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Forty Named Graham Leads To Receive Letters Course At Wesley (SMe Pag 6) (S.. P ge 6)(See Page 3) UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROLINA Vol. XLIXq No. 17 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, FEBRUARY 6, 1959 .Ieligi Committee For Studen The University will administer the federal funds allocated to it by the National Defense Student Lean Program through a committee composed of Dr. William H. Patter son, dean of administration, chair. man; Dr. James T. Penney, dean of men; and Bernard A. Daetwyler, registrar. The University has been allo cated $6,889 as its share of a $6 million total apportioned by the U. S. Department of Health, Edu cation and Welfare. Applications for student loans under the federal program will be received by the office of the Dean of Men. The National Defense Education Act requires that special considera tion be given to students with superior academic backgrounds who intend to teach in elementary or secondary schools, or those whose academic backgrounds indi cate superior capacity or prepara tion in science, mathematics, engi neering or a modern foreign lan guage. The maximum loan is $1,000 a year.. Fifty per cent of each stu Education School Adds Regulations New academic regulations have been inaugurated by the school of education, Dean William W. Savage has announced. (1) All students must earn a grade of 'C' or -better in the second semester of freshman English. Rej,tition of the course is neces sary if a grade below 'C' -is earned and no professional education courses can be studied until this requirement is met. (2) If the student is preparing for a teaching position in high schools, he must earn a grade of 'C' or better in each course in sub ject matter that will constitute his teaching field or fields, or it will not count toward the fulfillment of teaching-subject requirements. Valent: Gladiolas To Provide vance Music The Valentine Hop will 'be held tonight at the Township Auditorium from 9 p.m. until 1 *a.m., according .to Buzz Hoag land, student council publicity chairman. The dance is being sponsored by student councIl? The Gladiolas will -provide the music for the dance, whieb is semi-formal. Tickets are being sold in Russell House Lobby this week. Admission is $2.00 per couple. Valentine Queen The climax of the dance will take place at intermission during which a Carolina co-ed will be crowned Valentine Queen. Elec tion for the Queen was held in Russell House Assembly Room Wednesday. The election was. by seeret bllot and the winner will not ~nnounced until tonight. The girl with the highest number of a run-off election. One Will Be Qneen One of the following co-eds will be erowned Valentine Queen at intermission: Judy Ayer sponsored by the Arnold Afr OUS .l Is Named t Loans dent loan would be cancelled for five years of full-time teaching in a public elementary or second ary school, at the rate of 10 per cent for each year of such service. Dean Penney emphasized that at the University the award of loans will be based on the demonstration of two requirements - academic proficiency and need for the loan. The federal government's initial allocation of $6 million is expected to be reinforced by a supplemental appropriation of $24 million for the remainder of the fiscal year. However, it is expected that most loans will be under $1,000, thus providing more students with financial aid. Telephone Destruction Prohibited "Destruction of telephones in the dormitories will not be tolerated," Blackie Kincaid, director of hous ing, has announced. "We have had several telephones torn out of the dormitories over the past Fall semester. "We can not and will not tolerate this vandalism. These telephones will not be replaced in any of these buildings until we can find the individuals who are responsible for ripping these phones out "We do feel that every student should have access to a telephone, both campus and outside. "We spent many hours with the telephone company over the past two years to convince them to put pay phones in each tenement where the students can have outside serv ice easily accessible. Where these phones are ripped maliceously from the wall or receivers torn loose, they will not be replaced. "The administration does feel, however, that there are enough students living in the dormitories who appreciate the telephone serv ice enough to stop or report the ones who are destroying this prop erty," Kincaid said. mne Hoj Society; Frances Baskin spon sored by Canterbury Club; Sandra Callahan sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha. Skippy Canady sponsored by the International Relations Club; Saunda Carney aponsored by Zeta Tau Alpha; Rona Cham bers sponsored by Phi Epsilon Pi; Carmen Cherry sponsored by Phi Kappa -Sigma. Phyllis Crews sponsored by Sigma Alpha E"silon; Kay Dantzler sponsored by Wesley Foundation; Juanita Edwards sponsored by Alpha Tau Omega; Becky Finlay sponsored by Sigma Phi Epsilon. 