Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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~1> V.rie4& Competition fto the GeeaI Wund Scholarship to a" sorority or non-sorwity, graduate og undergraduate girl who is regu larly enrolled in the University, has been announced by Alpha Lambda of Delta Delta Delta social soroAsty. This scholarship, given by the National Tri Delta Organization, is awarded to winners from ap plicants who apply on the 99 campuses where there are Tri Delta chapters. The applicantA from each catpus are unlimited, and more than one award Is given, to those deemed worthy and needing by the National Awards Committee. Those who are interested h4 applying for this scholarship mayl obtain application blanks from Ann Luce, president of Tr% Delta. The money is to bq awarded during the Spring semester. Deadline for applying is March 1, 1958. No definite amount of money is given; the gift is based on the individual's need in consideration of expenses. The winner incurs no obUgation 'to Delta Delta, Delta. United Europe The American Committee on United Europe announces a full scholarship in the amount of $1,750 for an American college graduate to attend the 1958-59 session of the College of Europe at Bruges, Belgium. - The College of Europe Is a graduate institute for the study of European affairs. It offers courses and seminars in the social sciences, with emAhasis on the economic and political aspects of European integration. Applicants for the scholarship must be able to speak French, be under 80, single and have Christian Acj Slated - For 1 Plans have been completed tian Action Seminar to be hc 31-Feb. 2, 1958. A sieries of meaning and importance of Counselor Positions Are Open Counselor, unit leader and camp director positions are available throughout America to college girls and women grad uate students interested in an expense-free summer combining professional preparation with outdoor living. The Girl Scout organization encourages well-qualified adults of varying racial, religious and nationality backgrounds to ap ply. Nearly 650 Girl Scout coun cils in the country try to help 150,000 girls, seven through 17 years old, learn to accept, appre ciate and enjoy other people. The camp setting and a compe tent staff are means of accom plishing this. There are openings for stu dents 21 years or older as unit leaders, waterfront directors, program consultants, food super visors, health supervisors, bus iness managers and assistant camp directors. For women students 18 years or older counselor positions are offered. Camp directors must be 25 years or over. Salaries Salaries vary with the assign ment and the candidate's previ ous experience, qualifications and training. Depending on the length of the camp season and the location of the camp, laun dyadtravel expenses may be inclded. A .bsiepre-camp training session of about five dags Is provided for all staff gmberg, th~ e nearest Girl Scout cafie MW17 Zsted wnder 'G" In aate ees may edmit the oholarshi s Are Paduated next Sunt The scholarship avers traveli, tui tion, board, and incidental ex penses. Deadlin, for applies tions is March 8. Further in formation on how to apply can be obtained from-the American Committee on United Europe, 120 East 66 Street, New York 22, N. Y. Delta Zeta Delta Zeta Sorority is offering a $500.00 scholarship in the field of Audiology or allied fields to a junicW, -,senior, or graduate woman student who is preparing to teach Audiology or related subjects. The sch6larship will be awarded on the basis of her aca demic record, evidence of need, personal qualifications, and pro fessional interest. For securing an application or further inform ation see Barbara Hawthorne, DZ president. Boston U Boston University News Bu reau is offering five assistant ships of $600.00 each to qualified candidates. Graduate or senior college students with a good academic background in journal ism or allied areas are preferred. The recipient of the award must be a degree candidate. The candidates will work ap proximately 15 hours weekly under the Director of the News Bureau and in the following categories of the News Bureau: general