Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Vol"epoed -eesrn suso h litersr asii Ieaturem gan. The tSlO Prstauft Is plan Aing for. two Issues during the sprinSk_sm*ster ad deirbe mueh of the sarse- type material used Youngy GOP Group.. ASe USC. Meet, An organizational meeting of all University students Interested -in forming a Young Republican Club will be held in Room 204, Russell House, Jkn. 21, at 6 p.m. At this time an officer of the Collegiate Republicans will meet with those Interested students to aid them in the mechanics of or ganizing a club at Carolina and to discuss with them the Young Re publican program In this state. The Carolina Young Republican Club Will be the third college club organized in South Carolina. Clubs have already been formed at Fur Inan and Clemson and plans are underway to organize all other schools in South Carolina as soon as possible. All University students who are interested in joining with these students for th e pu of build ing a strong two-party system in South Carolina are urged to attend this meeting. m The officers of the South Caro lina Collegiate Republicans are Owen Clary of Furman, Chairman, and John S. O'Brien of Clemson, Co-Chairman. TV TEACHING SEEN A spokesman for the Fund for the Advancement of Education, John K. Weiss, speaking before the first international educational telavision seminart revealed experi ments compiling cost estimates indicate "American education on all levels of instruction may realize substantial savings in the future use of' educational TV." In presenting his information to the 10 world educators from 28 nations, Mr. Weiss told the seminar that "the pse of in-school telavistron thouhpty thye Uni tats meetin mn.isane Thoen ofies osfuns thout Carm age olhegqat Rfeplcn earn TVTEAIEG SE JohnK. Wiss spakn beore th frsI trioa eUcatoWn telviio smi Ar, OUSele epr mens cmpiing Costesimte inicte"meicn Cation on al eel fistn a be stus" aln 940yhsrous 'Talbert notl Olat a*t*Wa "a be subaioad vnder a, Oeeda&n but students submitting under their own amen should also at tach a biographical sketch.' "In this year's first edition of the SandlaWper," Talbert said, "we have tried to entertain the student as much as possible. The only way *ve can tell if we have accomplished this aim is for the students to let us know their opinion. "At present," he continued, "there are numerous openings on the editorial and business staff. No experience is required because working* for a magazine, ours especially, Is something entirely new. To have a broader magazine Is our goal and to get this started we would like to have freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors take positions on our staff. That way we would be getting a better view of the situation." What type of material does the magazine solicit? Talbert an swered, "Everythingl Any f6rm of writing done by a student Is welcomed. Not that all will be published, you understaid, as we hope to put the best of the ma terial received into the magazine. Perhaps the hardest thing for stu dents to write is good humor ma terial. This we would like to see. Manuscripts can be left at the Sandlapper office located at Room 209, Russell House, or mailed to Sandlapper. Apparent (Continued from page 1) z music by Tony Torre and his orchestra, was considered by many to be thetmost successful under long.- while. Approximately 400 ta4wng by a student group In a couples attended the dance in the Russell House cafeteria. Other prominent activities have been discussed by the committee, but no final disposition has been decided as yet. The University of Texas pos sesses a new $850,000 ROTC building. The new three-story building ranks the University as n sf the rptr cin he nfati th adfapr RoTffclctied are Room cernde. orchstr, wscnsiere D biy meany cope aRttEdedtedneI h Russl Hos aeeia Na#oaal' ofiqerif et Na Beta Pi bhoorry engineeblg soaleti will 'bo on~ the niersIty campus today and tomorrow for tho Ani tiation and installation "af the local Tau Beta PI chapter at Ca.m lna, according to Dr. T. H. Wil son, professor of chemical ei neering and Tau Beta Pi faculty advisor. Harold M. King, national presi dent of the society; president elect 0. W. Eshbach, and Robert H. Nagel, national secretary treasurer, will be on hand for the ceremonies tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Nagel will deliver the open ing address at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the School of Engineering. A banquet will, be held tomor row night in the RAssell House and Dr. Richard L. Walker, head of the department of international studies will speak on "Engineering and National Security." In addition to more than 150 Tau Beta Pl alumni in South Caro lina and 250 alumni of Epsilon Lambda Sigma, Acting President 4obert L. Sumwalt and the deans of all the schools at Carolina