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STUDENT UNION DANCI roomt I'uercda y night. The Sti man ager. .aid there would be with refreluents and all. (S Parking Is With (Ira wn For Safety As a safety mecasure for st dents :tl ot hers erossintg (r'ee Street in front of Russell Hous the city pol ice department h renoved i ght. parking spaces. A\'erdrding to ('olic 1. Bundric catlus poli Ce ecief, six spacl Were removed from the side of tl street near l ussell IIouse ar two fromt the other 'ide. Chief thndrick stated th, originl:y only one space had bet reto\d froim the side of tl Street i ppo1ite Russell House, bi later it was decided to remo, another ue to the great atou of trafie usi ig the one-way alh coming frim the horseshoe. Th will enable motorists to have better view of the oncoming tra fie before entc"ring (;reen Strec he said. Clinet lhiundrick said that I wished to emphasize the fact th the removal of these parkir spac,es was dione to improve ti contditionS at the heavily travellh cr o>ing. Ife pointed out that the remov of thc,se "valuable parking space: Were rem,ioved e.p ecially to he the sit u:it iii as far as safet Preetinlig ani accidleint is mo1 valuiald thlan havinig a few par :ng ipaces;, lie said. (4Continuedt froma page I) briary bu iling is an essential el ment in the pu rsuit of such high edlucat.ion, and(, "Whereas, such a l ibrary b)uil ing is inow maintained on the Ut versit y campirus, anid, "Where a, the library buildii Iiiin\w 1pen1 onily for innited u herauue I of ipacti(al hour11s cloisinig, "Now, therefore, lie it. resolv, that t he uv.dersigned students heriewit h f. roilly peition that t cilosinIg tiime oh the McKissick I brar bvle etnded to 11 p.m. eve niight, aond that the Sundaliy ope ing houri hec 3 p.m. and the closii hom i ii IIhat uday he II i.." PRIESIDENT' CONTItIBi "T enit I)oal d Bini.ell p.resenits Orangebnurg, chaiirmian of the. ,.pons~orinig a. (mndlraaising cai nd teacher. (1 ( ashota by E .... Between 350 and 400 students di dent IUnion Committee sponsored the i another free dance next month. lie sa taff photo by Wayne Patrick) Drucker Nc For Nationt Ted Drucker, University s< two candidates for the office of Association of International R nomination was made at the Savage Assumes Duties As Dean 1e 1r. William W. Savage, the id new ly appointed dean of the School of Education, assumed his diuties this month. He succeeds it l)r. Chester C. Travelstead, who i recently accepted a position at the ec Jniversity of New Mexico. t )r. William D. Nixon, professor e of education, has heen acting dean of the school. it A native of Charleston, Dr. V Savage comes to the University is from the University of Chicago, a where he was director and staff menmb er )f Midwest Administra tion Center. Snowden College i To Be Renovated e The University maintenance d crew is remodelling Snowden Col lege, E. M. Henderson, Director of Ilousing, has announced. The work is a part of the campus renova tion which was not completed last Ip summer. The work will include pine panellinig of the halls, installationi eof acoustic tile' ceilings and plumih kuig r epairs. New lights and tack hoards will atlso be installed. Lawn Maintenance Phase of Campus cr Beautification d- veo observed lately the work that goes into heautifying our campus? O)ne p)hase of this work is that of maintaining the se lawns. S According to lE. M. He'nder soni, housing director, much Iwork has bee'n done recently to lo implrove the grass situation. he Mr'. I Ieniderson said that ,i- grass, known as Tifton- No. 51, ry has been planted near the fra n-| ternit y houses and thie School ig| of Ed>uca&tion. lit' stated that the gras:s in the boxes around the ES TO' WUIS . . . UJnivruity Presl, a contribumtion to Henry Allen of stuide'n Y'M(A committee which ia npanign for thme World U niversity izaition for assiMting needy students e.. Powell) imeed in Russell House assembly lance. Joe Barnes, Russell House id it would be a "grand slam" minated l Office mior, was selected as one of national vice-president in the Alations Clubs last week. The national conference in Phila ielphia. Voting will be by mail in six