Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Ad Outdoor la Crucible plans The Crucible, Carolina's literary magazine, is planning a unique Spring issue, although the editors are looking for more material to fill their pages. "We're hoping to get about 60 pages for the new issue," editor Scott Kearns said. "The written material will be printed on ivory colored velum stock, and we've gone out of our way to get good material for photo reproduction." He plans to use a double-coated enamel stock and a 150-line screen for the most complete reproduction of fine detail in photographs. Kearns said a person can submit any material he wishes, although the editors are looking for reasonably mature university work. A 10-person editorial board, headed by Shaye Areheart, is responsible for selecting the material for print. The board, which contains fresh THE EUJPHRI * The campus society thought invites all 1 meetings. Feb. 27: Prc Brya~ reno the]1 undromat Gene Gaillard 0 0 unique issue men as well as seniors, meets weekly to consider the material. Members select material without knowledge of that material's author, Kearns said. "We always seem to get more poetry than anything else. We are especially looking for photography, short stories, one-act plays and original music scores. What we are trying to do is give the students the highest quality magazine we can for the money we are allotted," he said. The Crucible will sponsor an arts festival April 19 or 25. Although the University's Art Department gave The Crucible little assistance in a similar undertaking last fall, the organization received great support from the Theater Department, Kearns said. The festival allows students to exhibit and sell their arts, according to Kearns. &DIAN OCIETY for well-spoken o attend our f James n on the vation of lorseshoc GI loans processed by VA The Veterans Administration is processing applications for new education loans for veterans -at tending school under the GI Bill. The loans, up to a maximum of $600 in one academic year, were established by the Vietnam-era Veterans Readjustment Assistance Act of 1974, enacted by Congress in Dec. 1974. This Bill affects some 3,000 members of the Carolina com munity. Further information can be obtained by contacting the campus Veteran Representative in Room 203 of the accounting annex, located in the old Thornwell dor mitory. Yearbook c faces long From Page 1 sent to their home address. This will cost the student about $1 for mailing fees. According to Thom Moody, board co-chairman, specific details will be worked out by March 10. At that time the board will sponsor an advertising campaign to inform the public about the "Garnet and Black" status. Pick-up will probably be in the Russell House, Moody said. Bostrom gave the following breakdown of missed deadlines by the "Garnet and Black" staff: -Oct. 14- 120 pages were required to be finished. This deadline was not met until Nov. 22. -Nov. 25-- An additional 136 pages were required to be in the production plant. These pages were not finished until Jan. 3. -Dec. 31- 160 more pages were due. This schedule also required the staff to have completed five of the magazines and have all eight 2 DINNERS 3 DINNE3.S * 4 DINNPRS a at *19 complinuen "NOT VALID FOR BA Mon - Fri ui ROYAL SirGc Royal pmif..wm.1e...,g.. &UNpa .sI.der Forest Acres -21: TeL 78: sminwu. en Interviews1 for dean's The list of 264 candidates for Dean of Student Affairs has been narrowed to six people, according to Jay Smith, chairperson of the search committee. "At this point, we are going to jinvite the six final candidates to campus for personal interviews," Smith said. The six final candidates are: James B. Campbell, vice president for Student Affairs, Eastern Michigan University; Paul P. Fidler, associate dean of Student Affairs, USC; Glenn W. Stillion, vice chancellor for Student Development, Western Carolina University; Richard D. Wertz, dean for Residence Life, USC; Kay lelivery delay magazine covers completed. -Dec. 31- 160 more pages were due. This schedule also required the staff to have completed five of the magazines and have all eight magazine covers completed. Bostrom said as of Dec. 31 the staff had completed 154 of the required 416 pages. -Jan. 27- Bostom did not have any figures. -Feb. 27-- The final deadline which will not be met. Bostrom did not blame the staff for incompetency. "This really does not reflect any laxity on the part of the "Garnet and Black" staff," he said. "The problem," he added, "is that most people don't take the trouble to do what they are doing. I will say it will be an exceptional book." Merritt blamed low photography salaries and the loss of an editor for some of the delays. w .*3.99 Pm TAx N *S.W PM TAX 6th DINNERS P PUB TAlX ry Seteeds NQUETS OR HOLIDAV8S" tl March 3 BUFFET orge's Buffet Ose see es en 0 Beltlne Blvd. i-6367 WONe m irnn Planned position E. White, assistant vice president for Student Affairs, Michigan State University; and James W. Wickenden, vice president for Campus Programs, Stockton State College. "The committee is soliciting opinions and comments from both faculty and student concerning the final recommendation of these six candidates," Smith said. From this list, the search committee will submit three to five names to the provost for final appointment. The committee is an advisory committee, and the provost and the president made the final decision, Smith said. "We hope students and faculty members comment on the final candidates," Smith said, "and we would hope these comments are made in writing and sent to me or another committee member." Search committee members are: Smith; Harold French, religion department; Patti Gillespie, Theatre; Neal Hartman and Johnnie McFadden, Education; Frank Siano and Janet Townsend, students. side rde SR450 AiWm al dhk VW bb fe19"m -Agipbok K-eed -enr. (Cheegs Amn t 13 digitL kdkaik 1mesi. F1lIv -s DedeL M Adewrbg i WAm $149.95 NW LOW Pm 9124" Ocw.rb..m is. mEN WM g TI -2550 $49.96 $59.95 l-.se - $49.95 11 $79.95 $0.95 1a $99.95 $69.95 sese Tmhmsd SELECT 3143 F-orest Dr. Phonne Ta2.SmSS