The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 21, 1971, Page Page 7, Image 7
Athelstar
d oceanographer and
!rolgist, Dr. Athelstan
., will speak at USC spring
ation exercises June 5, the
rsity announced today.
ceremonies will be* in
lina Coliseum beginning at
:0 p.m., with about 1,200 students
xpected to receive degrees.
Spilhaus, inventor of the
>athythermograph, an important
instrument in oceanography
research, is a former dean of the
Institute of Technology at the
University of Minnesota and
president of the Franklin Institute,
Philadelphia.
L o aus has been associated
the Woods Hole, Mass.,
Oceanographic Institution as a
physical oceanographer since 1937.
He also has taught at New York
University.
N-AFROTC :OMMISSIONING
Brigadier General Benjamin B.
Cassiday, Jr. Commandant of the
Air Force ROTC will be the
principal speaker at the Naval-Air
Force ROTC Joint Commissioning
Ceremony according to Col Joe N.
Swanger, Professor of Aerospace.
Studies.
The ceremony will be held in the
Campus Room, Capstone, at 3:00
P M.. Friday 4 June 1971. Twenty
nine midshipmen and 25 Air Force
cadets will receive their com
missions af er successfully
6ompleting ir respective ROTC
ograms- neral Cassiday has
command of the Air Force
program for the past two
MA D D
NLD
"TREMEB
Archer Winsfe,
W& "IT REALL
- Howard Smil
"A RECORD OF A
MOMEN
- John Mahor
"COCKER MESMERIZ
"ONE OF THE BEST Co
with
Join all the Bei
Tonight
In the Jefferson
Ita(lio Intervis
l"ree llami
Starts T4)I)
Spilhaus
years and has favorably impressed
cadets all over the country through
his frequent visits to University
Campuses and through his sincere
and candid responses to their
quest ions.
University students and faculty
are invited to attend the
ceremonies and to listen to
General Cassiday's address.
Me 'KISSICK HOURS 4HANGED
)uring the examination period
the McKissick Memorial Library
and The Undergraduate Library's
hours will be extended until to
p.m. on Saturday, May 22nd and
May 29th. Also these libraries will
be open at noon on Sunday May 23
and Sunday, May 30th.
THREE ONE -ACTS THIS
WEEKEND
Three one-act plays will be
presented free this weekend in
connection with an Advanced Play
I)irection course. They will begin
at 8 p.m. tonight, Saturday and
Sunday, and held in Drayton Hall.
The schedule is as follows:
tonight - "His Imitation
Sweetheart"; Saturday night -
"The Maker of Dreams"; Sunday -
two original one-act plays, one an
anti-dope muscial.
DER DEUTSCHE CLUR PICNIC
Der Deutsche Klub is having a
picnic on Saturday, May 22, at Bell
Camp. - starting around 11 a.m. A
University bus will leave from the
Russell House parking lot at 10:30.
All are welcome.
We ask that everyone bring
something to eat or drink. This
organization is as yet impecunious.
OGSI4L1
IDOUSI"
., New York Pod ...
(SOARSI"
h, V*Iage Voece
PHENOMENAL i
r IN TIME."
my. F.r. Press
ES HIS AUDIENCE.
.L UbI on HeraId.Eonne
NCERT FILMS SO FAR."
- Vincent Canby. New York Tamisne
LL.
rntiful People
SiPM
Square Plaza
L'ws.. .l"'ree R{ecords
irger -Takn
News Briefs
is N Comm
JOIN IHnE REVOLUTIoN
Professors Donald Chaffee of the
economics department and Greg
Wotton of the history department
will offer next fall a new, :00-level
course on the political economy of
the contemporary U.S. Centered
around discussions of recent
critiques and analyses of the
American social order, the course
will offer three-hour credit in
either history or economics. Since
enrollment is limited those in
terested should obtain permission
from Professor Wotton 777-5195>.
SUMMER PRIORITIES
On June 9th and July 20th.
Student Senate will conduct
hearings for registration priorities
for summer school. Hearings for
Summer Session I will be held on
June 9th in the Russell House.
Hearings for Summer Session II
will be held on July 18th in the
Russell House. All applicants are
asked to bring a signed statement
from their employer containing the
number of hours to be worked as
well as which hours. Any questions
should be directed to Clint Sloan,
Chairmen, Summer Priority
Hearings or the Student Govern
ment Office.
(S SPECIAL COURSES
The College of General Studies at
USC is offering a number of special
courses and seminars this summer
in addition to its regular summer
course offerings in evening
classes.
Regular University courses will
be offered through the summer
evening division both sessions of
summer school.
