The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, June 26, 1975, Page Page 10, Image 10
rClassifi'
The .AMECOCK class..d advertis,
department Is open frem 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Maen.
Fri. in reem 317 ef tte RusseN Huse. PVic
service ads for students are run free witi a
maximem of is wods. These ads must be
made In person.
Olher ads cost five cents per werd with a
minimum of 50 cents per ad, paid-for In ad
vance. Phone Virginia Geger, 7774178 or 777
4249 for additinal Information.
WANTED
Want to buy waterbed (preferably Queen
size). Call Diane Godard at 777-5223, a.m.
4:30.
Male interested in display work, full-time or
part-time, Mangels Dept. Store, 1547 Main St.
SERVICES
Typing, all types- prompt, professional
service. Proofreading included. Reasonable,
convenient 799-75O7.
Expert T.V., radio, stereo repair by fellow
Gamecock. Call Clyde at 7M7-1493.
Student Veteran Movers. Lowest local rates,
7794977 or 799-U09.
Computer Center, Physical Science Center
room 112 operating hours: Monday thru
Thursday 7:30 a.m.-12:00 mid., Friday 7:30
a.m.4:00 p.m., Saturday 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.
Programming consultants are on duty in the
mornings and afternoons. Note: We will not
be open July 4.
Former Pre
Appointed V
Woea's Edaeafii
P.O. &Se 4618
Women's Educati
non-profit agei
* Free Prep
* Problem I
* Free Aboi
* Contracep
* Family P
If you're a woman an
Women's Educational
someone who cares. The r
ed Ads
An experimental ulcer treatment program,
involving ten weeks of biofeedback training, is
being offered through the USC Psychological
Services Center. For more Information, phone
777-4664.
The Travel Center is open I We have
relocated to room 207 for the summer.
Camping equipment is avaIlable l New phone
number is 777-456.
The Enamelist will be open on Thursdays for
the rest of the summer. We have a good
selection of pottery and paintings by students
as well as jewelry custom made for you. Don't
buy Puka-shell lewelry 'till you've seen ours.
We buy direct from Hawel, so our prices can't
be beat. New Pukas arriving soon. The
Enamelist. 2107 Green St. across from the s pts
Post Office. Open Thursday only.
Free off-campus housing information
available. Room 111, Pendleton Building, call
7774176.
POR SALE
House Sale, Saturday June 26, moving to
Seattle. Kitchen, household furnishings,
plants, AC, Kayak, and other goodies. 1407
Maple Street.
Electric Fan, good condition, $10. Call Terry
at 8178 or after 5, 7M2-5101.
AKC registered Irish Setter puppies. 5
males, 5 females. Wormed and will have
shots, 7M-S26.
sident Jones
P at MIT
Dr. Thomas F. Jones,
former president of USC and a
widely known engineering
educator and administrator,
has been appointed Vice
President for Research at the
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology effective July 1.
Announcement of the ap
pointment was made by
M.I.T. President Jerome B.
Wiesner. Dr. Jones, who has
been a visiting professor at
M.I.T. for the past year will
have administrative
responsibility for sponsored
research on the M.I.T.
campus.
Dr. Jones served as
president of USC from 1962 to
July 1974. He was named
Distinguished Professor of the
University in July 1974, which
title he continues to hold.
In fall 1974, Dr. Jones came
to M.I.T. as visiting professor.
He has been associated with
the M.I.T. Division for Study
and Research in Education
and the M.I.T. Center for
Advanced Engineering Study.
As Vice President for
Research, he will retain the,
title of visiting professor in the
Division and in the Depart
ment of Electrical
Engineering and Computer
science.
C.eImaa S.C.
mal Services is a
icy that offers:
nancy Testing
"regnancy Counseling
lion Referrals
tive Clinics
lanning
i need assistance call
services to talk with
unmber tn call is 779-8355.
Bl& McCrsky
BY BRENDA EASTERLING
Of The Gamecock staff
To beard or not to beard, that is
the question. And a growing
number of the male population is
answering it in favor of beards.
Why is answered with why not?
There are many reasons.
Bill McCrosky is a bearded
senior. He's had his beard for a
year now and simply likes himself
better with it. Also, he said he
enjoys not having to shave. 'Te
one reservation Bill has about his
beard concerns what effect it may
have on employers when he starts
job hunting.
Several students answered
questions about why they grew
beards similar to Mike Eades when
he said "why not?" Mike, a
graduate student, isn't concerned
if his beard is accepted or not. He
simply loves it.
Biology professor David
Husband first grew his beard in
1970. He has periodically worn one
since then. Husband's latest style
is fashioned after Kris
Kristopherson's in Alice Doesn't
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Trend
Growing
Toward
Beards At USC
Live Here Anymore. He said he
rarely thinks about his beard and
doesn't rub it unless someone
mentions it.
Henry Johnson, foreman for the
boiler operation behind Preston
Hall, has a philosophy on beards.
Beards have become a fashion
along with changing hairstyles,
Johnson said. Everyone wants to
look different and growing a beard
is one way of expressing one's
individuality, he said.
Some students admitted that
their dislike for shaving caused
them to grow beards. For in
stance, Booker T. Washington, a
part-time student, said life is much
easier without having to shave
everyday. Also, he said his beard
has given him a "more wild and
mixed up" look.
Well, what do members of the
opposite sex think about this beard
fashion? Eileen Byrne, a senior,
said she has a psychological dislike
of beards on guys under 35 years
old. "Are they trying to prove
something? It makes them rank
looking," she said.
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Booker T. Wahington
Most females interviewed
agreed that the way a beard looks
depends on who's wearing it.
"Scratchy beards are out. I like
soft, well -trimmed ones," Shirley
Maurer, another senior, said.
Mary Claire Fitzgerald, a junior,
flatly said she dislikes beards.
Most people agreed that beards
are more accepted today than in
the past. Karen Carroll, a
sophomore, said, "Beards have
become more accepted in the past
year or two. Before now people
with beards were considered
hippie."
South building area manager,
Rachael Carr said, "I find beards
becoming on some people. There
was a time when I rebelled
strongly against beards because I
guess I grew up on the clean cut
concept. Before the '60's few
people had beards. The first
people to grow them then were the
hippies. Even though I don't
personally care for beards, I ac
cept them now."
So what do you do when you are
tired of looking the same and want
a different look, when a new hair
style or clothes don't do the trick.
If you're a guy, you just might
grow a beard.
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