Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Wesley Progma Wesloy Foundation will have panel aiscussion Sunday night b several international students a the problems of co,unncatin with Americans. The program is being sponsore by Wesley's Missions Commnsloi Rev. R. K. Marshall, pastor-dire4 tor of Wesley, has announced. All campus religious groups an the international students stud3 ing at the University have bee invited to the 7:80 meeting i Wesley House. Service Club Luncheon The meeting time for Carolin Christian Service Club has bee changed from Wednesday aftei noon to Thursday evening at I Members are to go through tt Russell House cafeteria line an bring their trays into the "Barb Shop" dining room. After th meal Thursday, February 27, D L. E. Brubaker will lead a Bib] discussion. Members are urge to attend. OPEN FREE NATIONAL C Behind Carolinc FRIDAY, FEB. SATURDAY, FE Learn What The ] Can Do See Unit Equipj Youll be si Smo clea Light i ...yorgurn Onl LaMr gfeive thi fier f s Briefs Weme' Army intervWewN a Two women's army offleer will be In room 101, of the Russell House from 8- pus. Monday, in terviewing interested women for positions in the Army Medical a Specialist Corps and the Women's k. Army Corps, espetially in Phys - ical Therapy and occupational therapy. d* Lost: One Ring Anyone finding a 1967 Dreher High School ring, please call AL 6-6164. A reward is offered. * * * "The Creation" To Be Sung a The Columbia Choral Society, a made up of 90 voices, will com -- bine to sing "The Creation" by I. Haydn under the direction of Mr. e Guthrie Darr Sunday afternoon, d March 2, at 4 o'clock in the Shan r don Methodist Church. e Frank Bradley, Virginia Far -. mer, John Earl Jones, John P. e Murphey, and Buck Whitmire, all I of the University, are among those singing in the choral. HOUSE HELICOPTER RIDE TANK RIDE PUARD CENTER Football Stadium 21 - 10:00-6:00 B. 22 -9:00-1:00 iATIONAL GUARD For YOU! nent IN ACTION! ttin'on top of the kes .m... ler v o that jM sct imber a y r+ - lesof flit. Free ui iL'M. Put yourself be Allrich taste of Miracle Tip is shou1A be for 4 Assisathp Announced Application for fellowships and assistantships are now being ac cepted from graduate students and graduating seniors, according to Dean W. H. Calkott of the Graduate SchooL The awards, made on the basis of merit, are provided to enable outstanding students to pursue graduate work in their field of study. Each award is made for a period of two academic semes ters and carries a stipend varying from $500 to $1,500. The University also announces assistantships to be granted in the regular departments and schools engage in graduate work. These stipends vary from $500 to $1,800 per academic year and a reduc tion of University fees to approx imately $65 per semester. The course load of such students will usually be reduced to provide addi tional time to complete degree requirements while valuable ex perience is gained through duties as a lab assistant or quiz master. A number of special fellowships and assistantships are also of fered. These awards, carrying stipends of from $125 to $2,100 per academic year, are usually granted by the Graduate Commit tee in the deemed beat by them to serve student and University needs. All applications should be sub mitted to the Graduate Office not later than March 15. Awards will normally be made by April 1. Play By O'Neill Opens March 10 Professor Gene Crotty, faculty advisor of the University Players and Director of their next produc tion, Desire Under the Elms by Eugene O'Neill, recently announced that the play will open March 10 at 8:15 p.m. in the Warehouse Theatre. Due to the overflow crowds that attended the Players' last production, Christopher Fry's The Lady's Not for Burning, there will be four performances instead of the usual three. After opening night there will be additional presentations on March 11, 12, and 18 to allow as many as possible to see the play. world when you ch bes st 2ilve Mod ...freshen up hind the pleasure end of an IL the Southland'sannest cigarette pure white inside, pure wh dlaner. better smoking. A WINTER FANTASY . .. "Slei Carolina students began to think splendor which should grace the g as snow fell on the Carolina ca gathered up masses of snow to i the campus. It is reported that th was begun around 4 a.m. last Thur by Ross Parsons.) Executive C Evaluates R The University's Religious Em phasis Week for 1958 was termed a success by "Y" Directbr Ted Ledeen and Chaplain