Cruci
English majors, art majors, any
others who like to try their hand
at creativity-you may see your
name in print and your work in en
durable form in USC's literary
magazine, The Crucible.
Contributions of short stories,
poetry, essays, art andi photogra
phy are welcome for The Crucible's
spring issue. The deadline is April
1st and will not be extended.
Art work should be black-and
white sketches.
Submit material to The Crucible,
Box U-5137, Campus Mail, or bring
your work to The Crucible office,
Noted Ge<
Will Spea
S e v e r a 1 renowned geologists
from G e r in a n y, Israel and the
United States will speak at USC
this spring under sponsorship of
the Department of Geology.
Dr. Yaacov E. Newtor, director
of the Israel Geological Survey,
will speak 'March 11-12. He hasi
taught at Hebrew University, the
Sorbonne in Paris and has traveled
Widely. He is former director of
the Department of Mineral Re-!
soures for Geological Survey of
Israel.
Dr. H. E. Reineck, president of
the International Assn. of Sedi
mentologists and resident director
of the Senckenburg Laboratory
(Wilhelmshaven, Germany), will
visit the University April 10-11.
Since 1962 he has been Privat
Dozent at University of Frankfurt.
Among other spring speakers is
Prof. Gerard Viner of the Depart
ment of Geology at MeMaster Uni
versity (Ontario, Canada). He is
former geologist with Standard
Oil Co. in Calif. and former con
sultant with Shell Oil Co. and is
author of several publications.
Also addressing the USC Geology
Department will be Dr. Harvey
Dr. H. Willard Davis, vice
acaudemnic affairs, p)resenlts S
special awards to memblhIers o
Symphonic
Featuring IN
The Symphonic Band of USC1
wvill present a concert Monday at
8:15 p.m., at D)rayton Hall.
James D). Pritchard, condluctor,
has announced the following pro
gram: Symphony No. 3 by Vittorio
Giannini, the late presidlent of the
North Carolina School of the Arts.
in Winston-Salem; "Suite Fran
caise" b)y Darius Milhaud, the lead
ing French contemporary com
poser; "American Overture" by <
Joseph Jenkins; and the Prelude, i
Chorale and Fugue (the "Great")
in G Minor by Bach.
Other selected compositions will
include "El Rio Argento" by Harry
Budlka, andl two marches, "The1
Southerner" by Russell Alexander
and "His Honor" by Henry Fill-!
more.
The Giannini Symphony No. 3
was commissionedl by the Mary
D)uke Biddle Foundation and was
premiered by the Duke University
Symphonic Band in 1959. Before
Giannini's death in 1966 he had
completed his twelfth opera. He
was asak ed, "As a composer of
operas, orchestral, chamber, andi
vocal music, how do you feel when
writing for band'" He r epli e d,.
"Ther. Ls ao diffe.renc. The band
ble See
:hird floor, Russell House.
POETRY CONTEST
The USC Department of English
vill award a $100 first prize for
the best poem or group of poems
by a graduate or undergraduate
student. Deadline for the Academy
if American Poets contest is April
1st. Manuscripts should be sub
mitted to Professor Ennis Rees at
Davis 217c.
ENCINEERING AWARD
Robert A. Hatch, senior electrical
mbgineering student at USC, has re
reived the "Student Engineer of the
Vear" a w a r d fromt the Columbia
alogists
k Here
Blatt of the Department of Geology
at the U n iv e r s i t y of Houston
(Texas). lie is recipient of several
National Science F o u n d a t i o n
Grants. Iis research interests are
mineralogy, petrology, and geo
chemistry of sedimentary ma
terials.
Dr. Nicholas M. Short, geologist
w i t h National Aeronautics and
Space Administration at Goddard
Space Flight Center, will present a
series of six two-hour lectures and
two laboratory sessions on astro
geology at USC March 18-22.
One unit of credit is being given
to U.SC graduate and undergrad
uate students who take the course.
40 ROTC
.\cademic and special a w a r d s
were presented Feb. 22 to nearly 40
USC Naval ROTC students.
Dr. H. Williard Davis, vice presi
(lent for academic affairs, pre
sented a w a r d s for outstanding
academic achievement.
C. A. Johannesmeyer of West Co
lumbia and R. S. Capri of Portland,
Well Done, Sailor
presidlent for Naval ROTC
cadIemlic andl den1ts were re
fI1 tecamipus Ilast semuester.
Band To Gi
.SC. Comnpo
~s si mply another medium for which
write music.''
