The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 14, 1972, Image 8
Buil(
A meeting to discuss future
building projects on campus -
including the widening of Pickens
Street - will be held April 24 in
Capstone with Vice-President for
Business Affairs Harold Brunton.
Brunton will discuss develop
ments with interested students.
The hearings on the widening of
Pickens Street, scheduled to take
place over the Easter holidays,
was postponed and will be re
scheduled after this meeting.
Time and location in Capstone
will be announced later.
BLOOD DRIVE
Volunteer Services is sponsoring
the annual Red Cross Blood Drive
April 17-19 in the Mike Johnson
Lounge (Men's Towers).
Donations will be taken from 1
p.m. to 7 p.m. Students do not have
to be 21 years old to give blood; 18
is the legal age for giving blood.
The University's quota for the
drive is 1,500 units of blood, which
will protect all University
students, faculty, staff and their
families.
WOMEN TO
PETITION S. C.
SENATE
The Columbia chapter of the
National Organization for Women
will circulate petitions in favor of
the Equal Rights Amendment at
local shopping areas Friday and
Saturday.
The petition which will be cir
culated at Richland Mall and
Dutch Square will be presented to
the Judiciary Committee of the S.
C. Senate, according to Vicki
Eslinger, an organizer for the
project.
The amendment, now in that
committee, passed the S. C. House
of Representatives two weeks ago.
The amendment reads:
"Equality of Rights under the law
shall not be denied or abridged by
the United States or by any State
on account of sex."
The petition states, "We the
undersigned residents of Richland
County endorse the Equal Rights
Amendment and urge the S. C.
Senate to take immediate action."
GARNET AND BLACK
WORKERS
Anyone interested in working on
the Garnet and Black next year
should drop a note in Box U-5132.
Please include name and telephone
number.
AUDUBON DISPLAYED
DURING FIESTA '72
As part of Fiesta '72, McKissick
Memorial Library is exhibiting
paintings of John James Audubon
which were done by Audubon
during his visits to South Carolina
in the 1830's.
One part of the display is in the
foyer of the Library.
Photoduplications of the original
paintings are exhibited of 13 birds
observed and drawn by Audubon in
the Charleston area.
The other part of the exhibit in
the Rare Book Room consists of
original engravings from the
Library's copy of "Birds of
America." Several of the
engravings show landscapes
familiar to South Carolinians.
The exhibits will continue on
display through May. The Rare
Book exhibit is open 9a.m. - 5p.m.,
Monday-Friday.
ling proj
CAR WASH
Arnold Air Society and Ang
Flight will sponsor a car wa.
April 22 at the Texaco station at tt
corner of Bull and Elmwoc
streets from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Price is $1 and tickets at
available from any member i
Arnold Air Society or Angel Fligi
- or just bring your car by for
wash and vaccuum. Fight pollutic
on Earth Qay - get your cz
washed.
COLLEGE OF
NURSING LECTURE
The dean of the Bosto
University School of Nursing, D:
Irene S. Palmer, will speak i
12:30 p.m. in Capstone Campt
Room on "The Nurse Practitionf
in Primary Health Care."
The occasion is the Viana Mi
Cown Lecture, an annual event 4
USC's College of Nursing designe
to bring outstanding nursin
professionals to the Universit:
The late Viana McCown, form(
head of the nursing program i
Carolina, endowed the lectureshil
CHESS TOURNAMENT
RESULTS
Jim Scoggin defeated Donal
Jennings yesterday in the Bat(
House Chess Tournament.
Ed Thor and Ethan Hayes wet
semi-finalists in the month-lon
competition.
DELTA SIGMA
PI TRIP
Local chapter of Delta Sigma I
will take a weekend trip to Atlant
to tour the Scientific America
Electronics Co., the Carlin
Brewery and Atlanta.
Cars will leave tonight at 9 an
will return Sunday evening.
CAROLINA BANDS
Two groups from USC Bands wi
present a concert for the studeni
of Hanberry Junior High School i
Blythewood today.
The Symphonic Band, along wit
the "Red Spurs," one of three ja
ensembles in the USC Bands, wi
perform. Ralph Wahl is directoi
SITARIST TO PERFORM
Mahmud Mirza, Indian Sitaris
has been re-scheduled for 8 p.n
Tuesday in the Russell House.
He will be accompanied by tab]
player, Fayyaz Kahn.
Tickets are free to USC studen
with ID cards, $2 for students ni
from USC and $3 for the gener
public. Tickets are available
Russell House, room 204 or at tU
performance.
Mirza is sponsored by tU
University Union Artist Seri4
Committee.
HISTORIAN TO LECTURE
Dr. Kenneth Morgan, Fellow
Queen's College, Oxford, will gia
a public lecture at 8 p.m. Tuesde
in Currell 107. His subject will I
"David Lloyd George and ti
Historians." The author of mar
books and articles on Briti:
history, Dr. Morgan is one of ti
ablest of the young historians
modern Britain. He is one of ti
recognized experts on the career
Lloyd George. The Histoi
Department welcomes all who a:
interested to attend this lectur
MILITARY BASE PRtOGRAMS
USC's educational programs
five of the state's military basi
has increased to a combirn
News briefsm
ects discus
enrollment at 682 students, ac
1 cording to USC Regional Campus
h officials.
e The largest programs now in
d operation are on the Shaw and
Myrtle Beach Air Force Bases.
