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j4 r USC alumna i $825,000 to i From staff reports Gratitude for a "superior, quality education at the University of South Carolina" led Grace Steell Hawes ol ) Thomson, Ga., to donate more than $825,000 to her alma mater. The funds will establish scholar| ships in the School of Music and the | School of Medicine. "Mrs. Hawes' life has been an out( standing example of leadership and > service to others," USC PresiJ dent John Palms "I received a 1 I >aid. "She had al- . T T . ready estab- ^ the Univer j lished herself as Carolina. I an . a leader in the . _ J nursing profes- tO USC t ; sion in South role model Carolina when , n ! she decided to thropy. J continue her col- Grace | lege education, 1 and she com pletedherdegree at USC with honor and distinc| tion. J "Her decision to establish endowt ments that will benefit students at ! USC's School of Music and School of { Medicine further underscores her ; qualities of character and leadership, >; this time as a model in philanthropy. We are very grateful for her thought'' ful generosity and enduring commit' ment to our university." : A Phi Beta Kappa and magna cum 1 laude graduate, Hawes earned a ' bachelor's in sociology and a minor | in psychology in 1939 after com; pleting a successful career in nurs: ing. ! She endowed the School of Music J with $330,156 to establish the Mary < Curtis Hawes Scholarship and Fel! lowship in Organ Performance to nuri ture excellence in organ performance | and promote the advanced study of ? liturgical music. Thp crhnlarchin ic nompH fnr tKo M 1IV JVIlVlHi ^111^/ ItJ AII41IIVV1 1V/1 HJV | first wife of Hawes' husband, the late ' Ellington Charles Hawes, a prominent businessman who worked for the Bank of Thomson for almost 50 years, 14 as president. Mary Curtis Hawes, a respected and well-known Thomson musician, was a church organist, BUCKU IfI Playboy Magazine a fall pictorial, Gii ent college confei magazine feature; 15,000 coeds coa actresses and moc To be considered f full-figure photog Polaroids, snapshc ment supplying the OYEAR IN SCI TIES ?DAT To qualify, candid< dent at a Southe* enrollment in schc sion of photograpl INTERVIEWS / PLAYBOY WI LI CAMPUS WHE SEND SUBMIS CONFERENCE '"ALABAMA, AR STATE, MISSISSII donates scholarship! piano instructor and director of n r sic in the Thomson public schoc l The School of Medicine will f ceive 1495,235 to establish t i Ellington Cody Hawes, M.D., Mi ical Scholarship. Ellington Co Hawes, a country doctor who pr ticed medicine in the 1800s in J Duffie County, Ga., was the grar father of Ellington Charles Hawes graduate of the Medical Univers of Pennsylvania, served in the Ge u-eat blessing ?if?'sllturc r o i 1oo4-o5. Slty of South Grace Ste< i making this "awes'a ,native ? Prairie, Ark., tauj O Serve as a in country scho< in philan- Arkansas to ea r enough money she and her sist ; Steell Hawes could attend nu use alumna in81?hooL , , After graduati with honors 1924 from the Baptist Memori Hospital School of Nursing in Me phis, Hawes was director of nursii at Greenville General Hospital. S directed the School of Nursing McLeod Infirmary in Florence fire 1935-37 and served as president the Graduate Nurses Associatio In 1937, when she returned to c lege, she was allowed to enter USC a junior, even though she hadr been enrolled in a baccalaureate pi gram as a nursing student. "I received a great blessing at t University of South Carolina," Haw said in a recent interview. "I ha been grateful and thankful throug out my entire life for the superior e ucation which I received. 1 am ma ing this gift to USC to serve as a re model in philanthropy." Hawes is no stranger to phila thropy. In 1974, she contribut< $25,000 to establish the Grace Stei Hawes Scholarship Fund for Nursii at USC. Hawes said she plans to establi the Grace Steell Hawes Medical Pe< atric Fellowship at the School of Me icine to enable deserving medic school students to pursue studies pediatric medicine. lS is c@m UTHCI will be coming to University of -Is of the Southeastern Conferem -ence each year, and has becoi > in the country. Since Playboy'; st-to-coast have tried out. Man iels. or this pictorial and to arrange f< iraph and a head-and-shoulde >ts or color slides will be accept; i following personal information; HOOL ?COURSE OF SI E OF BIRTH ?HEIGH ates must be 18 years of age or astern Conference university.* ol aria a photo IU that shows d< is. LT SOUTH CAROLINA Wl L CONTACT CANDIDATE RE THE PLAYBOY PHOTC >SIONS TO: PLAYBOY MA : 680 N. LAKE SHOE KANSAS, AUBURN, FLORII PPI, MISSISSIPPI STATE, SOI ? 1994 PL> IQie 6amecoch Sunblock he ? of Ik M ?ht ^ \ "s i, i-k in .; ,** * . * . , ial #? . *t* > A'V?k Z ' %\ t 8 " ' - . v>, ? at im - ?