The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 04, 1968, Page Page Five, Image 5
Create
BY WILLIAM A. STOKES
Staff Writer
Where can you find a personal
ized gift without paying a small
fortune?
If you care enough to add that
special "made-it-myself" t o u c h,
you'll come by the Campus Craft
Shop downstairs in Russell House.
You'll be fascinated by the many
molds that are available for mak
Computer Cc
Enrollment r e m a i n s open in
classes in computer programming
and in swimming sponsored by the
USC College of General Studies.
Swimming courses are being of
fered for children at the interme
diate level, for children in com
petitive swimming and for adults
Inc
Coll
on
act
Hc
hard
Still in stock
"Stanyan Stree
Warm" also $:
Take your pick
"Listen to the
"The Earth", "
If you are ANY1
Your
1440
CI
En
OFFICER FC
AND AN INF
ON PROFESS
Av
THE CHARLE
LOCATED AT CH-A
A SUPPORT FACIL
SUBRAINES: AkN
Your Ow
ing ceramic c o f f e e mugs, beer
steins, wall p I a q u e s, ashtays,
plates, platters and more.
A name, crest or Greek letters
may be added to make a genuinely
unique creation. The only cost is
for the materials. Use of molds,
work tables and the firing kiln cost
nothing.
Step-by-step assistance is pro
vided by John Biola, George Cau
ourse Offered
who are non-swimmers and begin
ning swimmers.
The courses are available for all
community residents. Further in
formation and enrollment forms
may be obtained at the College of
General Studies, 1316 Pendleton
St., phone 777-3111.
ode Rod McKuen's Ial
ection of verses "Loi
your bookshelf of exI
ivities.
t off the press
bound for only
are his other books - t
t and Other Sorrows" ar
i.95 each.
of Rod McKuen's stereo r
Warm" - $3.95.
Fhe Sea" and "The Sky"
IODY on campus, Rod M<
BankAmericard welcome
ie R. L. Bry
"THE HOUSE OF QUALIT1
AAIN STREET
FUT
ARLESTON N
RECRUI
MR. H. L.
gineerin,
gg10 OCT(
ALL
(OUR PLACEMENT
>R AN APPOINTMENT
ORMATIVE BROCHURE
ONAL OPPORTUNITIES
AILABLE WITH
STON NAVAL SHIPYARD
bRLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA
ITY FOR NUCLEAR POWERED
THER MODERN NAVAL VESSEL
"AN EQUAL OPPORTUNAITV E
Thing
then, or several other attendants
who help you move from rough to
finished product.
A complete selection of gl.zes
and stains is available.
For those who prefer working
with wood, the craft shop has all
the hand and power tools necessary
to make just about any.thing
from bookshelves and tables tc
cutting boards and trays. The only
charge is for the wood.
Campus Craft Shop is open to
all students and faculty of the
C a r o l i n a community. FacilitieE
available from 2-10 p.m. Monday
through Friday, and 2-6 p.m. Sat
urday. Bring a friend and sign up
for the new ceramics classes now.
Don't forget that Christmas is
not too far away. Why not add that
special touch to your gifts this
year?
test
iesome Cities"
ra-curricular
$3.95
he unforgettable
id "Listen to the
'ecords.
only $1.95 each.
:Kuen is a MUST.
d here
,I Company
SINCE 1844"
PHONE 779-3560
URE
AVAL SHIPYAI
TMENT
ALLEN
g Studei
)BER 1968
OPTIONS
I
MPLOYER"
Staff Phot*
Painting Sant
Dixie Genser paints blue eves t
she created at the Campus Craft Sh
Dinkst and Edwina Faulkenlerry.
IF YOU WANT THE TRADITIO
THE GREAT PLAINS
No need to got fancy
when you have 65%
Vacron9/35% cotton
Wol-release.
ANDREW G. DIAL It
Richland Mall
Columbia, S.C.
is
by Chief Photographer Chip Galloway
a Claus
on a ceramic Santa Claup
op. Watching are Edwin
4ALLOOK... LOOK FOR TH
I A
S1'
S
S<
CsA
BAK
Served at Reg
Without Boa
TOP (
PRE -
OCTOBER
5-7 p.'
POST
SERVE]
veavaser -&, aI -
Burton
Coed i
BY SUSAN JAOOBSON
Staff Writer
"Because all coeds are a part of
the Associated Women Students
(AWS) means you can change
AWS," Linda Burton, president,
old the AWS workshop and reg
flar meoting last Thursday.
She stressed the importance of
lelegates' interest and attendance
it meetings. AWS delegates will
meet every other week in the Rus
;ell House.
Treasurer Jane I v e r so n ex
plained that each on-campus coed
hP-1 $2.50 of her housing fee de
duted for the dormitory treasury.
E TRADITIONAL LABELI
& O&.CO OLVSVT84
0W ON 0wat 0. TAI.
SGoId&Vee
CAN BOARD
E AK FR
ATURDAY NIGHTS
auth Hall Cafeteria
COAL BROILED ST
ED POTATO w SOUR CREA
TOSSED GREEN SALAD
BLEU CHEESE DRESSING
ROLL AND BUTTER
HOICE OF PIE OR CAKE
CHOICE OF BEVERAGE
ular American Board Plc
rd Plan I.D. Card-Cash
)F CAR(
GAME BUE
OCTOBER 5
26 NOVEl
mn. $2.50 per pe
GAME D:
[D 'TIL 1:
For Reservations Call:
777..198or 7..-_165
I 87r IYAMtA& - rage tive
Urges
iterest
She said it is up to the coeds to tell
their hall chairman how the money
should be spent.
Assistant Dean of Women Pa
tricia Eckels commented that she
had watched AWS grow from a
small standards committee to what
is now part of a national organi
zation.
AWS began the year with or
ganizing residence hall mixers and
pajama parties in the women's
dorms during orientation week.
Future activities include a fath
ion show, speakers selected by the
women of Carolina, and-a very
successful e v e n t in the past
Penny-a-Minute Night: when the
curfew is extended and every girl
pays a penny for each minute that
she stays out after her regular
curfew.
Planned also is the awarding of
scholarships, together w i t h con
crete and rigid working with the
women's government. Each dorm
will have its own events for Hal
loween and Christmas celebrations.
Postmaster
Asks Aid
Of Students
Columbia Post Office has offet.3
suggestions to out-of-t o w n off
campus students to improve their
mail service.
Every student is asked to be
sure his name appears on his mail
receptacle. Failure to show the
name of the resident causes prob
lems for the mail carrier and could
lead to non-delivery of mail.
Changes of address should al
ways be filed promptly with the
main post office or a classified
station such as the Five Points
Station, 2108 Green St.
The Columbia postmaster re
ported that many students have
recently moved from one apart
ment to another without following
the above procedures. The Post
Office needs these students' coop
eration if mail is to be delivered
promptly.
PLAN
Y
EAK
in Allowance
Price $2.25
)LINA
FIT
ABER 16
rson
[NNER
L P. M.