L. E. Bru baker. "All of the guest speakers seemed pleased with the number of students that turned out for the scheduled talks and the interest shown in the informal discussion groups," Chaplain Brubaker re ported. The average attendance at the four-day convocations of the three faiths was 685. There was a perceptable drop in attendance Thursday due to the snowfall. The object of this year's RE Week was to present religion to the college student on his own level, avoiding the stigma of the "revival." The executive com ange to UM ; -~ amnflavor your taste! kM. Get the flavor, the tobaccos. The patented ito outside, as a filter 01a5 Lin.acu & .....rAC . gh bells ring, are you listening?" of Christmas and all the white rounds around the joyous season, mpus last week. Here students riake the first snowman seen on Is visitor from winter wonderland Aday morning. (Gamecock photo ommittee - E Week mittee achieved this by scheduling an excellent team of learned min isters. The main criticism of the weelk was that student body needed more preparation for the series of events, although this would have been difficult in view of final examinations and registration. The executive committee met Thursday to evaluate RE Week and consider plans for its observ ance next year. Each University department and campus organization will be in vited to send a representative to .he meetings of the committee to lay the ground work for next year's Religious Emphasis Week, Chaplain Brubaker concluded. Penney Conducts First of Talks Tuesday night, in the first of a series of informal discussions, Dean of Men, Dr. James T. Pen ney, met with students from Maxcy dormitory. Speaking to about 35 men in the Maxey lobby, Dean Penney told of his duties as Dean of Men and outlined some of the procedures he uses in dealing with absentee excuses and disciplinary cases. He discussed the new rules for at tendance and illness excuses which wvere proposed by him and the Dean of Women, Elizabeth M. Clotworthy, recently in a faculty meeting. In a question and answer period wvhich followed his remarks, Dean Penney and the students talked about campus problems, covering subjects from athletic scholarships to housing and the parking situa tion. Dr. Penney suggested that the students organize self-governing bodies to deal with their own prob lems. He said that such organiza tions in the various dormitories would give the students a much larger voice in their government. PEPSI-COLA nOVFLING C= l 24HONOR GRADUA 174 Comp Req u irem Twelve of the 174 University students who conleted degree requirements Jan.., 25 graduated with honors, according to H. 0. Strohecker, registrar. Summa cum laude is in honor of a graduate with a 6.0 grade point ratio. Magna cum laude is earned by a graduate with a ratio of 5.5 to 6.0 grade points and cum laude honors a graduate with a grade point ratio of 5.0 to 5.5. George D. Ballentine 'received first honors with a Bachelor of Science degree in Civil Engineer ing; magna cum laude. Second honors were earned by Nancy Jane Hendrix with a Bachelor of Arts degree magna cum laude in Education. Robert Benjamin Lander was given third highest honors of his class with a Bachelor of Arts degree magna cum laude in the College of Arts and Sciences. Others graduated magna cum laude were Cary C. Doyle, Hey ward Elliott McDonald and Wil liam C. Parler, all from the School of Law. Students graduated cum laude were Harvey M. Spar, William Leighton Filson, and William E. Long, Jr., all from the School of Law. Also Ann D. Garvin, Ralph M. Hungerpiller, both in the School of Business Admin istration, and Joan Patricia Suber from the School of Educa tion. Other students graduated in January are in the College of Arts and Science with a Bachelor of Arts degree, Ann McConaughy Baker, Robert M. Bell, Charles E. Breuer, Jr., Joseph J. Ceros and Alfred W. Cheatwood, Jr. Also, Beverly J. Duvall, James E. Early, Baxter H. Harwell, Jr., Eunice D. Holland, Chung Do Ihm, Mary McLeod Kelly, Michael Mc. Osborn, Joan D. Sault and Sarah M. Williams. Students receiving a Bachelor of Science degree in the College of Arts and Sciences were Ed mund B. Coleman, Jr., Carl B. Freedman, Joyce Hughston, Manly E. Hutchinson, Jr., Susan C. Johnson, Uriel M. Lovelace, Francis D. Moise, Alice W. Lesh and Robert C. Sigg. Sarah D. Sohn received a Ba chelor of Science degree in Nurs ing. BA Degrees Bachelor of Science degrees in Business Administration were earned by Phil H. Abrams, Wil liam