'Scottie Galloway aponsored by Kappa -Sigma; Gladys Gamble sponsored by Pi Kappa Alpha; Hope Gettys sponsored by Delta Delta Delta; Dottie Gray spon sored by P1 Beta Phi. Other Contest Girls Tootle Griffin sponsored by Alpha Delta P1; Dottie Hardiman sponsored by Kappa Delta; Mary Eva Harkey sponsored by Pan Hellenic Council; Ruth Harrison sponsored by Delta Zeta. Lynn 'Hornsby sponsored by the University Band; Beverly Jones sponsored by the school of engineering; Jo Kirven sponsored by 'Chi Omega; Marilynt Mion sponsored by the Baptist Student Union. Pat Mobley sponsored by Phi Sigma Kappa; Rose Nicholson sponsored by Kappa Alpha; Claire Perdue sponsored by 8igma~ Delta Tau; Sarab Pope spnsnored by Maxcy rothe rnpha Special Election Scheduled A special election will be held Tuesday, Feb. 17, to fill vacancies left on student coucil due to grad. uation and other reasons, Mke Quinn, elections chairman, ham said. Nominations must be turned in to Quinn by Wednesday, Feb. 11, at 12 p.m. All candidates must have an overall 'C' average. There are three vacancies in the school of arts and science, one in business administration, two in engineering, and one In graduate school. The members that are elected will hold office until the spring elections in April, Quinn added. Voting will be held in Russell House Assembly room from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. May Queen Nominations Marci 2 Nominations for May Queen must be made by 12 p.m. 'Monday, March 2, Mike Quinn, elections committee chairman said. Each sorority may nominate three women and the independent women may nominate three wo men. Requirements Any woman student who has been at the University for at least two semesters and is of junior or senior class standing is eligible to be nominated, Quinn said. The primary elections will be held Monday, April 6, and the finals will be Wednesday, April 8. Deadline Early Council set the new deadline earlier than in previous years in order to give more time for prep aration for the May Day Dance which will be held Thursday, May 5. r Sche hood. Toots Tennison sponsored by Sigma Chi; Sandy Ussery spon sored by Pep Club; and Chris VAIZNTINE QUEEN CONTEST tine Queen tonight at the Volen. row, left to right) Kay Dantales son, Skippy Canady. (Second Soends Cariney, Carmn Cherry, Pope, Tootle Griffin, DoW.l (a (Absent when pieture 'was taken Dyn Mhne. Re.. NIohonipen.) I lis We< We1 R.E. WEEK SPEAKERS . . C Abraham Cronbach, Jewish; Rev, Roman Catholic. Religious Emp (News Service photo) Nominations Elections on ] The nominating convention for spring campus-wide elections will be held in Russell House Assembly Hall 3 p.m. Monday, March 28, according to Mike Quinn, elections chairman. Nomination for all-student body and student council officers will be held at this time. Petitions nominating student body officers or student council members after March 23, must be in by 12 p.m. Wednesday, April 1. Petitions must have at least 25 names on them and .are to be turned in to Mike Quinn. Elections Are April 6 The date for spring elections is Monday, April 6, with run-offs on W, dnesday, April 8. Anyone run ning for student body president must .be a rising senior with an overall 'C-plus' average. Candidates for student body vice-president must be a rising senior in law school with at least a 'C' average. Candidates for stu dent body secretary or treasurer must be rising juniors or seniors with at least a 'C' average. Campaign Restrictions Posters and campaign material are not to be placed on trees or buildings on the campus. Posters may be placed between Sumter and Pickens Streets; also, the brick luled 'I Young sponsored by the Univer sity Players.. Committees George Leventis is chairman ANTrS ... ..n of the coeds pleter ie Hop at Township Aaditoim. T1 ~Juanita Edwards, jo Khryen, Claire row). Lyun Horn shy, Hope Gettys, Sandy Useey, Ruthie Rarrison. (1 my, Pat N.Mey, Rowe (2samers, Phyllis Crewb, Beeky Finley, Dott4 hem, by Kenma Semdi) qins M rogram are (left to right): Rabbi d Father Giles Anthony Webster, 9, and end Thursday, Feb. 12. International Studies Talk Is Tuesday Col. Paul C. Davis will speak at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 10, at the University on "Psychological War fare and the Global Struggle" as the fourth lecturer in the series, "An Age of Struggle." The lectures are presented by the department of international stu dies, headed by Dr. Richard L. Walke'r. Col. Davis is director of the course in international relations and U. S. Foreign Policy at the Army War College. He was chief of psychological warfare for U. S. European Com mand (1952-55), and earlier dur ing the Korean War he was as signed to the Psychological Strat egy Board, an agency'of the Exe cutive Office of the President. All of the lectures in the series are scheduled at 7:30 p.m. on Tues days, and the public is invited. Sumwalts Invite Group For Tea President and Mrs. Robert L. Sumwalt have invited the general committee of Religious Emphasis Week and friends to honor the visiting speakers on Tuesday, Feb ruary 10, 1959, from 4 until 6 p.m. at the president's home on campus. Also invited are the executive committee, speakers, and ministers of the student religious groups, according to Miss Elizabeth Clot worthy, dean of women. Mrs. Wilcox To Address Math Seminar Mrs. Marie Wilcox, teacher, author and lecturer from Indiana polis, Indiana, will be the principal speaker