary ; G r a c e
Chastine, treasurer; K a t h y Wil.
liams, historian ; and L i n d a Jo
Mangum, junior adviser.
ALPHIA IOTA MI'
Alpha Iota has elected officers
for the fall semester. They are Jo
nell Crawford, president; .1 u 1 i e
Do
not M
bribe
girls
with
candy %\\
Unless of course it's a box
other gift would be an insult
BOE
~ ~ 7Cr
Mi
A ~ from
~ a shspb
ass hitor
ADORISS
CITY ST
H IOM[ ADDRESS
L
Phi Bel
Intiati(
The USC Phi Beta Kappa chap
ter initiated 45 new members last
Friday.
Juniors were Christie Emily Cor
ley, Mary Elizabeth Culp, Boyce
Luther Smith.
S e n i o r s initiated were James
Dennis Clark, P a r k s McLendon
Coble Jr., R u b e n Sidney Crim,
Mary Milton Eison, James Calvin
Ellison, F r a n k LeRoy Foreman,
Carole Faye Gaulin, Michael Eu
gene Harvey, Robert Allen Hatch,
Katherine Virginia Hogan, Ruth
Ann Huffman and Joyce Able
Woodward.
Also, Wayring Patricia Knight,
M a r y A n n McConnell ,William
James McKenney, Marie Vivian
Patrick, Annette L. Prince, John
Gallison Rawl, Mary Ellen Roger
son, L i n d a Gay Schmidt, Edith
Hennies S m o a k, Deborah Lynn
Spence, Janet Ruth Stedman, John
David Strebe, William Bruce Sum
oncert
Winn, first vice-president; Kay
R a n k i n, second vice - president;
Mary Haas, secretary; B r e n d a
Smith, treasurcr; and Pat Wall,
chaplain. Miss -Joan Campbell, an
instructor in the School of Nursing
has been chosen sponsor.
Honors S
Thirty - eight outstanding stu
dents were recognized in a special
luncheon Tuesday during w h i c h
they received certificates as par
ticipants in the e x p a a d e d USC
Honors Program.
The Honora Program was
broadened in 1965 to provide ac
celerated course work and individ
ual educational opportunities for
students with high scholastic abil
ity. Emphasis is on small classes
and challenging material.
Eight of the students will be the
first "graduates" from the USC
honors section in English language
and Iiterature. These seniors are
Robin N. Bradley, Mary W. Meats,
M. David Orr, Robert K. Phillips,
Af Hollingsworth's candies. Any
to her ego . . . and to yours. .
UNUAL ANDIES
ring Term Study
uise on the
editerranean
rsity Classes in Architectural & Art History:
CaIro, Luxor, Baalbek, Ephesus,
Istanbul, Athens, Assissi,
Crete, Sicily and others.
March 20th to May 19. 19%8, learn from
aard lectures then visit the great
ctal sites for maximum appreciation
udents will study under professors rm
can Universities on a newly commissioned
iir-conditioned study cruise ship
for complete details and an application
Space limited Sponsored hy Foreign
age league Schools, a non profit, tax
!l organization. Prices vary from $1349 to
.depending on stateroom Clip coupon
and mail today
T o: Foreign Language League Schools
P.0 Bo x 1920
Salt Lake City Utah 84110
;a Kappa
) Cerei
meral, Carol Ann Treacy, John Da
vid Trexler, Paula Janelle Vick and
Ann Kendrick Lindsey.
Graduate students initiated were
John Wesley Brant, Kirby Luther
Duncan and Lowell Joseph Satre.
J u n e 1966 graduates initiated
were Nancy II. Gaskins, Lawrence
Edward Mintz and Richard Lonnie
Stewart.
Others initiated were Ann Eliza
beth Roggeveen, Van E. Edwards
III and Larry Marion Stephens.
Following the initiation cere
mnony, a banquet was held. Charles
F. Marsh, president of Wofford
College spoke on the topic "Is Phi
Beta Kappa Obsolete?" Wofford
is the only other school in South
Carolina which ha" a Phi Beta
Kappa chapter.
Carolina's chapter, A I p h a of
South Carolina, was founded in
1926. Dr. John Welsh, president,
feels that it is a great honor to
have a chapter at USC, not only
because Phi leta Kappa "is the
oldest and must respected of all
honorary organizations," hut also
because of the "rigid ilnspection
which the faculty and library re
s o u r c e s of an institution must
ulndergo."
The qualifications necessary to
become a m e in b e r of Phi lieta
I Kappa are at least a 3.5 GPR for
seven straight semesters with the
majority of credits e a r n1 e d in
liberal arts courses. To be initiated
as a junior. a student must have at
least a :3.75 GIlt for five straight
tudents R(
William R. 1"asler, Jane l.. Faile,
Katherine V. 1lcgan and Anne D.
