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81 Und< Earn A] Eighty-one USC undergraduate students earned straight "A's" dur ing the fall semester. Juniors and seniors with straight "A's" last fall are Esther A. Bauk night, Oswego; James Daniel Bean, Springfield; Terresa Ann Black, Union; Thomas William H. Brice, Chester; Judith Mundy Burns, Co lumbia; William Cain Jr., Darling ton; Christie E. Corley, Lexington. Also, Jane C. Covington, Or angeburg; Barbara L. Denny, Aber deen Proving G r o u n d s, Md.; Robert P. Faries, Greenville, Pa.; James H. Finley, Great Falls; Joseph T. F o a t e r, Summerville; Mavis M. Gabriel, Columbia; Mar guerite Geraty, Charleston; and John R. Ilarrell, Columbia. Also, John Harlan Harvey, Bur ton; Robert Allen Hatch, Colum bia; Julian E. Hegler, Columbia; Carol L. Hendrix, Greenville; G. B. Humphries Jr., Johnston; Michael D. Hyman, Conway; Ellen H. W. Jennings, Columbia; C. A. Johan nesmeyer, W. Columbia; David G. 2 Groups Receive Citations Certificates were recently pre sented to Ella Reese Mayer of Co lumbia, president of the Panhel lenic Council at USC, and to Susan Wells of Lake City, president of the Alpha Order Society of Mortar Board, designating the two organi zations as charter members of the Velma D. Hayden Fellowships in Guidance. The two USC groups raised over $100 each toward future Velma D. Hayden Fellowships. Last year six fellowships were given. Dr. George Curry, chairman of the Executive Committee of the Hayden fund and a USC associate vice president, presented the cer tificates to the presidents of the two organizations. Army Po4 Festivals, Psychedelic folk - rock festivals, outdoor jazz, dramas and plays have been lined up for the 1968 Coeds Eligible For Awards Carolina coeds are in the run ning for scholarships t o t a I i n g more than $2,000 in competition sponsoredl by Reed and Barton sil versmiths. America's oldest m a j o r silver-! smiths are conducting a "Silver Opinion Competition" at several s e 1 e c t e d universities, including USC. First prize is a $500 cash scholarship. Second prize is a $300 scholarship, and other awards in cdude scholarships and sterling sil ver, china and crystal. Carol Addison is studlent rep resentative for the contest. Inter estedl coeds may c o n t a c t Miss Addison at Wade Hampton dlorm, for entry blanks. high scor Points add up fast for this full-service bankl Put your money where your confidence is. The man at SCN can sen afl your banking needs. SOUTH CAROL] 900 Assembly e 1401 Ergrads I 'A's' Laurey, Columbia; Judith E 11 e n Laws, Miami, Fla.; Danny K. Liv ingston, Columbia. Also, Mack C. Mitchell, Colum bia; Jane Arnold Morgan, Wal halla; Miriam Fae Nichols, Saluda; Catherine P. Oliver, Fort Mill; William W. Pogue Jr., Darlington; Harriet L. Price, Columbia; and Mildred A. Reynolds, Owensboro, Ky. Also, R. E. Robertson Jr., Aiken; Cecil R. Rogers, Columbia; Ken neth B. Salley, Aiken; Donna Cal Shuler, C a m e r o n; Larry M. Stephens, Columbia; Eleanor M. Stringer, Aiken; William A. Stubbs, Columbia; Wallace M. Taylor, Co. lunibia; Lynda A. Trotter, Colum. bia; Frank C. White Jr., Columbia; Donna M. Williams, Mullins; Lucy Winn Williams, A t I a n t a, Ga.; Grace L. Woodhead, Aiken; and Joe Allan Wright; Columbia. Sophomore "A" students are Jer rie G. Ashmore, Taylors; William Dan Brown, Anderson; Randolph Capri, Portland, Ore.; Grace Gar Chastain, Williamston; Claudia A. Cheek, Seattle, Wash.; J u d y E. Garren, Columbia; Shirley A. Gar rett, Palatka, Fla.; Frances E. Hamilton, Charleston; J u I i a L. Henderson, Columbia; and Patty Nixon Slick, Atlanta, Ga. Freshman "A" students are Ce cilia Ann Baker, FAtill; Patricia Bouknight, Columbia; Sheryl P. Bunch, Bamberg; Sara K. Chest nut, Myrtle Beach; Chu Stanley Yen, Columbia; Kathy A. Delan cey, Chester; James G. Every, Rock Hill; Terry M. Floyd, Cayce; Pau line B. Harritt, Sumter; Ronald P. Johnson, Clinton; Mary F. La borde, Columbia; Ilya Miriam Laurel, Aiken; and Barbara L Martin, Columbia. Also, Ernest E. McCravy, Co lumbia; Mary L. Morgan, Colum bia; Betty N. Morgenroth, Myrtle Beach; Patricia A. Muthig, Colum bia; Ruth M. Nolting, Columbia; Robert Overing, Chapin; Linda D. Schuder, Charleston; Roxy Shellen berger, Columbia; Anne Deborah Sloan, Myrtle Beach; Michael G. Sribnick, Columbia; and Richard L. Sribnick, Columbia. it Plans Dramas entertainment season at Ft. Jack son's Playhouse 4. Productions