Courses are planned in an
thropology, astronomy, business
administration, economics,
English, foreign languages,
geography, history, international
studies. .iournalism, mathematics,
philosophy, physical education,
physics, political science,
psychology and associate degree
st udies.
Further information on all the
programs is available from the
USC College of General Studies
Columbia, S.C. 29208, telephone
NAV I(3A TBON ('OURSE: OF
I'ERED)
The D)epartment of Naval
Science has announced the offering
of N.S. :101, Navigation during the
first suimmer session. The course
carries :t hours credit and is open
to all University students, and
since NR{OTC midshipmen will be
away on summer training cruise.
the civilian students will form the
ma ioritvy or the class. TIhe course
which includes a study of plotting
celest ial and electronic navigation.
ROOF
JEWELERS
WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIR
F REE monograming w ith
each purchase
12-21 TAYLOR and ROSEW'OOD
tencement
and the Nautical Rules of the Road
should be valuable to sailing and
vachting enthusiasts, whether they
restrict their efforts to the coastal
waters of plan an ocean voyage.
F"or further information see Lt.
Woerner or QMC Mitchell in
lIlamilton College. Room 203, USC.
.%N N I IK;GET VO UR G UN
The USC Theatre has formally
announced its plans to produce
'Annie Get Your Gun" during an
eight -week summer theatre
program this year at Myrtle
lieach.
)irector Russell Green said the
summer program will include :11
performances of the play that was
presented last year alternately
with -The Liberty Tree" in
Columbia.
The show will open June 28 and
run through Aug. 14, playing six
nights a week with Sundays dark.
except for July 1-2 and July 29-31.
Productions will be staged at the
air-conditioned Myrtle Beach
Convention Center. and the USC
'Iheatre company also plans to
produce a children's musical the
week of July 19-24.
(;OVERRNOR'S t ON 'ERT ON
ETV
USC's five concert bands will
perform a series of selections from
symphony to Jazz to rock on the
Governor's Mother's Day Concert
Sunday. May 2:1. at :i*0 p.m. on
ETV
This event is produced in honor
of Gov. John West and Lt. Gov.
Earle E Morris. Jr.
BALLET ANNIVERSARY
PERI''ORMANC'E
The Carolina Ballet Company
will present its 30th Anniversary
performance at Drayton Hall May
Free coffee is
at all campu
during
complimeni
. .your friendlyi
AR RINGTON MAN'
College & 4
Columbia, St
Six (6) Story High-Rise Ap4
ficiencies - (29) one-bedroom
Ready For Occupancy By A
Directly In Front of Valley F
the University of South Car
Plush wall to wall carpetin
ditioning - Refrigerator - F
Convenient Free Parking, F
the first floor shall contain
barber shop, boutique shol
restaurant.
Applications are now being
CAPITAL CITY REAL ES'l
PANY
1527 Lyt
Columt
speaker
St udent Night will be featured on
Sit urday. May 29. and all students
may purchase tickets at the door
for %.1.50.
Peter Garrick of the Royal
Winnipeg Ballet Company will be
guest art ist for the performances.
The Central Branch of Tuber
cilosis and Respiratory Disease is
charit able sponsor receiving 50 per
cent of the proceeds. Their portion
ol the benefits will be used to help
efluip the Inhalation Therapy Unit
at the new Columbia Hospital.
Curtain time is 8-15 p.m. at
)rayton Hall. Tickets may be
purchased at the door.
I E At ' OP''ORTUNITIES
Two USC engineering students.
Thomas Howell and Michael
o'Rlear. have been selected for
indergraduate- research op
portunities this summer at the U.S.
Atomic Energy Commission
laboratories.
They will work on problems in
their individual areas of interest
under the direction of senior staff
members at the laboratories.
31U.SWAWARD WINNER
Nancy E Hill. a senior music
mator at USC has won the Music
Achievement Award sponsored by
the Columbia Woman's Club.
The award was presented
Wednesday by the Club president.
Mrs. John Breland. prior to an
early afternoon seminar in the
USC department of Music.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
E. ill of Columbia. Miss Hill is
pursuing a double major in piano
and voice. She hes been awarded
scholarships by the Presser Music
Co.. S C. Music Educators
Association and the Afternoon
Music Club of Columbia.
being served
s cafeterias
exams,
ts of ARA,
people pleasers.
3RS APARTMENTS
)ak Streets
>uth Carolina
artment Comples -- (14) Ef
- (12) Two Bedroom (Will Be
sugust 1, 1971)
lark and about 6 blocks from
>Iina
S- Electric Heat -Air Con
lange - Garbage -Disposal -
:or the tenant's convenience,
a laundromat, beauty shop,
y, whiskey store, club and
taken, For Information Call
ATE & INSURANCE COM
in Street
ila, S.C.