L)umpkiin.
Unllderelassmlen who received cer-1
tificates were Celia L. Adair, Ivy
L. (Carson, .Jamies T1. C n m p t o ni,
ILarold E. Kirtz, Linda Jo Mangum,
Sandra M. Milner, Linda A. Park,
IIernan F. Richardson Jr., Gerald
.1. Shealy, Wayne K. W i I s o n.
Iobert Salane nd T hu'homas Salane.
Dorm Open
Shift In Hoi
With the opening of Capstone,
women's new residence hall, in the
fall, the housemothers on campus
will be playii)g nusical chairs.
Mrs. Dorothy Ilammond, who is
now at South TIowe'r, will be' thte
hostess ini Capstnet anad wi! I be as-r
sistt'd by .1Mrs. I latt it' I Iuser-, prtes
ently at. Richbmnd lail. Mrs. Ilam-.
nmonti, wvho piione eredm theit openinlg<
of Sooth To,weri in 191;5, said, "I
am l:>oking forwarmd to nmovinug inito
thie niw dornm. Thiese girls will be
miatuire anid responsibile students,
Hallowed tra
of "pinning"
up-dated by
Sprite bottle
According to an independi
ourselves), a startling ne'
widespread on some college
Suddenly, fraternity men
the lovely young things th.
Instead, they reach for
tingling Sprit
the object o
through the ceremony of open
It fizzes! Roars! Buzzes!
All of which makes for a
than to simply "pin" a gir
Then, too, the intimacy
in the act of opening a bo
-leads to strong emotional
Capped off, of course, b
few moments of delicious al
tingling tartness of Sprite
The beauty of the ideai
of t rue love does not run:
to go to the t rouble of ge
You just buy another bot
SPRITF:
SQ- TART
AND INLING
WE JtUST
COljI.DN' T
i Holds
nonies
semesters. The committee w h i c h
evaluates proposed members places
great strength on high moral char.
acter.
Officers of Alpha of South Caro
lina for next year are Dr. Samuel
Litman, president; Dr. F. DeVere
S m i t h, vice president; and Dr.
Lilian Perkins, secretary-treasurer.
Contest
Features
$50 Prize
The USC Dining Service is of
fering a $50 prize for the best
L'ntry in each of the two contests
it is now sponsoring. The winning
designs will be used as a tradV
mark for the Dining Service and
the menu of the restaurant to he
housed in Capstone.
The designs for the trade mark
must link the school mascot, the
(amecock, or some original draw.
ing pertaining to the University
to the Dining Service.
The design for the C a p s t o n e
menu must use the words "Cap.
tone Carousel Restaurant" but
-ize and color do not matter.
I)eadline for both c o n t e s t s
tuesday, May 23.
Entries should be sent to ludy
Wagstaff, USC Dining Service,
Russell House.
cognized
Also, Aaron R. Bowen, Caroline
P. Bradley, John D. Culbertson,
,Valter J. Douglass, Steven .J. Ford,
':llen C. Gore, Maureen C. Gunter,
.inda A. Heckman, Ada I). Kirk
nan, Freddie L. Lynn, Steven A.
1 c N e el y, Paul H. Pinson Jr.,
,tuart M. Reynolds, Elizabeth C.
iddall, Patricia L. Traylor, Eve.
yn R. Warren and F r e d d i e L.
Vyatt.
ing Causes
isemothers
mnd I am glad to be part of this
ew experiment."
Replacing Mrs. II a m m o n d in
;outh Tower will be Mrs. Virginia
Vertz, hostess at Wade Hampton.
Mrs. Emily Kimes, who is an as
istant hostess in South Trower, will
love to Simis.
F i v e housemothers on catmpus
rte tremaining in their p r e s e n
ormis. They are Mt-s. Jeanm Zeigher
n Mimtis, M rs. Lucille Meat-s and
Ir-s. Louise .Jones itn South, and
Irs. Louise F an n iin g and Mis.
ar-ah Felton in McClintock.
dition
a girl is
: caps.
mnt survey (we took it
I practice is becoming
campuses.
are no longer "pinning"
it catch their eye.
s bottle of tart,
c--and proceed to "'cap"
C their affections.
come about 9
Perhaps because
of what happens
when you go
ing a bottle of Sprite.
ringles! Bubbles !
much more moving moment
of two people engaged
Ltle of Sprite in itself
involvement.
y the shar ing of a
>andon. (Tasting the
i, that is.)
s that if the course
smooth, you don't have
t ing back your pin.
tleno pritne.