Tfhe other major work to be per
ormedl by the 80-member band will
>e D)arius Milhaud's "Suite Fran
-aise," which was given its world
>remiere by the G;oldmnan Band on
Fune 13, 1945. This was the first
>andl concert in the annals of con
ert music that brought out all of
i e w Y or k 's first-string music
ritics. So successful was the work
hat Milhaud was reqJuested to re
core the work for orchestra and
he premiere orchestral perform
A nyth in
Students, p)arents, professor
heard of that mysterious malad3
Many struggling but failing s(
excuse; others have passed thro
without being bothered by it. i
Out of 81 USC undlergradlu&
ing the fall semester, only ten of
four freshmen made the magical
seniors. These figures were reb
of Public Relations.
Of course, many other factor
to these figures, but could they ne
may be more than a rumor?
Draw yuar own cnlsion.
Campus News Beat
ks Crea
chapter of the S. C. Society of Pro
fessional Engineers.
WINS SCHOlARSHIP
Stanley E. Shealy, USC journal
isn major from Chapin, has been
awarded the first Peace Fund jour
nalism scholarship. The $500 a year
award is provided by the Green
ville News-Piedmont Co., a news
paper publisher.
ELECED OFFICER
Charlene Searson, USC junior in
pharmacy, was elected secretary
treasurer of Region Three, Student
Death
Carol Treacy andi Freeman
from "West Side Story," a ni
liniversitv Theatre and USC )
Mrs. Treacy will portray Mar
Student4
Ore., received top h o n o r s - the
academlic silver star for a perfect
grade point ratio (4.0 or straight
A's) during the fall semester.
Seniors receiving academic rib
bons for making the Dean's Honor
List were C. A. Johannesmeyer,
T. L. Hostetter of Charleston, L. K.
Welch of Spartanburg, Md., and
Staff Photo by Charles Kesfer
unit. Nearly 40 ROTC stu
c'ogniizedI for achievements Of
ive Concert
ser' s Work
anche wa pri4eentedl by t he New~~
YoPrk Philharmonic Symhphony.
All the o t hi e r select ions to be
heard on the March 41 concert were
originally compJosed for b)andl with
he except ion of the Prel ude, Cho,r
ale and Fugue.. For this work the
composer-condluctor .Johann A bert
scored fo'r orchestra the PrIeludef to
the fourth fugue of Bach's Will
TI e m p e r Re d Clavichord, and the
''Great" Fugue in G Minor which
was originally written by Hach for~
the organ.
Admission is free.
g to it?
a, and administrators have all
known as "'sopJhomore slump.''
IJphomores have used it as an
ugh their year as "wise fools"
It is there anything to it?
tes earning straight "A's" dlur
these were sophomores. TFwenty
4.000, as well as 47 juniors and
'ased by the USC D)epartment
s must be considleredi in adldition
it in(licnte that sophomo..e sl.mp
Ltive Wi
Division of the American Pharma
ceutical Aassociation, at a conven
tion in Atlanta last weekend.
SPECIAL AID
Students applying for special fi.
nancial aid for the next academic
year should submit their forms now
to the USC Director of Student Aid.
Pmgrams affected include National
Defense Student Loans, Guaranteed
L o a n 9, Educational Opportunity
Grants and College Work-Study pro.
grams. Early submission dates are
required to effectively package fLI.
Staff Photo by Charles Keefer
cene
Ginter rehearse a final scene
iusical to Ie presented by the
lusic Department Mar. 14-16.
its and Gunter will play Tony.
Receive
A. C. Taylor of Washington, ). C.
Academic ribbons for juniors
went to C. A. Borowski of Ravena.
N. Y.; R. P. Dove III of Richmond,
Va.; G. M. Jennings of Clio; R. A.
Johnson of Fall Branch, Trnn.; and
J. F. Vogt of McLean, Va.
Earning sophomore academic rib
bons were R. S. Capri; C. J. Dal
lara of Spartanburg; W. Harleston
Jr. of Charleston; H. L. Inabinet
of St. Matthews; C. H. Kinemond
of Willingboro, N. J.; N. G. Pres
ton of Newport News, Va.; and
T. F. Sikorski of Glenside, Pa.
Freshmen on the Honor Roll are
M. W. Brown of Fairfax, Va.; J. J.
Casey, S. Toms River, N. J.; J. A.
Caulder Jr., Columbia; R. J. Cool
baugh, Mount Holly, N. J.; G. M.
Craft, Lexington, Ky.; R. K. Crowe,
Greenville; J. W. Derrick, Colum
bia; R. W. Fullbright, Columbia;
F. L. Garrick, Columbia; V. J.
Gouldinig Jr., Centerport, N. Y.;
T. A. Guffy, Decatur, G;a.; and
D. C. Johannesmieyer, West Columa
bia.