* of 1 n. olas Political science senior Dan Bragg relaxes with a book on l't I Black graduate stu es ve By College Press Service tional Black Graduj ;h- ciation. "It's even mc :d- Marvin Spiller said he experienced undergraduate level ik- "major culture shock" when he Spiller, whose do >le moved from Chicago's South Side to cus on racism in crii rural Southern Illinois University at urban housing, is < n* Carbondale to pursue a doctorate in partment that has nc sociology. only two other bla< Particularly distressing was the lack vanced degrees, of black professors as role models. "Studies have si "There are so few black students or African-American gi ^ professors in graduate school," said don't complete theii ^ Spiller, who is president of the Na- convinced it isn't d al in ^ ITKnii Sot] ing t@ | MOLINA \ South Carolina to interview female students for ce. Playboy's annual pictorial features a differme one of the most popular and talked-about s first college pictorial I / years ago, more than ly have gone on to become Playboy Playmates, ar an interview, candidates should send a recent >rs portrait to the Playboy offices in Chicago, sd. Candidates should also write a brief staterUDIES ?SPORTS AND/OR ACTIVIIT, WEIGHT AND MEASUREMENTS older and registered as a full- or part-time stuClear copies of identification?one verifying ate of birth?must be included with the submisILL BE HELD ON APRIL 11 AND 12. IS AND GIVE THE LOCATION NEAR )GRAPHER WILL HOLD INTERVIEWS. GAZINE GIRLS OF THE SOUTHEASTERN S IE DRIVE CHICAGO, IL 606 11 DA, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY, LOUISIANA ITH CAROLINA, TENNESSEE, VANDERBILT iYBOY fc&c \ . ii ^|v I ^ ^ W' % -:28|r .* -># ,fs '** * MaEr- gyLfi!, * 14 * '> ?- ". : > '^ W' i -i the Horseshoe Tuesday afternoon. Columbia has been enjoying sp ident group provide tte Student Asso- demanding academic programs," he eac >re extreme at the said. "It's because of non-supportive atn 1." and alienating academic environ- an( ctoral studies fo- ments." ^ minal justice and The NBGSA seeks to reverse this cor enrolled in a de- trend, linking 1,500 black student ^ > black faculty and members from all academic disci:ks pursuing ad- plines to intellectual circles and communications networks nationwide, c town that many Spiller said. nev aduate students "The association tries to establish a catl * studies, and I'm community among black graduate stu- Stu ue to difficult or dents, to share research ideas among cor iifrnrb 1-800-777-C Theworld's largest student & youth travel ( Associati Dr. Henry F. Schaefer M' Director, Center for Computational Quantum Chemistry And ^irc Graham Perdue Professor of Chemistry The University of Georgia Nominated 5 times for the Nobel Prize in Chemistry Spo I Will address the topic, "Stephen Hawking, The Big Bang, And God" " 7:30pm Thursday, March 17, 1994 (c Amoco Hall Swearingcn Engineering Center, 300 South Main St. O University of South Carolina * - Campus {? fcj&F Ministry / v Partnership Among A Lutherans and Methodists 728 Pickens Si. 799-4993 799-7363 Body & Soul ^ Dinner, Devotion & Program "A Christian Responds to HIV/ AIDS" A Guest Speaker: The Rev. Thom Jones Wednesday, 5:30 pm Worship and Dinner i*Sunday, 5:30 pm 1^ All Are Welcome! Bible Study M Tonight, 6:30 pm Dinner and Program The Thcsday, Mar.22 at 6pm Presbyterian I |j| / Student Center r 1702 Greene St. 799-0212 Wednesday, March 16, 1994 " ~ i?~.<&?< v % Jte f/r i&u r. ... . $ l m David Mandrellrthe Gamecock ring-like temperatures all week. s support h other and relax in a comfortable losphere where ideas are received 1 new ideas formulated," he said. The NBGSA will hold its annual tference May 18-22 at Mississippi te University in Starkville, Miss. The ;anization also fosters a feeling of longing through a biannual vsletter, and members communie through the African-American dent Network, an international nputer network. Take Our Word. T,f.: 3112 ?SI Drganization STA TRAVEL Chaplains on ormonism in Principle and Practice Alexander L. Baugh, ctor, LDS Institute of Religion, Iniversity of South Carolina Thursday, March 17, 1994 2:00-3:00pm issell I louse, Room 327 A-B n so rati by The Latter-day Saint Student Association EART To HEART ik BSU 2T-.Unplugged Thurs., Mar. 17,7:00 pm Baptist StudentUnion Baptist Student Union 700 Pickens St. 799-3854 t. Thomas More Catholic Center Masses Sun. 1 lain, 6pm, 9:30 pm Mon.-Thurs. 12:15 pm, Sat. 8ain Newman Club Meetings Tues. 7pin Bible Study \r^v Thurs , 7:00 pm Confession 2-3pm on Sat. "Vf*A or by appointment | Rev. Michael F. McCafferty Chaplain ,10 Greene St. 799-5870 (across from lite School of Nursing) The Canterbury " Community, USC : Episcopal Churcli on Cainpus rhursday Program Supper at 7:15 pm At Trinity Cathedral ev. Rich Biega, 771-7300