The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 22, 1969, Page Page Three, Image 3
Barnwell
Is Home Of
600 Rats
By JODY STONESTREET
Staff Writer
Over 600 rats are housed on the
bottom floor of Barnwell College,
according to Dr. Roger Black of
the Psychology Department.
The rats are used by professors
and graduate students for experi
ments involving basic training
techniques and other research prob.
lems.
Some of the rats are placed in
performance situations which re.
quire them to "learn" by different
operational methods: to obtain
food, avoid shock or to run through
a maze.
By observing the rats with the
hell) of complex electronical gear,
these scientists hope to be able to
better understand brain behavior.
The rats are also used in ex
periments involving the implanta
tion of electrodes into various
regions of a rat's brain. These elec
trodes are then activated with -i
charge.
Observations are then made as to
the rats' reaction, giving an indi.
cation as to the functions of dif
ferent parts of the brain.
USC Junior
To Summer
In Switzerland
Katherine C. McCaskill, a USC
junior from Columbia, has been
selected by the Experiment in In
ternational Living to live with a
fanily in Switzerland this sum
Mer.
lefore her arrival in Europe,
Miss MeCaskill will join ten other
members of her experiment group
for intensive discussion of Swiss
customs and culture.
She will live with a Belgian
family for one month. During her
last three weeks abroad, Miss Mc
Caskill and her group will invite
memhers of their host families for
extensive travel.
The
Blossom
Shop
FLORISTS
Devine and Saluda
FIVE POINTS
M. 0. Mitze, a graduate s
perintental psychology, hold!
600 rats now being observed
to better uiderstand the futi
Job Appli
The Dean of Men's office an
nou01c(ld this week that applications
for resioh-viee hall coounselors must
he sublmitted hefore May 1 in order
for the applicants to he considered.
"CHINA 1969"
Professor James T. Myres will
speak to the International Rela
tions Club Thursday night at 8 in
R(oom 101 of I larper College.
Myres' topic will he "China 1969."
DISPLAY TO END
An exhibition of ceramics hv
Thomas lason of Queens College,
Charlotte, will end April 30.
The hisplay is ill Huntington
Galle'' of MeMaster College.
Ilours for viewing are 7 :30 a.m. to
p.m. Monday through F"riday
7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday; and
2 to 10 p.m. Sunday.
NEW PIESIDENT
Rollie Waters has been elected
president of Psi Chi, the honorary
psychology fraternity. Other offi.
eels were Nmncy Similons, vice
president ; Susan Whittle, secre.
Win(
Acad
INCLt
/PETER
O'TOOLE
FoxH
Theatre NO RS
'-3-3-7-9
uEST COMEDY
IN 5 YEARS!
THEY HAl
CHRISTOPHIER TOM lElUE
GEORGE 'FABIAN' NARDINI PARR
I Psychological Ra
tuldent in ex- brain. The e
4 one of the also concern<
in a project iues.
C1iOnls (If the
Campus News Beai
ications D
tary-treasurer; and 'M. V. Meetze,
Prograni ehairman.
HELLENIC MIEET
'I'he P.an llellenie metiin g -will he
held W(dnesdav at 7 :15 p.m. in
room :302, Russell House.
GUEST SPEAKER
Dr. Julian Lake, minister of
Shanlon Presbyterian Church, vill
speak Wednesday at the weekly
Supper program sponsored by the
Presvyterian Student Center.
VALENTINO STARS
Rudolph Valentino, one of the
Screen's greatest lovers, stars today
A WARE
Fails To
Mlichael Smith, a lawyer for
11ight antiwar GIs being held at
Ft. Jackson, did not appear as
%r of THREE
emy Awards
JDING est
Picture
KATHARINE
HEPBURN
MARTIN POim
LION IN
WINTER
VE * REGULAR TICKETS
2 P.M. & 8 P.M.
JOAN IlACKJF T
WA LEI IL(NNA~N
) NOTHING 1' a
.0.SE.. .BUI
IEIR LIVES'
Light You'll Love...
or IIate
Today 1.2.5.7.9
4440
Staff Photo by Gene Haney
t
xperiments with the rats are
d with basic training techni.
ue May 1
in "Son of the Shiek" to be shown
in the Russell House Assembly
Room at 3, 6 and 8:30 p.m.