at a mathematics seminar which will meet at the University tomorrow. Sponsored jointly by the Univer sity and the S. C. Education Asso ciation, the theme of the meeting is "A Modern Secondary School Curriculum in Mathematics." About 100 high school teachers of mathematics from the central part of the state are expected to participate in the program as guests of the University. The program will be presented in two segments, a morning and an afternoon session. During the morning session, which opens at 10:15 a,m. Mrs. Wilcox wiR speak on "The Oontent of a Modern Second.ary School Cur riculum in Mathematics." "How New Subject Matter Can Be Fitted into the School Curri culum with Hints on Teaching" will be the subject of Mrs. Wilcox's1 address during the afternoon se sion. onday Schedule For Class Is Altered Religious Emphasis Week, hav ing as its theme "In What Is Your Faith," will be held Monday through Thursday, Feb. 9-12. Daily convocations will be held at 10:30 a.m. in the Naval Armory for Protestants, in the Russell House Assembly room for Catholics, and in Room 204 of Russell House for Jewish. Class Schedule Daily class schedule during Re ligious Emphasis Week is as fol lows. Classes will begin at 8 as usual but will only be 40 minutes long. Eight o'clock classes will last until 8:40 a.m. Nine o'clock's will begin at 8:50 a.m. Ten o'clock's start at 9:40 a.m. and last until 10:20 a.m. At 10:30 a.m. convocations will begin and last until 11:10 a.m. Eleven o'clock's will begin at 11:20 a.m. and last until noon. Twelve o'clock classes are scheduled at 12:10 p.m. and will terminate at 12:50 p.m. Afternoon class will remain as usual. Daily Schedule The Religious Emphasis Week daily schedule as far as the stu dents are concerned is as follows. At 10:30 each morning, convoca tions will be held in those places mentioned above. Immediately following the convocations the speakers will be at the Student Church Centers on campus to talk with the students. Classroom Talks Between 8 a.m. and 1:00 p.m., some of the team members will visit in the classrooms on invita tion from different professors. At 1:00 p.m. the speakers will have luncheons with faculty and various student groups. Students may arrange personal conferences with team members by calling the "Y" office at 346 or 612. Special Groups Special discussion groups will he held for graduate students and others that may be interested, on selected topics to suit such a zroup. Reverend Claude Evans will lead these groups. Two Seminars will be held on Monday and Wednesday in Rooms 101 and 102 of Russell House for all students that may be interested. Dormitory Discussions From 6:00 p.m. to midnight, the speakers will lead discussion igroups in Russell House, dormi tories, and in other places listed on the detailed daily schedule. Headquarters for the week will be the YMC,A-YWCA offices, Room 211, Russell House. Stu dents may obtain information and make personal contacts through this office. A selection of books related to Religious Emphasis Week will be on display in the ground floor lobby of Russell House. Speakers Speakers for the convocations will be the Reverend George Mar tin Bean, Father Giles Anthony Webster, and Rabbi Abraham Cronbach. Educated at the University of Virginia and the Virginia Theolog ical Seminary, Reverend George Bean was a Navy chaplain from 1943-1945. After teaching at Le high University, he began, In 1954, his present duties as chap-lain at West Point. Reverend Bean Is an Episcopal minister and has been guest preacher at Westminster Abbey. Father Webster, educated at Princeton, was a Wall Street broker for five years before enter ing the novitiate In the Franciscan order on August 10, 1988. He is an expert in photography and radio, has done graduate work in money and banking, and ha~s lectured on world effairs. At present professor of social studies at Rfebrew Union Celioge in Cincinnati,, Dr. (Genbeek Is (tmmemaa sge=S Dk_Be~ >nvocation speakers for next week's I , George Martin Bean, Episcopal; am hasis Week will begin Monday, Feb For Spring Varch 23 wall in front of Russell House may be used, Quinn added. Cheerleader Tryouts Cheerleaders will also be elected in spring elections. Candidates for cheerleader must have at least a 'C' average. Tryouts will be held for all stu dents wishing to run for cheer leader and candidates will be selected by a special committee. The date for tryouts will be an nounced later, Quinn said. Housing Sets Regulations For Moving Anyone who wishes to change rooms on campus will be permitted to do so starting Monday, Feb. 9, through Saturday, Feb. 14. There will be a $2.00 charge for each move that is made, Black Kincaid, director of housing, has said. Students desiring to move will come by the Housing Office, pay I the $2.00 fee and exchange keys. No one is to move without follow ing this procedure, Kincaid said. 'onight of the dance commnittee. Mike Quinn is elections chairman and Anna Boswell is in charge of decoration for the dance. sd above will be crowned Valen |te glil In the contest are: (Front Piedue, Judy Ayer, Toots Tenni Fran Baskin, Sandra Callahan, 'hird row), Chris Young, Sarah Icette Galloway, Gladys Gamble. .na..ln... ne...l. Jo-s M=al