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Che( Spring semester cut-off dates for cashing personal checks at the Student Depository have been announced by Howard Rhodes, USC treasurer. The last day a personal out-of state check can be cashed is Tuesday, and the date for personal in-state checks is May 2. The Student Depository will resume cashing personal checks after Summer School I Registration on June 1. MCGILL SCHOLARSHIP The deadline to submit ap plications for Ralph McGill Scholarships is May 1. The Ralph McGill Scholarship 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. Application blanks may be ob tained from The Ralph McGill Scholarship Fund; Box 4689; Atlanta, Ga. 30302. DA VINCI'S NOTEBOOKS Models and panels of sketches reproduced from Leonardo da Vinci's notebooks are on display now 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. BUSINESS SEMINAR The Management Center at USC's College Business Ad ministration has announced its upcoming Sales Management Seminar scheduled for May 9-10. The two-day program is an in tensive seminar designed to meet the needs of present and potential sales personnel managers and for sharpening and updating managerial skills. Seminar subject areas include decision-making techniques, developing and managing a sales program, motivating and com pensating sales force personnel, understanding and motivating customers and developing an ef fective sales force. Profs. William M. Morgenroth and John F. Willenborg will lead the seminar. Those interested in the programr should contact Elbert Helton Management Center, College of Business Administration, 777-4868 Deadline for application is May 4 DAY CAMP VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Bell Camp Summer Day Camp needs five volunteers to help with morning activity periods, five days a week for a minimum of six weeks this summer. The participating children, thos4 from University families and frorr families in urban Columbia, will be offered activities such as swim ming, boating, softball, basketball soccer, archery, nature hiking anc arts and crafts. Rainy day activities will includi visits to the planetarium, fir< department, police station an< movies in the Russell House. SThis semester's GAMECOCK will be May 1. k cashing Each day will include three activity periods, about 45-60 minutes long. Volunteers will be needed from 8 to 12:30 p.m. each day, on a non paying voluntary basis. Training period for the coun selors will be June 1-2. Interested persons please contact John Elkins, Volunteer Services director, Room 201, Pendleton Building. Applicants with some camping background are preferred. HARPSICHORD CONCERT Dr. Jerry Curry, USC music professor, will give a concert on the harpsichord, at 3 p.m. Today in the Russell House Theatre. The concert is free and everyone is invited to attend. Dr. Curry's performance is sponsored by the University Union Artist Series Committee. NATIONAL AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY COMPETITION & EXHIBIT Alfredo Valente, former curator of the New York Cultural Center in Manhattan and in ternationally known photographer, artist and art collector, will serve as judge of a nation-wide amateur photography competition which will begin on May 1 and continue through October 15, 1972. In order that as many photographs as possible may be displayed, in addition to the award winners, The Stevens Art Gallery, in New York City, will be devoted entirely to the exhibit scheduled for November 12-19. Both color and black and white photographs are eligible for separate cash awards and amateur photographers are in vited to test their talents. Details and entry form may be obtained by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to First View Exhibitors, Inc., Room 201S, 127 East 59th Street, New York, N.Y. 10022. SHORT COURSE COMMITTEE ORGANIZING An organizational meeting of the University Short Course Com mittee will be held at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in Room 321, Russell House. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss the fall program of short courses and to plan a free picnic to be held at Bell Camp on Friday. More committee members are needed and all interested persons are urged to attend. TIHE NAVIGATORS The Navigators, an in terdenominational Christian organization on campus, will present Larry Hardie, Navigator area representative, in a discussion at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Faculty-Student Lounge, Russell House. He will lead a discussion on Christian Discipleship. AFRO SPONSORS STUDENT RECOGNITION NIGHT The Afro-Association is spon soring a recognition night of all Black students with a GPR of 3.5 and above. The program will be at final issue of THE published Mnay, :::WNews briefs cut-off d4 8 p.m. Wednesday, in Room 323, Russell House. Outstanding fresh men will also be recognized. A dance will be held Friday as a finale to Recognition Night., 'AN ENTERTAINMENT FOR ELIZABETH' The Columbia Musical Festival Association will present "An Entertainment for Elizabeth" by New York Pro Musica at 8 p.m. Township Auditorium. The Artist Series Committee has a limited number of tickets that are available free to USC students with an I.D. Tickets will be distributed 9 a.m. at the Russell House Ticket Office. Since there is a limited number of tickets, only two tickets may be picked up by each person with two I.D. cards. WEAL MEETING TONIGHT The Women's Equity Action League will hold its last meeting of the school year at 7:30 p.m. in the Richland County Public Library. At this open meeting problem areas of sex discrimination in South Carolina will be discussed and work priorities will be established for the coming year. At this open meeting problem areas of sex discrimination in South Carolina will be discussed and work priorities will be established for the coming year. Newly elected officers of the WEAL State Division are Paula Treder, of Rock Hill, president; Margaret Young, of Columbia, vice president; Jeannie Fewell, of Rock Hill, secretary, and Patricia Calkins, also of Rock Hill, treasurer. Chairing committees for the State Division of WEAL are Bonnie Montgomery, of Columbia, who is head of the College Action Com mittee; Elizabeth Mandell, of Columbia, head of the Federal Contract and Compliance in Education Committee, and Leila Sullivan, of Columbia, head of the Help-Wanted Committee. COMMONS ROOM COMMITTE E MEETING The Commons Room Committee will hold its organizational meeting for next year at 2:30 p.m., in Room 204, Russell House. The CRC is responsible for daytime programs in the Golden Spur. Items on the agenda include planning a College Bowl, Trivia Contests and a political sym posium, in addition to local speakers. For additional in formation, call 8189 or 4144 bet ween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. AFROTC SCHIOLARS[HIP PO)LIC'Y The policy for awarding Air Force ROTC College Scholarships to members of the two-year program has been released by Col. Clyde P. Evely, professor of Aerospace Studies. Col. Evely advises that some 700 Air Force ROTC scholarships will be divided among the AFROTC detachments nationwide according to a quota system. The quotas will be based on the number of two year program applicants at respective insitiutions. Designees at USC will be slected by his office rather than a central seletionn ites annot board at AFROTC Headquarters as was done in the past. To be eligible, an applicant must have two years remaining at the University at the undergraduate level and be a pilot or navigator candidate. An Air Force ROTC College Scholarship pays tuition and fees, includes a $75.00 per year book allowance, and provides each recipient with a tax-free allowance of $100.00 a month. Students interested in applying for the Air Force ROTC Two-Year Campus TODAY, APRIL 24 The USC Cancer Society Fund Campaign will continue through Friday. Contributions can be mailed to Leon Elam, Physical Plant Division. Honors Lecture in English, Prof. Stephen Ackerman, of the Foreign Languages Depart ment, will speak on "Cer vantes," 2:30 p.m., Room 201, Humanities. USC Music Department Senior Recital, William Shepherd, piano, 5 p.m., Fraser Hall. Film, "King Kong," Russell House CHEERS AND I You'1l applaud our whether you'rc a j prefer tailored slacks dyed, the madras p)atti lection are literally, let pairs while the choice' F rom Britti ced College Scholarship Program are encouraged to contact the Professor of Aerospace Studies, Barnwell College, University of South Carolina, telephone 777-4135. WOMEN'S LIB SHORT COURSE The Women's Liberation, Past and Present, short course will be held 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, in Room 104, Currell College. Topics to be discussed are "Demonstrations and Guerilla Theater" and "Legitimate Political Activity." Calendar Theatre, check with In formation Desk for times. The Columbia Music Festival will present "Entertainment for Elizabeth," by New York Pro Musica, 8 p.m., Township Auditorium. Beginners' Chess short course, 8 p.m., Room 321, Russell House. Yoga short course, 7 p.m., Room 306, Russell House. Photography short course, 7:30 p.m., Room 322, Russell House. Lovemaking short course, 7:30 p.m., Room 310, Physical Science Center. (Continued on page 12) L TIGER FOR Madras selection, an afficionado or .Bleeding or fast 'rns in our new col :ion. Choose several is widest! S20.** cns