Women
Raise
$2,000
USC coeds have raised more
than $2,000 this year to be usedl in
$250 financial awards to an in
comin~fg freshman, a rising sopho
miore, a rising jiunior~ and a rising
semior.
A "PI enny-a- linute' Night" held
last fall by Associated Women Stu
dents brought in $596, and a "Tw~'o
Penn ies - Per' - Alinute Night"' this
mont h ra is'd anothe~r $890.16.
Woumen stude*nts living in dormi
tories withI curfews were allowed
to stay out as late as 2:30 p.m.
on a F"ridiay night dlate on thes'e two
s p e e i a I occasions, if they were
willing to pay for every minute
they stayed o)ut past the normal
(u rfew.
Coeds living in Capstone House
honor women's residence hall (10
not have curfews, so they con
triboutewi $500 from t b e izr o w n
funds. Town Girls' Assni., an or
ganiztation for coedis who commute
to US C, also dionatedi toward the
awardls which will be given later
this spring.
Spanish
Honorary
Inducts 22
F outr S. C. s e h o o I s conducted
j o ifn t initiation ceremonies for
Sigma Delta P'hi, national Spanish
honor society, Feb. 24 in Columbia.
Twenty - two studlents and two
prolfessors from USC, C I e m a o n
UJniversity, Columbia College and
Waf fard Collage were initiated.
nancial aid awards. Applications re
celved after July I will be processed
only if funds are available.
Applications may be obtained from
the Director of Student Aid, 13211
Pendleton St.
I-S PUBLICATION
William T. R. Fox's "The Amer
ican Study of International Rela
tions" will be released March 4 as
the sixth in the "Studies in Inter
national Affairs" series by the
Institute of International Studies
of USC. Fox's book is a compila
tion of articles which summarize
the development of international
relations.
Copies of the book may be pur
chased through University Press,
telephone 777-4106.
PRE-MED STUDENTS
To be considered for the Jenny
Zareck Shayer pre-medical scholar
ship to be awarded in May, all pre
medical students must register with
the head of the Biology Depart
ment by March 14. Registration
will be in room 109, Life Science
Building.
GERMAN CLUB
Dr. Scheufele will lecture on
"Bertolt Bercht-A Classical Writer
of the 20th Century," at the meet
ing of Der Faust Verein, the German
Club, Tuemday, March 5, at 7:30
p.m. in the Russell Ilouse.
WEEK'S MOVIES
Movies to be shown in the Rus
sell House next week include "Mid
night Lace," March 3; "Ma and Pa
Kettle at Waikiki," March 5; and
"Suddenly Last Summer," March 7.
Awards
Also, .J. B. Kendall, Columbia;
C. E. Kilroy, Cumberland, Md.
T. K. MlacVicar, Miami, Fla.;
R. C. Martin, Columbia; R. S.
Meyett, Baltimore, Md.; T. P-.
Monahan, Virginia Beach, Va.;
G. B. Patterson, Garrett P a r k,
Md.; J. C. Pruitt Jr., Anderson;
M. W. Thorpe, Warwick, R. I.;
and W. G. White, Columbia.
Capt. J. P. Adams, professor of
naval science at USC, presented the
Professor of Naval Science Mili
tary Aptitude Award for outstand
ing ROTC performance during the
last semester to G. F. Dibiase of
Georgetown and D. W. McNeace of
Greenville.
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TRACY POITIER
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HEPFPURIN
guess who's
coming
to dinner
lu- NOWI
Katharine Houghtorv N
Sl,iys Fri. Al Seats ' " 'u"A
lardh 1! $1.50 ,,me L 4.
ASK SAM ABOUT MIKE
... Why The
UNISPHERE0
Is The Official Microphone
Of Sam The Sham,
The Pharaohs And
The Shametts On Tour
Sam knows his microphone
is his link with his audience.
He wants you to hear his
. voice and the lyrics, natu
rally, without howling feed
back, without annoying
close-up breath "pop", with
out audience sounds. Pretty
...routine for the incom
parable Shure Unlsphere.
Jutask the better groups.
Shure Brothers, Inc.
222 Hartrey Ave.
Evanston, Ill. 60204
.... @ 1968 Shure Brothers, ino. 5.
ry-covered jungle,
stay with it, the competition
i alive.
Let's face It. You can't afford to be drowsy. Not in class.
Not in your room. Not ever.
So when you feel the grip of drowsiness pulling you
diown. fight It off.
Get out the NoDoz. It'll help you spring back -your
recall, your perception, your ability to
solve problems -without being habit
forming. So you can pad through the NoDoz
jungle Alert. And ready to strike. ----..
After all, you're the lin, not the lamb.