BELL CAMP
The R. G. Bell Camp, operated
by the University Union for stu
dents, will be open every weekend
through the end of exams. A staff
member will be on duty every Sat
urday and Sunday from 11 a.m. to
6 p. In. The boats will be out, and
the lodge will be open (luring these
times. Maps of Bell Camp are now
at the information desk. All ac
tivities are free to students.
Speaker
Appear
scheduled at an AWARE meeting
Wednesday night.
Smith was advised by his law
firm in New York not to speak
this week due to complications in
pre-trial proceedings, according to
Brett ursey of AWARE.
The eight soldiers are charged
with breach of the peace and other
violations of the Universal Code of
Mlilitary .Justice while p)articipating
in an anti-Vietnam war protest at
the fort.
A habeas cor-pus has been filed
in U.S. District Court by the de
fendants' council because one sol
dlier1 was an army informer.
According to one Ft. Jackson em
ploye the army "feels there is a
Communist p)lot inv-olved to place
all war protesters in one company
and the FBI has been called in to
investigate."
It is hoped that Smith will speak
on campus next week, Bursey said.
Security
Life and Trust
Company
becomes
part of
INT EGON
We Listened.
We added new services to
our company to servo you
bet ter now and in the future.
We united these services
tunder a new name to better
identify wbiat we do. We're
Integon Corporation.
We listen.
Talk to the Ustener from
BILL BROOKS
254-7765
.&ITECON
Lities C<
teflectir
be a need to tie this whole complex
together."
Administrative officials consid
ered other possibilities besides a
pool, he said.
A proposal to have a concrete
area adjoining the three buildings
was considered, Brunton said. But
the conclusion reached was that the
area would become uncomfortably
hot, "as is the situation with many
tall buildings close to one another
in New York City for example."
A grass area was also consid.
ered. But officials felt that due to
the location of the buildings in the
complex, enough students would
walk across the grass to create
large numbers of paths, which they
felt would give the mall an un
favorable appearance.
The mall will also have a sculp
ture. Selections are now being made
as to its design.
Expansion programs such as the
Honored
rom Page 1)
ish major, is in Delta Delta Delta,
was a freshman senator, president
of South dormitory, historian for
Angel Flight and was on the fresh
man and sopohomore honor rolls.
at the movies
'FAC
with .
John Cassavettes is a talen
director. His newest film, FAC
into the world of the averag<
cayed marriage with a painful
of realism that hinges on docu
With a hand held camera
savettes started shooting his
wife Gena Rowlands and so:
say the script was written by
film, one gets the impression
Half of the dialogue is inaudil
longer a shortcoming for a filr
long shots that show nothing I
produce the same effect on th
The acting is simply exc
shows the kind of naturalism 1
are not acting, they are jus
guess is what gave the film it
FACES has the texture o
movies and the lot of the
somehow it manages to surpa
stylistic exercise in film-mak,
tent ion.
ODK 'l
(Continued f
of Mechanical Engineers, and Tau
Beta Pi honorary organization.
James R. Haney Jr., a jun>r
journalism major with a GPR of
8.ll. lHe is the president of Sigmri
I )elta Clhi journalism professiona!
lIVITIES CALENDAR
APRIL 15
>me tax returns.
r, APRIL 16
ate, S P.M.
APRIL 17
E! CELEBRATE!
APRIL 18
t Committee presents
Little Anthony
eum, 8 P.M.
S IN ADVANCE
APRIL 21
ion movie
,"' Russell House,
30 P.M.
ARK d@
'Human
Needs I
By EDDIE CHEN
Asst. News Editor
A reflecting pool best fits the
need to tie the Humanities complex i
together, says Harold Brunton,
vice president for business affairs.
The complex, when completed,
will include a third building being
designed to be a lecture hall. Com- I
pletion dates for the third building
as well as for the pool have not
been set, Brunton said. lie cited the
tasks of getting the land and money
as two major factors in the opera
tion.
The pool, to be about 80 by 100
feet, will be in front of the office'
building. The proposed lecture hall
will be located across the pool from
the classroom building.
Cost of the entire complex is ap-,
proximately $3.75 million, Brunton
estimated.
"When the third building is fin
ished," Brunton said, "there will
10 Coeds
(Continued f
mitory, historian of Angel Flight
and vice president of Hypatian Lit
erary Society.
