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Greek BY BILL Gamecock Sigma Nu Fraternity and Halloween party Oct. 31 fi Children's Home, consisting a skit for the children at th Recreation Hall. The results of the Miller nounced at an Interfraternit3 The contest included collecl and stickers from kegs of being awarded for each. Prizes were awarded to ti with the most points. Sigma Nu won a Panas first place in the contest. F Kappa Alpha shared second Portable Color TV. Chi Psi received some Wilson Sport Kappa Delta Sorority lE Panasonic Component Systei Alpha won the other prizes each winning a 3-piece Pan The Pi Kappa Phi Fratern November 18. Pi Kappa Phi of their in-state and intra-st semester in an effort to hel fuel. Personnel Cc College of Business Ad ministration Management Center will present a Special Conference on Personnel Selection Dec. 11 at Capstone. The conference will focus on Every Monday Nite I 9 oU What is the s The.micro algebra calculat< fascinating mathematical 1 second, and it only costs y' Other Models Froi S8M Si (Wholes 1123 P 252 Students P.S. - The square rc News OUTLAW Staff Writer Kappa Delta Sorority gave a )r children of the Carolina f games, refreshments and e Eastminster Presbyterian Ecology Contest were an Council dance in November. ing Miller beer cans, bottles Miller draught, with points e fraternities and sororities onic Component System for i Kappa Phi Fraternity and i place with each winning a Fraternity finished third and ing Goods. 'd its division, winning a n. Chi Omega and Zeta Tau in the sorority division with asonic FM-AM Radio. ty initiated 20 new members also announced the canceling ate conclaves for the spripg p out in the conservation of nference Set developments in employment, placement and promotion procedures and will examine current litigation on job discrimination along with the federal government's new em ployment guidelines. >inner Special Homemade lasagne Tossed salad Garlic bread Ice tea or Coffee *2.95 Reservations Preferred 1824 Edmond Road, Cayce 794-1290 CKI I :iuare root of 313? >r can answer this and other >roblems in a fraction of a '4.95 Also A vailable ni $39"--~$79"5 (LES CO. ale Dist.) airk St. 8664 We ecom e ot of 313is 17.691806 Marine F Opens .N4 USC dedicated its new marine laboratory on an unpolluted inlet near Georgetown Friday. Participating in ceremonies at Hobcaw Barony, the Baruch plantation, were representatives of major federal agencies concerned with development of coastal lands. The facility, built with a $100,000 grant from the Sarah Mallon Scaife Foundation of Pittsburgh, Pa., is a research component of the university's Belle W. Baruch Coastal Research Institute. The building is located on North Inlet on the 17,500 acres bordering the Atlantic Ocean and Winyah Bay purchased by the late financier Bernard Baruch in the early 1900s. USC President Thomas F. Jones, presiding at the dedication, said the university's marine science program was established in recognition of the need for in creased knowledge of both the sea and the bordering coastal regions and is an integral part of the state of South Carolina's total coastal research activity. He praised the Scaife Foundation "for assisting Carolina and the state in placing emphasis on coastal research." Among those present were other representatives of the Belle W. Baruch Foundation, which provided land for the new laboratory and which supports the activity of the Belle W. Baruch Coastal Research Institute at USC. The 5,000-square-foot structure I A TWEa tMabtoi ?ar Georc contains ten separate laboratory segments in addition to a seminar room. The lab, according to Director F. John Vernberg of the Belle W. Baruch Coastal Research In stitute, allows scientists to conduct long-range studies on location in a marshland area, especially those projects dealing with the problems of culturing marine animals in their natural habitat and management of an estuarine sanctuary. Adding to the importance of the lab's location, Vernberg says, are the characteristics of the Baruch property for marine studies. The proximity of North Inlet, an un polluted estuary; Winyah Bay, a polluted estuary; and the open ocean have provided the base for a continuing study of a common but complex environmental problem, the estuarine ecosystem. GANME The Gamecock Is published twice sday during the fal and sp.Ing sen summer, with the exception of Mil Change of address forms, subs should be.sent to The Gamecock, 29206. Subscription rate is $3 per The Gamecock received $36.00o f 1973-74. Offices of the Gamecock Russell House on the university ca are 777-$178 and 777-4249, ews, a, class ostage paid at Columbia, S. SEL HO SE,TESAYTH PSO E/ ENSA H FIVETIL EVE - oncmu.UnvriyDiigSr at ory pe town The Baruch Institute Vernberg heads was established at USC in 1969 with the purpose of assisting in the development of research and teaching programs in marine science. The university offers bachelor's, master's and Ph. D. degrees in that field. The Institute this week received a grant of $105,158 from the Environmental Protection Agency to study the ecology of coastal areas. USC philosophy Prof. Roger J. Sullivan will conduct a colloquium on "Aristotelian Ethics: A Morality of Duty" Wednesday. Sullivan will present a paper at the colloquium in Room 002 of the Business Administration Building at 4 p.m. A discussion session will follow the presentation of his paper. COCK weekly On Mondsy and on IMur. esters and once a week during the ersity holidays ad.exam periods. cription requests and other mail Drawer A, USC, Columbia, S.C., semester and $2 for the summer. rom the student activity fund for are rooms 317, 318 and 319 in the mpus, 1400 Green St. Telephones Id .777-3888, advertising. Second C. r WOO-. 1T 2TH le/