weeks with each of the 600 clubs in the nationwide organization having one vote. Candidates were chosen on the basis of academic standing, extent Lf IRC activities on- campus, extra urricular activities, community participation, and a personal in erview. Serving as chairman of the arolina delegation, Mr. Drucker s past president of the local club, n officer of the Carolina Debate .ouncil, a member of Euphradian ;ociety, and founder of the Caro ina Veterans' Association. He has been on the Dean's list wery semester. He was program "hairman of IRC's television ;eries and a participant in several ,ommunity civic club projects sponsored by IRC. Other Carolina delegates to the iational conference, which closed vith a special tour of United 'ations Headquarters in New York, were Ann McConaughy of olunbia; Sylvia Hanna, Heming xay; Henry McKeithan, Charles ton; Amin Dahir from the section af Palestine now incorporated into Jordan andI Miss Lavon- Ryan, Dainforthi graduate of California. Dr. .14ohn1 B. McConaughy, pro fessor oif political science, is f'acuIty adilvisor for the Inuterna tina lRela tions Club at Carolina. fraterniities was p)lanted last October andl is just beginning to show. The grass around the horse shoe waIs planted1 last fail also, he said. T1his type of grass is known as Zoysia. 640 K. C. WUsc Radio Guide 640 K. C. MON., WED., FRil. I .59--Sign On 2.0(0 World News liouanduap 2: 15-Htere's to Vets 2:3(0 IDay I rearns :304-Jzz~ at thme Coinerti -4(- CXiarlinma Callinmg Palamettoa Mystery Tune 4l:45- World News IRoundup 5:0(0 Carolina C'alliing Coinndma Mystery Tnen 6 :0(- Co-eds ona Cammpuis ( :15-Joini thein Navy 6 1-40--Flmg Ilighm 7:0 -1 This Is Jimzz 7:I World ofi Sports 5.:10 lops in Popsii ((4:00( Career ilour 1(0:1,5 -.mistalgia I (4:00 ( nlasi Muasicalem I20 Sign( O'0'(ff TUES., THIURS. :594 ~Sign On 2:00( World News lloundulap I. S ernadmoie in Blue 1:(0 IDay D)reaus 1 1( Jazz ant thme Conice,rt - (:14 Carolana Callinig Pahnet(to MIystery Tuane I:4 wo~ rld News itounodup 5:00l Carolina Camlhng C arolna Mystery Tunesmm (6: Co-edsi ri on Campus f 15 Jini tihe Navy fi:310-F'lying 11igh (:04 Proudly We Hatil 7t 30 Thii is My Faith 7:5 Worldl of Sports 14:(00-Tmps In Pops 4:30 -BBC 4 :1(0-Iequest Rlendezvoums 10:00( -Carmeer Ulour 10:15S Nmght Train I (4:00 - Cla:sslc Musicale I 2 (0(0-Sign Off SUNDAY umid. I 2:00(-SIgn On a.m a. 12:05--Thie Nighmt Owl 2:44(4--Sign Off . .m. 8:59-Sign On 9:00- Smulday Morning Devotional 9: 10-Sundlay MornIng Concert p.m. I (40- Ulnitedl Press Sundlay Show 1:15--BBC 2:15- Swing Street 4:45-World News Roundunp 5:00 -Music from Broadway 5.45-Wor,d os Sport. Seen, Heard, Spoken ON CAMPUS Confusion in the biology depart ment: one professor called hi home and when his small so answered the phone, said, "Ty your mother to come for me. Small son answered, "But, daddl you have the car with you." After enjoying a long an hearty laugh at the ..first profe: sor's faux pas, a second professr caught a ride home only to dih cover that he had left his ca parked in front of the biolog building. * * * Winthrop student leaving car teen- with a smuggled Coke botti and boasts of "I did it, I did it! * * * Barefoot co-ed running up t third floor of Harper College 1 minutes late to class. * * * Student running out of dormi tory with a coffee pot full o water to extinguish blaze in pin straw surrounding plant of campus. Reserve Rooms May 7-12 For Summer School Horseshoe tenements will be open for summer school stu dents, E. M. Henderson, housing director, has announced. Students now living on- the Horseshoe will have priority to these rooms. Students desiring rooms for the summer are requested to sign up between May 7 and May 12. Students now living on the Horseshoe will have priority to those rooms but must sign up for them on May 7 and 8, he said. Other summer reserva tions should be made between May 9 and May 12. Sims College will be open for girl students for summer school. Mr. Henderson said reservations will have to be made between May 7 and May 12. Fall reservations for rooms must be made between May 21 SSatis/f Murse packed for rn The more perfectly packed you cigarette, the