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VOL. LXII - NO. 67 University of South Carolina, Columbia, S. C. 29208 Monday, March 13, 1972 Peda About 40 cyclists particil Camp camping trip, whict Cycling Club and the Univ( mittee. The cyclists left earl mile ride to Bell Camp, spel Sunday afternoon. 12 to tak in Phytoj By JUDY NI Staff Twelve graduate stu( Phytoplankton, will begin "training" cruise Wednesd The National Science Fou day Miami-Charleston cru proposal by Dr. Richard C course. "The purpose of the Zingmark,"is to provide st oceanographic methods a engaging in original resea ''The group will use plan collective devices to obtain ocean that light is able to p hundred feet.'' Zingmark s Gulf Stream, the Sargasse Bahamas. Each student will cooper an individual research prc marine phytoplankton. Sc are; the rates of photosyi rates of division, verticalr behavior (feeding behavi cadium on photosynthesis photosynthesis. Dr. Zingmark expectsi obtained ''will be good ei journals. Each student wil a written report on his fin VW 1 I w A 1 c< A or Of O\ fri fers all Mury SilE )ated in this weekend's Bell I was sponsored by the USC rsity Union Recreation Com- 1 ly Saturday morning for the 10 ni the night and pedaled back 1 e course Dlankton EWIADOMSKI Writer Jents enrolled in Marine P a week-long oceanographic ay in Miami. ndation is funding the $2,500-a ise as the result of a grant P. Zingmark, instructor of the cruise," according the Dr. Lidents an opportunity to learn nd give them experience in w rch.' b kton nets and various kinds of aj samples from that part of the H entrate--roughly the first three aid. Areas sampled will be the > Sea and the waters off the le Si ate with the others while doing~ ject related to the ecology ofA me of the topics to be studies k ithesis of microscopic plants, nigration of plankton, grazing a ar), effects of mercury and and the effects of depth on a hat some of the information A aough to publish in scientific D I present a seminar and turn in al dings. 0 WEAL tc Paula Tr Rock Hill architect Paula Treder ill address the Women's Equity I etion League's organizational eeting Monday evening (March .) in Russell House 312 at 7:30 m. Ms. Treder is the South Carolina ntact for the Women's Equity etion League, a national 'ganization to promote economic oportunities for women, and this !ar she is chairing their national )mmittee for Help-Wanted Ads. A former associate editor of louse and Home" magazine -eder holds her bachelor's and aster's degrees in architecture 3m the University of Illinois and currently listed in the American Architect's Direc ry." She is licensed to practice ar- t hitecture in New York, Illinois i Spring 1972 E XAM DATE EXAM INA AT 9:00 A uesday, May 2 05; Vednesday May 3 hursday, May 4 12:20 riday, May 5 aturday, May 6 3:30 wlonday, May 8 12: 3C 4:40 uesday, May 9 Commencement will be on S .m. letired US By ARMIDA GILBERT Staff Writer Professor K. L. F. DeGravelines, ho taught at Carolina for 22 years !fore his retirement three years go, is recuperating from a stroke the Veteran's Administration ospital. Dr. DeGravelines taught every nguage offered by the Univer ty. An associate, Dr. Stephen H. ckerman, said, "He was a well nown character on campus, 'alking everywhere and talking to lithe students. "He loved to converse with the udents and supported them thusiastically," he said. Dr. ckerman said Professor eGravelines recently told a nurse, the V.A. Hospital that there are ,000 students at USC and "every' e of them is a good student." organize eder to si mnd South Carolina and has been in >rivate practice in Rock Hill since [966. Along with Ms. Treder's talk, the Nomen's Equity Action League neeting will include reports from ,ommittee's formed at the group's irst organizational meeting held wo weeks ago. Committees formed include :roups to encourage medical,legal ind other professional education or women in South Carolina, a group to urge that a woman be ippointed to the University's 3oard of Trustees and a group to nvestigate employment agency )ractices as well as a fact-finding !ommittee to look into em )loyment discrimination based on ex. The WEAL meeting is open to he public with interested men as vell as women invited. xam Schedule TION EXAMINATION .M. AT2:00 P.M. W4 10:10MWF 11:00 TTH 6:30 TTH NAWF 1: 25 MWF 2: 30 MWF TTH 1:15 MWF TTH :00TI MWF 5:0 H 3:35 MWF aturday, May 13, 1972 at 2:30 C teacher He was also known as a voracious reader and he studies languages such as Swahili and Russian. He was a great fan of the GAMECOCK and generally picked up extra copies which he would distribute wherever he went. Even in the hospital he still reads every issue, Dr. Ackerman said. Dr. DeGravelines was a soldier in W.W. I and was appointed to West Point after the war. He graduated in 1923 and taught mathematics before he went on to become military attache in Spain. One of his principle pastimes is still working mathematics problems. Anyone wishing to write or visit Dr. DeGravelines may contact him at Ward Six of the Veteran's Ad ministration Hospital or may contact him through Dr. Acker man. tonight, )eak IMI Treder Prizes offered in marathon monopoly A marathon monopoly game is being planned for this weekend at Bell Camp by the Recreation Committee. Interested persons and organizations should sign up in Russell House room 204 by noon Friday. Cost of the trip is 25 cents, which includes use of the cabins and six meals. Transportation to Bell Camp will leave from the Russell House at 5:30 Friday and will return Sunday afternoon. Recreation Committee Chariman Dan Bell said a $20 first prize and a $10 second prize will be awarded to the winners of the marathon. He said winners will be determined by the teams that win the most games and play for the greatest length of time. Bell said the Recreation Com mittee's project of checking out camping equipment has been successful. The committee has tents, stoves, lanterns and tarps that can be checked out at a low cost for weekends. Budget hearings The Student Allocations Commission will begin hearing budget request from campus organizations the first week after Spring vacation. Dean Robert Alexander suggests that all organizations begin preparing their budgets now. Budget request forms will be available March 22 in the Office of Student Affairs and that office will be available to advise organizations to their hbudgets.