G. Bailey, William Thurlow Beckham, Jr., Norwood C. Bizzell. Jr., Jerry F. Blount, Tallie J. Branham, Edward C. Bray, John C. Carothers, Ralph W. Carter. Tohn 13. W. Cathey and Henry L. Chiles. Also, .Joe W. Conyers, Henry E Cooper, JIr., Ray L. Cox, Donna T. Dc:scher, Philip A. Edwards, Rich at d A. Epting, Julius G. Freeman, Earl T. Garrick, Jr., Donald C. Gask ins, Joe M. Granger and Harry M. Hallman, Jr. Also, Clem P. Ham, George P. W. Harmon, C. Lamar Heath, Jack Warford .Henley, Jr., David A. Houser, John W. Humphrey, James F. Keasler, Harry J. King, Leslie R. Kroh, John C. Larsen, Garland C. Llewellyn, Jr., Thomas C. Mc Cutchen, Martin C. McLeod, Jr., and Sam M. Miles. Also, Arthur P. Mitchell, Jr., Clifton W. Nelson, Jr., Elizabeth A. Nelson, Edwvin L. Oxner, An thony T. Pickett, Jerry Windol Powe.ll, Paul TI. Rabon, Walker P. ,without"*filling IMPANYV COLnDIwA, S. a fete Degree .nts In Jan. agin, Grover S. Robinson, phili, G. Robinson, John H. John N. Rogers, Jr., and W H. Shirley, Jr. Also, Angelo Sicoutrig, Charl, R. Smith, William B. Smith W. .iam R. Sprawls, Ray C. Stak James V. Tarlton, Jr., tarold k -Colbert, Gilbert D. Waters, g4 ?. Wilkes and Samuel B. Wi* Jr. Certificates in Secretarial .Science were earned by Marion o .0airey and Serena A. Hendrix. Degrees In Educhtion Bachelor of Arts degrees ijn ,&ducation were given to Helen p. -inderson, Hubert D. Anderso Jarbara A. Bogen, Nancy E. Bow. .nan, Jack Creed, Frank S. Di. -tefano, Charlie A. Edwards an john P. Faust. Also, M. Jacquelyn Foster Anne Davis Harwell, Jack I. Hufford, Camilla Philson Hum. phrey, Jackie G. Isenberg, Mar. garet Platt Lunney, Lelie L Lynch, Thomas Madison Me,. lette and Kathryn 7. Moore. Also, Beverly J. Parler, Jac. ueline Sturdivant Pullen, Wilbur R. Robbins, Anne Elaine Rogers, Jrey Barron Sanders, Randa C. Sanders, Patricia W. Scott, Har. riet E. Toney, Carolyn W. Tucker, Aenneth D. Futch, Jr., Richard C. -vfims and William A. Whitley I11. Wilbur Donald Cooper was grad. .ated with a Bachelor of Scienee degree in Education. Engineering Graduates Fourteen students were grad dated with a Bachelor of Science degree in Engineering. John Nelson Beard, Jr. grad. uated in Chemical Engineering. Graduating in Civil Engineering were Ted L. Boozer, John M. Gil. reath, Walter F. McClure, Lloyd M. Middleton and James D. Wal. lace. Degrees in Electrical Enginer. :ng were earned by Jesse F. 'k. Bannister, Jr., Ernest R. Stenquist, Jr., Kenneth W. Sumner, Wayne Thomas Thigpen and James Al. Sert Treier. H. Parker Evatt, Hugh A. Jf fords and Ray D. Newman, Jr. received degrees in Mechanical Engineering. Students receiving Bachelor of Arts degrees in Journalism war Melba E. Corley, Edward Mc. Hill, Winter T. Kimes, and James B. Waggoner, Jr. Bachelor of Science degrees in Pharmacy were earned by Donald C. Blandenship, Henry C. Clink -cales, Jr., John E. Langford, Jr., Tohn W. Perry and Fuller Me. Prickett, Jr. Graduates In Law Students receiving degrees in Bachelor of Laws were Donald D. Aaron, Harry H. Abernathy, Jr., L,eonard B. Burgess, John B. Butler, Jr., Robert M. Carlisle, Jr., Arthur M. Flowers, Jr., Charles S. Goldberg and William R. Hare. Also, David W. Harwell, Louis P. Howell, James D. Jef feries, Jemes D. Johnstone Il, Ernest C. Lewis, William E. My rick, Jr., Earl Rl. Short and William L. Thompson. The Graduate School had 10 January graduates. James Alfred Hart earned his Master of Arts. Joseph W. Blackston, Gene Laura Ellis and Herbert Anderson Wall received their Master degrees of Education. Master of Science degrees were given to Ellen B. Clarke, James Neiheisel, Paulinus Shee Shan Shieh and Frank Fitshugh Welbourne, Jr. John Adam Bebhenbaugh received his Master of Science degree in Business Administration. Nancy Della McLaurin has earned a degree as Doctor of Philosophy. These graduated students will receive their diplomas at coS mencement exercises on May 80, Strohecker said. Sandlapper 'Holde Meeting Monday An important meeting of the Sandlapper has been scheduled for Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the magazine's office in Russell House, according to Bob Talbert, editor. All members of last semeOst/ staff and anyone intersSted 13 working on this semester's iassOS are asked to be present. Talbert also asks. that all EM' teria for the first issue of th& spring semester should be inI b7 March 1. Anyone with queti0i or Ideas should come to the stf meeting Monday. The sandlapper office is 10 In room 209, Enssel Rouse.