more pleasurei gives . . . and Accu-Ray pack Chesterfield far more perfectly CHE Chorus, F Spring C The annual spring concert by the instrumental ensembles and s the University choruswill be pre n sented tonight at 8:30 in Drayton 1 Hall. The program which is sponsored by the Department of Music will include numbers by the brass and d woodwind ensembles, the spring ensemble, the chorus, and several soloists. Soloists will be John Mitchum, r trombonist; James Craig, violin Y ist; Mary Elizabeth Lewis, so prano; Edward Rouffy, oboist; and Lucy Lennox -Sanders, so -prano. e Tonight's performance will be the first public appearance this semester for the chorus and the o string ensemble. D Donald L. Banschbach is direc tor of the brass and woodwind en sembles, and Edwin F. Jones, di - reets the string ensemble. The f chorus' is conducted by David G. Phillips. Buchanan Is At Editors' Conference George A. Buchanan, Jr., dean of the School of Journalism and editor of The Columbia Record, is attending the annual conference of the American Society of News paper Editors, which began yes terday in Washington and will continue through tomorrow. Highlights of the convention in clude a major foreign policy speech to be made by President - Eisenhower tomorrow night at the banquet. Adlai Stevenson, Democratic presidential candidate and former governor of Illinois, will address the editors at a luncheon tomor row. andc1 May 26, he said. Students graduating in June are requested to come by the Housing Office for their $15 1 room deposit between May 14 and 19. with a Milder Better ore pleasure by exciusi r To the touch . .. to the taste, Fi tan Accu-Ray Chesterfield satis-. s f ics t he most . . . burns more l .evenly, smokes much smootherp STERFII nsembles oncert To PLAY IN CONCERT ... Tih more than 50 University studenti tonight. They are, left to rigi Carl MeMath of Georgetown, an (USC photo by Kern Powell) Teacher C( Application In order that education- senior: receive their teaching certificate: promptly, the School of Educatioi s making available the necessarl time needed to complete applica tion blanks for their South Caro ina teaching certificates, accord ing to Dr. Herbert C. Rudman. Although some of them do no plan to teach in this state withir the immediate future, it would bi >est if they complete these appli cation forms. It will save thesi ;en-iors trouble when they do nee( i certificate and will probabl3 miake it easier to get a teaching :ertificate from another state i1 they possess South Carolina cer :ificates, Dr. Rudman said. Each senior applicant concernet will be asked to complete th< .ollowing: an application for f ;eacher's certificate; a request foi transcript; a confidential re. )ort for Teachers Certificate; E ertificate of medical examination vhich will be sent directly to the 3tate Department of Educatior ind a statement of employment. EA Tasting smoke ye Accu-Ray rm and pleasing to the lips ..mild yet deeply satisfying to e taste -Chester field alone is easure-packed by Accu-Ray. MILD,D Present night ree trumpet players are among the s who will participate in the concert it, Thomas Isbell of Winnsboro, I Lavonne Bazemore of Winnsboro. rtifi cate [s Available In order to complete these forms fully, the following will be needed: pen and ink; date of induction and discharge if the senior is a veteran; certain information on previous teaching jobs; list of col leges and institutions attended and NTE score card numbers. Applicants are requested to be prepared to complete these forms at their next class meeting. This material will be mailed to each graduating education senior by the School of Education: ap I plication for a teacher's certifi cate; request for transcript; con fidential report and statement of f employment. Seniors will mail results of medical examination and all other I forms if they are not certain they will definitely teach next year. Dr. Rudman requests that all elementary education seniors meet - with him in Room 103, Wardlaw i College next Wednesday at 4 p.m. All seniors majoring in second ary education are requested to con tact Dr. J. McT. Daniel for further information. - R -