have been invited to the banquet. * The chapter at the University will be the second in the state. Clemson has an Alpha chapter. Dr. Laubach Will Speak Tonight At 8 Dr. Frank Laubach, missionary statesman and educator, will speak on "The Christian Answer to the Present Crisis" at the First Pres byterian Church at 8 o'clock to. night. Doctor Laubach, the- noted "Apostle of Literacy," has worked in 91 countries of the world, ac cording to Dr. L. E. Brubaker, University chaplain. He has been instrumental in preparing material for adult education in 250 lan guages and dialects. The Baptist Student Union bus will leave the Russell House at 7:15 p.m. for those students who have no available transportation, Dr. Brubaker said. Debate Tea Tourney In This week a debate team from Carolina is attending the Eleventh Annual All Southern InterColle giate Debate Tournament, spon sored by P1 Alpha Phi, at Agnes Scott College In Decatur, Georgia. The Carolina affirmative team consists of Pete Martin and Fred LeClercq, while Bill Able and Mike Osborn debate negatively. This is Bill Able's first experience in varsity debating. Carolina's nega tive team of Peggy Jo Sasser and Mike Osborn won first place in this tournament a year ago. The other colleges participating in this tournament are Florida State, University of Florida, Uni.. versity of Miami, Georgia Tech, University of Georgia, Vander bilt, University of Tennessee, and Emory. The next tournament in which Carolina teams will take part is the Miami. Invitational on Jan. 28. The debaters for this tourna ment will be Kermit King and CANDY ICE 4 AT . LOC Sylvia Marler, a student in thA her poster iwhich the Executive ( Week selected from nine entriek, chure. 'The theme of Religious I from Feb. 9 until Feb. 13, is "Re The winning poster and the othe in the "Y" office at the present ti done by Tim.Haven. (Photo co FOREIGN LANGUAC Dr. Hodge To Full Pj Dr. Alpheus Sheffield Hodge has been promoted from associate professor to full professor in the Department of Foreign Languages at the University of South Caro lina, according to Professor R. M. Stephan, head of the department. Professor Hodge attended Fur man University and was gradu ated from the University of South Carolina with the A.B. degree in 1932 and with the M.A. degree in 1937. He attended thi University of North Carolina from 1947 to 1949, earning the Ph.D. degree. Doctor Hodge has also studied at the University of Paris, the Uni versity of Chicago and Columbia University. Joining the University of South Carolina faculty as an instructor m Attends . Georgia Mike Osborn, negative, and Fred LeClercq and Pete Martin, affir mative. Early in the spring semester, on Feb. 6, teams will leave for the Marshall-Wythe Tournament at William and Mary. Following this will bie the Capitol Hill Debate Trophy, which will be held at the University of Maryland beginning Feb. 27. On March 12, teams will participate in the Heart of Ameri ea Tournamerit at the University of Kansas, where the nation's 12 best teams have been invited. A week later the West Point Pre liminaries will take place, and on April 9 teams will attend the Tau Kappa Alpha National at the University of Kentucky. The West Point National will be the next tournament and will take place on. April 24. The final tournament of the season will be the Atlantic Coast Conference Title Tourna ment-on May 1. :BEAM WT DRINN SAND1 MANY CONVENIEI |ATkONS ON CAME INKS. DTrIBUrpIG C *Fin Arts Departmsent, displays om..ttee of Rengious Eapa.ss to appear on the R.R Week br. Unphasis Week, whieh eontinues Ugion,and the EFducated Person." r entries may be seen on display me. The beeond place poster was Irtesy of News Service.) ~ES' Promoted rofessor - in 1936, Professor Hodge was raised to adjunct professor in 1946 and to associate professor in 1949. During World War U, he was a first lieutenant in combat intel ligence with the Eighth Air Force in England from 1942 to 1945. At present, he holds the rank of cap tain USAFR, attached to the educational guidance staff of the Columbia Air Reserve Center. Dr. 'A. S. Hedge In 1951-52, Professor Hodge held a Ford Foundation Fellowship, In which he visited and studied the language programs at approxi mately 80 U. S. colleges, including Harvard, Yale, Columbia, Prince ton, Chicago and others. The result of his study was published in the South Atlantic Modern Lan guage Association Bulletin for March, 1958. Doctor Hodge is currently presi dent of the South Carolina chapter of the American Association of Teachers of French and is a mnem her of the American Association of University Professor, the Modern 'Language Association .f America, and the South A}3antie Modern Language Association. He .8 WICEES alT. 