Candis Gray Smith, an art edu
cation major, is in Zeta Tau Alpha,
pledge trainer in A n g e I Flight,
layout editor for the Garnet and
Black, and was on the freshman
and sophomore honor rolls.
Mary Deborah Smith, majoring
in music education, is president of
Zeta Tau Alpha, vice president of
Alpha Lambda Delta, in the march
ing and concert bands and the con
cert choir, and is on the dean's list.
Mary Josephine Watters, a Span.
Reservations
Due May 7-9
Stduents will be able to reserve
rooms for the first summer ses
sion 'May 7-9.
South Building will be open for
undergraduate women and South
Tower will be available for women
graduate students and those who
are presently in Capstone.
Preston dormitory and Men's
Towers buildings K and N1 will be
open for undergraduate men.
Men's Towers building 'M, second
floor, and building N, floors one
through threp, are open for grad
uate men students.
Those students who wilsh to re
serve their same room spaces in
the buildings listed above should
pay- their fees on 3May 7. All
rooms not reservedl on this date
will be subject for reassignment
on lay- 8 and 9.
Those students desiring to re
serve other room spaces should
make their reservation andl pay
their fees 31ay 8 andl 9.
A charge of $72 for all dloule
rooms w-ill be assessed, except for
Preston wvhich will cost $60 for a
double r-oom. A fee of $108 will
be assessed for a single room in
these dorms except Preston, where
the fee "will be $90.
COKE CAMPUS ACl
TUESDAY,
Last day for incc
WEDNESDA~
Student Sen
THURSDAY,
HAVE A COKI
FRIDAY,
Student Union Concer
Jerry Butler &
Carolina Coli!
RESERVE TICKET
MONDAY,
Student Ur
"Son of the Shiel
3, 6, 8:
DRJA
TRADE-NY
1Z tPAnzutow - rage Three
)mplex
ig Pool'
Humanities Complex and others
will depend on the USC budget for
next year. The budget is presently
under consideration in the state
legislature.
15 Coeds
Attempt To
Nix Rules
A group of Carolina coeds known
as the "Women's Liberation" is
working in an effort to eliminate
many of the rules imposed on fe
male students.
A member of the group said that
questionnaires are now being dis
tributed to coeds to find out
whether some of the rules are being
so disrogarded as t(j render these
rules! unniecessarv.
Thesv rules that could n(t and
are not being enforced should not
he made, she said.
Tiere- are about 15 girls in the
group now, according to one of its
members. 'ie Womon's Liberation
is not a formal organization as of
yet.
ES'
lario Beguiristain
ted actor and a sometime film
ES, is an interesting excursion
middle class, middle age de
ly intimate camera and a kind
mentary film-making.
and a lot of grainy film, Cas
picture with the help of his
-ne actor-friends. The credits
him, although on viewing the
that improvision ran rampant.
>le, but after Warhol this is no
,. Neither are the interminably
>ut boredom on the screen and
e audience.
ellent on everyone's part. It
hat makes audiences say "they
t being themselves," which I
s two Oscar nominations.
f the best of the undlerground
v.orst of TV soap operas, yet
ss these genres and becomes a
ing wvorthy of everyone's at
'aps 13
rom Page 1)
and is sp.rts edtor f Thu (;me.
c ick.
Kenneth M. Hare. a junar jour
nalism major bilding a :2.115 GPIR
and former preshlent (4 S g mn a
l)t-lta C'hi. Hare is a firmer news
- Rnaid Pipe Johnson, a jun:o
EKngl sh mnaj r wit i a 2.85 GPR.
Jihnson is a member of the Honors
Program and was a National Merit
Scholar. Hie is the treasurer of the
Towers' Gov.ernment arnd the socre.
tary (f Phi Eta Sigma.
C. Edward Hien ry Jr., a junior
history major with a 2.98 GPR.
Henry is a member ef the Arnold
Air Society.
Willard D. Hlanna, a senior with
a 2.95 G;PR maj'r.ng in marketing.
Hlanna is a member of EE-E and
is the a ui mn n i seeretary of Pi
Kappa Alpha fraternity, Hie is also
a member of KSK.
MGM Dresnts a Jerry Gershw4
Eth.ott Kastner picture sterYing
Richard Durton
Clint Eastwood
Mary Ure
Panavision*and
Metocolor
NOW PLAYNG -12:00
2:50 -5:40 -8:20
MIRACLE