The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 04, 1973, Page Page 3, Image 3
Engineerin
'Glue' Met
BY DAN TOWERY
Gamecock Staff Writer
A violin or guitar made from a
glue instead of aged or natural
wood? TIat's the idea of
Professor D.W. Haines of the
College of Engineering who,
along with two graduate
students, has undertaken this
unique way of producing st-ing
instruments.
Two Minority
Announced F
BY TOMMY FOWLER
Gamecock Staff Writer
A free minority graduate student
locater service has.begun for its
second year at Carolina, with a
hopefully more successful year
than last, according to Dean of
Minority Affairs, Charles L. Mc
Millian.
McMillian said eight or ten
students used the service last year
and four of those were placed in
higher learning programs for
graduate students. He explained
the service as being "like a
placement bureau without
securing positions."
Although there is no scholarship
program accompanying the
placement service, McMillian said
"There are pretty fair chances
the chosen institution will usually
make some sort of financial
assistance."
McMillian will be the liason for
this campus, between the service
GAL
PINK CI
OF CALIF'
Mmr than a Rosd, our PinJ
mmu combining the delicate ft
ad lt tispcharacter of af$,i
qurw most delightful creation
Gudo Vineyards in Modesto,
g Prof. Dev
iod Of Guit
"I believe that if we are suc
cessful with. our project that
many more people will become
interested in buying a guitar or
violin since they will be cheaper
in cost, but will sound as-good as
one made from spruce or other
wood," Haines said.
Haines first started working on
the project about a year ago.
His interest in it is derived from
Services
>r Grads
and student.
Another program, of doctoral
fellowships, was also announced by
McMillian, for minority groups -
Blacks, Mexican Americans,
Native Americans, Puerto Ricans.
Fellowship awards for 1974-75
will include the full tuition and
fees required by the graduate
school, an allowance of $300 for
books and supplies, and a
monthly stipend of $250 to help
meet living costs. Provided that
dependency can be sub
stantiated, a married fellow may
apply for an additional stipend of
$50 for their spouse and each
dependent child.
Deadline for applying for the
fellowship awards is January 5,
1974, and winners will be an
nounced March 25.
Materials for applying and in
formation on items needed for
applicationcan be obtained from
Dean McMillian.
TI]
Me
re
"Gall4
10 recer
L .over
Comj
-(ABUS .tastir
DANIA pn
Chablis is a capfisdie eCL
agrance of asupriorfs RnL
e Chablis. This wi,v is - ieMaa
sMade and letedM a 1
Calif. Akohol12% bydu
Moi
CHABLIS of CAL IFORNIA-- Galin Vunewarrie Marto.,
elo ping.
ar Making
the uncertain quality of w
and it properties. "If someone
could come up with an in
strument that is uniform in
quality and is more reasonable
in price than a regular one, then
it would be of great importance
to mankind," Haines said.
A forester's wood was first
tried by Haines, but did not yield
the results he desired. Graphite
epoxy was next tried and gave
many of the properties that wood
does. Epoxy is a black, sticky
substance that has often been
used in the making of airplane
and ihelicopter blades.
This cost is expected
to drop, however, within the next
three years. It is heated and
then is corpressed into the
shape needed for either a guitar
or violin. "We are only working
on the guitar base right now,
Haines said, because it is easier
to mold than a violin base."
"Before we started molding
the epoxy, we studied the
properties of the wood used in
the making of the Martin guitar.
We then tried to simulate
our findings with the epoxy and
came out with a result that is
better than natural wood. The
epoxy guitar is more flexible%
than a regular one and gives- off
more definite acousticai sounds
than a guitar made of wood."
Haines feels that it may be
another two months before he is
ready to put the guitar together.
WE
tgazme
ports:
's Pink Chablis
itly triumphed
ten costlier
>etitors in a blind
ig among a
I of wine-industry
it ives
)s Angeles"
ie November 27. 1972 page 81.
e than a Rosd.
The teeth of the Student Allocations Commission could
be felt at the regular meeting of the Legislative Council of
the Student Bar Association Tuesday night.
Every decision the council made while discussing their
budget depended on how the Student Allocations Com
mission might react.
Mitchell Willoughby, treasurer of the SBA read the
budget the Executive Council had prepared last
spring. He explained how the Legislative Council could
transfer 10 per cent of the S. A. C. allocations between
items in the budget, but shifting more than 10 per cent
would require approval from the S. A. C.
Next, committee chairman for three of the seven ac
tivities funded by the SBA gave the adjusted budgets
their committees would need for the coming year. These
-chairmen represented the sncial committee, the athletic
Student Bar Hashes
New Budget Request
committee, and the speakers committee.
The athletic committee requested their budget be
raised by some $485.00.
LucyKnowles appeared on behalf of the Association of
Women Law Students requesting that the SBA fund a trip
for 2 representatives to attend the National Conference
for Women in Law to be held in Austin, Texas in the
.spring. Knowles said this association had requested
funds from the SAC but had been told all their money
must come from the bar association.
The fact was brought out during the meeting that the
law students pay a total of $22,950.00 through the activity
fee taken from their tuition. Approximately one-fourth of
this money goes back into the SBA treasury.
. The Legislative Council took these budget requests into
advisement until they can vote on them next week. If this
budget passes, it will be sent to the SAC for final ap
royal.
10 SPEED
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