'US D..' INC M,..e. SmENTU GRAOUATIB 8tuesfts fadal"It this sees ester are rquet4to. ea* their lraaneult aiiR *ddress with the Univetity Alumi - Assoa. tioir which. Is located on the seod floor of ftusiel House. POST OfFICM BoaX A stub of a blue registration card will be returned to each stu dent by the treasurer as students pay fees for the spring semester. All student. must present th1s stub to the post offiee by Monday, Feb. 8, in o0er to -reserve a box, nousingretor Blaikie Kineald has announced. 0 0 0 /CHORUS . All students interested in sing. Ing in the University Chorus should contact Mr. D C. Phillips at the Music Department in Lelber College on registration day. 0 0 0 FOUND A high school ring was found the week before Christmas in the School of Journalism. It has en graved initials on the inside and belongs to a '55 senior. If the loser will check with the secretary of .the ~school of Journalism, he may claim his ring. LUTHERAN LUNCHEON The Rev. Herman Cauble, pastor New (Continued from page 1) would be housed there. Student Body President Bob McNair announced that the Com mittee on Constitutional Revision would meet and that McNair and committee chairman John Graham Altman and the three sub-ehair men for the executive, legislative, and judicial branches of govern ment would draw up a proposed constitution and would present it completed for Student Council's consideration not later than the second meeting of second semester. Council also heard a motion to move the meetings to four o'clock on Mondays instead of five to per mit mote business to be covered. The motion was tabled but all mem bers of council were asked to keep this consideration in mind when making out their second semester schedules. is a past chairman of the French Section of the 8AMLA. He is listed in the "Dictionary of Ameri can Scholars." The University professor is the son of Mrs. Francis Marion Hodge of Savannah, Ga., and the late Mr. Hodge. He is married to the former Miss Anne -Tindal of 14eeses, who is librarian at A. C. Moore School in Columbia. Exam S Fall semester final exami Thursday, Jan. 16 through >Sai according to the schedule pub two aminations may behell H. 0. Strohecker has said. Students are required to at day of the recitation period, T A reading day, inniovated tl stu thne~ for students will be -schedule follows: m e s m a . . a s .m b m ag e Thursday, Jan. 16 9 W1 Fla,Jan. 1'7 10 TT fas.18 .8 1 Monda, Ja. 50 91 TT an. 2 Night elaases, Friday afte cation ~gp and any other ekhave their psnat If the above schedul resull ds$ them ma=tion pro Dvum 0//km8 144? 00MTu 5.51 1O1 S$eRtIICE ar4x The L. A. *t1 melow growdd floor" lebby oRj House at one e4l.. T4 AAv ALU*N & Students gvaduati tb. a jo"r proee pertanent ~ R~a~s the Uniees aoI which is. lo a n floor of Rus"el; Eduse. yout cooperation In this effort will be appreciated. Registration For Sunmer School Set egistration for the 1958 sum mer session at the University will be Monday, June 9, according to Registrar H. 0. Stroheeker. The late registration period will be Tuesday, June 10 through Mon day, June 16, the last day for en rolment. Classes begin June 10 on a five-day week basis. Dormitories will be open for new students at 9 a.m., Thursday, JAne 5. A New Student Program will be held Friday and Saturday, June 6-7. Dormitories open for all students at 2 p.m. Sundy, June 8. Independence Day, July 4, will be observed as a holiday. Foreign language examinations will be July 7 and final examnina tions have been scheduled forrFri day and Saturday, Aug. 8-9. Applications for Degrees Students must apply for degrees between June 16 and June 24, ac cording to Mr. Strohecker. Graduation exercises will be held at 10 a.m., Aug. 9. All dormitories will close on that date at 6 p.m. Hamilton College initiated a voluntary reading program over two years ago (1955) under which all faculty members and students were asked to read and discuss a particular work, Albert Schweit zer's "Out of My Life and Thought." Now entering its fifth semester, the reading plan this yepr is devoted .to the "Basic Ideas of Alexander Hamilton," In honor of his 200th birthday. (Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y.) A recent Senate meeting of the Wellesley College Government dealt with rewording the Iappro priateness of the student hand book. The problem Is that under present regulations a student may list her escort's residence as an overnight address if she has over night permission from her parents. (Wellesley, Mass.) chedule nations, which will be held urday, Jan. 26, will be given lished below. No ufhore than i on any one day, Registrar tend classes through the last uesday, Jan. 14. b4s semnester to provide extra held Wednesday, Jan. 15.0 hbedd=e And Cias eb da VP Math Group R Elish roup LP ang. Group B egah Group VF 12''11~ rno l sse,turday edu t1 1 yonoe *luinay oo lsthe problema Regltrar Strohecker said. b4 'stdant drd.'the professor ST3EmSU* AtS1#AWto