p 1 a n n e d for the p)layhouse, formerly Theatre 4, in elude music concerts, Cambridge Circus-type revues, and not quite above-ground plays. Number two attraction of the playhouse's month-long opening is. the fast-paced musical, "Up, Up and Away." A Third U. S. Army Soldier Show p)roduction, the show opens with the title song and moves via a big balloon to selections like "Windy," "Trolley Song," "Mon (lay, Monday," "Ode to Billie Joe," "Alfie," and "Sunrise, Sunset." The show opens March 16 and is open to the public. There is no ad mission charge. Playhouse 4 is located on Jack son Blvd. just insidle Gate One of the fort. NA NATIONAL Main * 705 Saludla Curry Presents Awards Dr. George Curry, USC associate vice certificates are Ella Reese Mayer (left), president for learning resources, presents president of Panhellenic Council, and charter menlberships of the Velnia D. Hay- Susan Wells (right), president of the den Fellowships in Guidance to Presidents Alpha Order Society of Mortar Board. of two campus organizations. Receiving the "you tech imp4 Just "4When I gc P telling com. .But tha nimprove th language ih -hunior Pro "I guess hia. to dO0 W them as if I to get anth The progra Your majt "You don't You can be in. IBM sei your full si "One reL i continually reason I go "But I1d: 8 that therei the derr vei y V .". .5 . I South Cv Shows Pt Nineteen pahatings by a native South Carolinian artist will be on exhibit at the Russell House through Sunday. Walter Greer, one of the few full-time non-teaching artists in the state, paints at Hilton Head Island where he has his gallery-studio and home. Greer's display includes a mixed media still life, water colors and ODK Taps President Mike Robitzsky, a senior from Graniteville, is spring s e m e a t e r president of Omicron Delta Kappa, national leadership honor society. Other officers include Don Clary, executive vice p r e s i d e n t; John Marcotsis, membership vice presi (lent; Mark Verdery, awards day vice president; Gerry Cox, record ing secretary; and Ken Shull, cor responding secretary-treasurer. Chi Circle of ODK meets each Monday at 1 p.m. in the Palmetto Room of Russell House. don't need;i nical degre( )rta,,t work a logical mi t my degree in Psychology, I r p)uters how to do their job. t's what my work comes down a way a computer converts pr( ito machine language. (This i. grammer at IBM.) that doesn't sound very excitii ith the way computers work. I hey were intelligent. But actu ropomorphic about it, they're mmer does the thinking, not t >r doesn't matter need a technical background, a good programmer no matter ids you to programming schoc lary at the same time. so I like this field so much is solving problems. I suppose t) t into it. dn't overlook the growth fact< Sa national shortage of 50,000 Landl is expected to more than ( 3arS." /hat Bruce has said covers onli 3M story. For more facts, visil p)lacement office. Or send an ( career- i nterests and educati ('. F. C'ammack, IBM Cor 1447 Peachtree St., N. Atlanta, Ga. 30309. opportu~ ~npo rrolintian untings oil paintings. Beach and coastal landscapes are dominant in his work. His paintings vary in style from his realistic "Self-Portrait-1964" to the highly abstract "Winter Sun -1963." One of Greer's most recent paint ings in the exhibit depicts Bay nard Cove, well-known low country fishing spot. "Baynard Cove" was purchased by Mrs. Robert McNair for display in the Governor's Man sion. Another seascape, "Lighthouse Gothic," has been acquired by the Student Union for addition to the USC Art Collection. Five of the paintings in Greer's exhibit are available for sale. The others are on loan from public and private collections. The Hilton Head artist has ex hibited widely in the Southeast and his works in private and public collections sell in the $150-$2,000 range. The USC display is valued at $9,330, with the most expensive work, "Protagonist," a portrait of Louis Cheney, director of Telfair Academy, selling for $1,500. to do at IBM. nd'. iever thought I'd be to. I'm helping >gramming ; Bruce Mitchell, a ,g, but it is. It all ,aymen talk about ally, if you want very literal minded. he machine." just a logical mind. what you majored Il. And pays that you're hat's the main yr, either. I read programmers. And louble in the next i' a small p)art of the your campus utline of your onal background to p)oration, Dept. C, E., R m. 810, Ve're an equal ~er.