reporting, hometowning, feature writing, national and special projects, and radio and television. Assistants must re port Sept. 15. Applications should be sub mitted by March 1. Application and further information may be obtained by writing to Melvin ion Seminar inthrop for'the Fifth Annual Chris -ld at Winthrop College Jan. addresses will interpret the the theme, "The Challenge of Christian Decisions." An outstanding group o$ leaders, representing a numbei of denominations, will participatd in the seminar. These includd Dr. McLeod Bryan (Baptist), Profeesor at Wake Forest Unid versity; Col. Francis Pickeng Miller '(Presbyterlan), church man and politician, from Chir lottesville, Virginia; and Prof. Benjamin Bedenbaugh (Luther an), from Columbia Lutheran Seminary. Dr. Fitzsimmons Allison-(Epis copal), Professor of Church His tory at the University of the South and Rev. Bryan Crenshaw (Methodist), Minister at Asbury Memorial Ch-irch, Charleston, S. C., have also been invited. -Disason Most of the conference time will be spent in four discussion sessions. The following divisions of the theme' will be discussed: military life, citizenship and political action, materialism and moral standards, and the crisis of higher education. Interested students, Christian Action chairmen, representatives from each denominational stu dent organization and leadership group on campus, and faculty and denominational s t u d e n t workers are Invited. Room and board, plus registra tion ($1.50), will be $8.00 for the entire conference. Meals will be taken at Winthrop. The girls will stay in the dormitories and the boys will be housed in the community. Send registrations now to Howard McClain, Christian Ac tion Council, 1420 Lady Street, Columbia, S. C. ATO Activities Carl Frasier and Fritz Van nerson were recently activated in ceremonies held by the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Walter Bate. Bryson III and Francis H. Springer were pledged into the fraternity. those connected with outdoor liv ing may write to: 'Miss Fanebon Hamilton R.ernitament ad Referral Girl Beouts at the U. 8. A. U8 Third Avnu. M.V York 33. ?. Y. Brodabaug, Deaan. Boston - Uni versity fchoo- of PuNiC ROla kJons anA conmaunications, 040 Conmaonwealth Aenue, Boeten 15, Maschusetts. Feliowships Five fellowships of.$1200 plus tuition each will be awarded for the academic year beginning Sept., 196f. Each appointed teaching fellow will carry ad vanced courses which in be ap plied .tward meeting the require ments for the Master of Scievce Degree in Broadcasting, Motion Pictures, Journalism or Public Relations. The fellow will- assist in two weekly lectures given by the instructor. He will be directly responsible for leading discussion sections. The fellow will -also have rlsponsibility for tests, reports, papers and other .ad ministrative details. He should regard his fellowship responsibil ities as a half-time commitment averaging about 20 hours a week. He should be prepared to take less than. a full course load dur ing the academic year. The teaching fellowships are in 'five areas: Introduction to Communications, Major Eco nomies of the World, Human Behavior, History and Survey of Communications, and Politics and Government in the United States. The candidate must have a Bachelor's Degree from an ac credited college and should have a strong undergraduate major in one of the fellowship areas. A candidate may apply for a teaching fellowship at the same time he applies for admission to the School. A catalog and appli cation forms for admission and the fellowship may be secured by writing to Melvin Brodshaug, Dean, Boston University School of Public Relations and Com munications, 640 Commonwealth Ave., Boston 15, Mass. Frats Elect Officers Preparation for second sem ester has included the election of new officers of sororities and fraternities. An incomplete list of fraternity officers are as fol lows: Phi Epsilon P1 Superior, Barry Klassman; Vice Superior, Teddy Rabon; Corresponding Secretary, Malvin Wolper; Recording Secretary, Murray Danz; Treasurer, Steve Baumrind; Sergeant-at-Arms, Ira Bloom; Chaplain, Ronny Finger; and Social Chairman, Teddy Cohen.' Sigma