e These two bases have a combined
)f enrollment of 506 students. Shaw
it Air Force Base is offering 30
a courses this term, while the Myrtle
n Beach Base is offering ten.
r Programs are also being offered
at the Marine Corps Air Station
and the Parris Island Marine Base
in Beaufort, and at Ft. Jackson in
n Columbia.
r. Courses are scheduled for eight
it week terms at the military bases
Is with classes meeting twice a week
r for two and a half hours. Super
vision of the programs is handled
- by the USC Regional Campus
)f Office with John Powers as
d coordinator.
g
it TAU BETA
PI INITIATES
The following USC students have
been elected as members of Tau
Beta Pi, National Engineering
d Honor Society.
s Elton Booth, Kong Lee, Leroy
Bishop, Houston McElreath,
e Michael Quinton, Melvin Frick,
g Ken Haggerty, Wayne Leslie,
Hamilton Lott, Bert Neese, Joe
Ruker and Jean Chassereau.
The new initiates will be honored
tonight at a banquet at the Hier's
)i House. Guest speaker will be Dr.
a Robert L. Sumwalt, former Dean
n of Engineering.
g
d DAYCAMP
VOLUNTEERSNEEDED
Bell Camp Summer Day Camp
needs five volunteers to help with
11 morning activity periods, five days
:s a week for a minimum of six weeks
it this summer. The participating
children, those from University
h families and from families in
;z urban Columbia, will be offered
11 activities such as swimming,
boating, softball, basketball,
soccer, archery, nature hiking and
arts and crafts. Rainy day ac
t, tivities will include visits to the
i. planatarium, fire department,
police station and movies in the
a Russell House. Each day will in
clude three activity periods, about
is 45-60 minutes long. Volunteers will
>t be needed from 8Bto 12:30 p.m. each
al day, on a non-paying voluntary
n basis. Training period for the
e counselors will be June 1-2. In
terested persons please contact
e John Elkins, Volunteer Services
s director, Room 201, Pendleton
Building, for additional in
formation and or an interview.
Applicants with some camping
)f background are preferred.
Ly
SESTUARINE SOCIETY
MEETING
yThe Atlantic Estuarine Research
h oity is meeting in Myrtle Beach
efor the first time in South Cqrolina
ftoday and tomorrow hosted by the
eBelle W. Baruch Coastal Research
Instiute of USC.
re Membership in the society in
e. cludes estuarine scientists
representing universities, in
dustries and government and
private research laboratories.
n They are concerned with the
~s biological environment in coastal
sion sche(
The Myrtle Beach meeting will
be to share findings and views on
current research dealing with
estuaries.
Scientists from points along the
Atlantic seaboard -- from Con
necticut to Georgia -- will be
leading discussions dealing with
various topics, including effects of
pollution on marine organisms.
Dr. Richard F. Dame, of USC's
Conway Regional Campus is
coordinator for the meeting.
DA VINCI'S NOTEBOOKS
Models and panels of sketches
reproduced from Leonardo da
Vinci's notebooks will be on
display April 16 through May 7 at
the University Museum.
The museum will be open from
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through
Saturdays and 1-5 p.m. Sundays. It
is located at the corner of Sumter
and Pendleton Streets.
No admission will be charged.
POETRY READING
The Crucible Literary Magazine
and the University Union will
cosponsor their second free-form
poetry reading from 6-8 p.m.
Sunday.
If interested, come read your
poetry, prose, and short stories.
The poetry reading will be held in
the Golden Spur and everyone is
invited. For further information
call ext. 4494 or 5200.
TIDELANDS HEARING
A hearing on the tidelands zoning
measure to be introduced in the S.
C. Legislature will be held at 3 p.m.
Tuesday, in the Senate Chamber.
This measure will zone the
tidelands marshes of South
Carolina either for industrial uses
or for preservation in their natural
Sigma Nu
Pres
LIT'
BICYCLI
April 19
2:00
Fiel
$25.00 - 1st P1
CARNIVAL GA
"LtTTLE HOT i
MISS LITTLE
BIG500 RACE (E
MANY EBJgPRIZ
Everyone on c
Proceeds donated to Met
luled
state. The hearing is open to all
interested persons; those at
tending are not required to speak.
Attendance of interested
students will help in the passing of
strong tidelands protection
legislation.
MCGILL SCHOLARSHIP
The deadline to submit ap
plications for Ralph McGill
Scholarships is May 1.
The Ralph McGill Scholarshipe
Fund offers scholarships up to
$1,500 each to students who have
completed at least two years of
college and who have demon
strated an interest in the news and
editorial phase of newspapers.
Successful applicants will be
required to maintain a "B"
average in order to keep the
scholarship.
Application blanks may be ob
tained from The Ralph McGill
Scholarship Fund; Box 4689;
Atlanta, Ga. 30302.
Letters
policy
We print all letters we receive.
The only thing we ask is that the
writer include his name, signature
and address (this is in case of
verification purposes).
Please try to type the letter on a
65-space line. The letter should be
double-spaced.
To write to the Gamecock:
The Gamecock
Letters to the editor
Drawer "A"
USC
For those of you who are on
campus, you can put the letter in
the "campus mail" slot at the post
office. You don't even have to have
it stamped.
Fraternity
ents
E RACE
th, 1972
5: 00
d A
tIZE & TROPHY
~MES& PRIZES
W~HEELS'' RACE
500 CONTE ST
NTR Y FE E $5.00)
ES FOR EVERYONE
ampus invited.
ropolitan Education Fund