Alpha Epsilon E. Archon, Gary Banks; E. Deputy Archon, Larry Ladue; E. Recorder, Bob Marshall; E. Treasurer, Dee Peach; E. Chron ocler, Andy Dawes; E. Warden, Bill Cain, and E. Correspondent, Bill Mustard. Sigma Chii. Allen Johnson, president; Alec Brown, vice-president; Edwin Martin, corresponding secretary; Burt Pooser, recording sec retary; Berry Mobley, treasurer; Ed Martin and George Gregory, IFC representatives. Also, Johnny Hagins, rush chairman; Jim Herring, House manager; Bill Handel, associate editor; and John Stover, his torian. Chi Psi Robert M. Bell, president; John T. Austell, vice-president; Charles T. Moseley, seeretary; and James W. Foster, treasurer. P1 Kappa Phi Bill Collins, Atrchon; Ed Mat tison, treasurer; Mackle Mc Donald, secretary; Billy Mishoe, historian; Jimmy Long, chaplain; and Bert Thomas, warden, and Jack Rodgers, German Club rep resentative. Kappa Sigma Bill Rhoad, president; Bucky Stackhouse, vice-president; Bod dy Dobson, treasurer; Charles Bell, master of ceremonies; Tommy Wesorek, scribe; and Jim Dame and Hal Btuckey, guards. Herkey Montgomery, house manager; Clarence Easterling and Charlie Bell, 1FC repreen tatives; Skip Montgomery, social chairman; Chuck Adams, rush chairman; and George Byrd, German Club reprsenttv. Coed de On udas Bermudas & slacks (NO tor eadors) may)e worn anywhere In the women's area except In the main lobbies of each dormitory, Rosalie Newman, chairman of Campus Wear Committeb, has announced. That Bermudas and slacks may be worn to and from cars and to the tennis courts and to gym classes (if a coat is worn over them to gym was also 'an nounced by the committee. - The members of this commit tee, which were selected as rep resentatives from each dormi.; tory, have reached these decisions after long and thorough delibera tion with the wishes and interests of Carolina women always in mind, Rosalie said. Other members of the Campus Wear Committee are Skippy Can ady, secretary; Jo Ann Frank lin; Jane Brown, Joyce Lee; and Lynn Morison. WUSC Elects Officers Bob Grosse was re-elected manager of WUSC, campus radio station, at a recent meeting of the staff. Other officers elected for the coming term include John Hourihan, Program Director; Russell Burns, Chief Announcer; Pat Patterson, Music Director; Skip Folk, Business Manager; Eston Williams, Chief Engineer; -and Anne Jennings, Secretary. The staff also accepted 14 new members into the station. The new WUSC staff members are David Bledsoe, Frances Canaday, Nancy Carroll, Skip Folk, John Grunert, Harry Herman, Jo hanna Jackson, Fred LeClercq, Gene Lon--gmire, Anita Primest, Judy Riewaldt, Stephany Rush, Bond Thomas, and Ed Wood ward. Chi 0 Elects Darrell Meeks has recently been elected president of Chi Omega social sorority for the spring semester. Other officers include Ann Lallande, vice-pres ident; Sallie Derham, secretary; and Vicki Rumph, treasurer. Also, Betty Lane Wise, chapter correspondent; Molly Sasnett, rush chairman; Wallis Carter, personnel; and Sue Nettles, pledge mistress. The2 In a departmentalizeoi the college man finds two categories . . . a campus life, and his se his businesa life as a heavy demand on hh long on mileage, stron We have long expera wardrobe. And our 14 exercise your own~ tui fullest. Come In nin choices. You'll find th suits, topcoats, sportsw BRI Clothiers tc 1227 A kk. X.. - *. . - - -.... BERMUDAS MAKE THE DEAN'S LIST... The newly organulmed Campus Wear 'Committee Is seen meeting with Dean Cloetworthy. Shown here with Dean Clotworthy are JoyeeLee of Laurin. burg, N. C.; Lynne Morison of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Rolie Newman of South Charleston, W. Va.$ and Skippy Canady of Charleston. Absent from the pieture were Joanne Franklin of Augusta, Ga.; and Jane Brown of Hendersonville, N. C. (USC News Service photo by Munn-Teal) Lives ofCo and specialized wold .. . his life divided Inte et least md often, more.' There's hhs clal lfe. . .and many times, lil. Such a schedule puts a warr'in. .. It has to be on versatility and econemyi ne In coiiectitig lUst such a rge selections permit you to to and discriminatlen to the ter n arlhmb I7TONS Men and Boy. lain. Street