University of South Carolina Libraries
Music Depart Degrees To ( Carolina's music department an nounced major changes Thursday, including addition of a master's degree and a third bachelor's de gree. The new graduate degree, Mas ter of Music Education, will be offered beginning with the sum mer session this year. It was established primarily to enable Scholarship Offers $100 To Students Alpha Lambda Chapter of Delta Delta Delta has announced com petition for the $100 Margaret Ashe Scholarship for undergrad uate women. Winner of the local scholarship automatically becomes eligible for one of the $1,000 National Scholar ships. Applications are available from the Director of Financial Aid, Dean of WVomen, or Sally White, Service Projects Chairman of Delta Delta Delta. Completed ap-: plications and letters of recom mendation must reach one of the above by Feb. 23, 1966. Applicants should be well-quali fied students, showing promise of valuable service in their chosen field of study. Academic record and finanicial need are points that will be considered. Associate Professor Retires At Start Of Spring Semester After twenty years of teaching at the University, Assoc. Prof. W. W. Weber of the department of mathematics, retired at the end of Fa:l semester. Prof. Weber joined the faculty of the University in 1917 after having taught math at Columbia College for 14 years. He had also served as a professor and dean at Southern College from 1919 to 1923. le then held similar posi tions at Lander College during the years 1923 through 1933. Movies Schedule Student Union has released a partial schedule of movies for the spring semester. A complete ,chedule will be announced at a later date. Films to be shown include the following: "Marnie" March 6 "Hedtime Story" March 13 'Fall of the Rtoman Empire" March 27 "North To Alaska" April 17 "The Killers" May 1 "G;ood Neighbor Sam" May 15 New Grants Awa Research Projech~ t)ver $45.000) has beeni awarded to the University to conduct two research p)rojects and a work-study program. Dr. T. Y. Chu, professor of cheicalt engineering, is studying the stabilization of soils for use as ba,se material in highway pave ments. Financing the study is a $22.7 12 contract sponsored jointly by the S. C. Highway Department, U. S. Bureau of Public Roads, and 1'. S. D)epartmnent of Commerce. The second contract, $1 1.937, was awarded by Wright-Patterson Air Force Base to Dr. James R. Durig of the chemistry depart ment, for research titled "An In vestigation of the Infrared and Pharmacy Seminar Features President Of National Assoc. Third and fourth year pharmacy students heard Gordon C. Bowles, president of the American Phar maceutical Associat.ion, speak Wed nesday at a pharmacy seminar in Charleston. USC Dean of Pharmacy Robert W. Morrison spoke at the after noon session on Medicare, held in Charleston's Francis Marion Hotel. NSU Free How to pick a new car for below $2.000 -- a factual comparison of 18 im ported automoblies .Write for free reprint. Color brochure ? address of nearest dealer to: Exci. U.S. Importer Transcontinental Motors, 421 East 91st Street, New York, N.Y. 10028. Tel: (21?) TR 6-7013. Spare part nationnwide. ment Adds -urriculum school music teachers to obtain training beyond the bachelor level. Admittance to the program re quires an undergraduate degree in music education or the equiva lent, and acceptance by the USC Graduate School. The new undergraduate degree is Bachelor of Music, a profes sional degree open to students who demonstrate "a considerable de gree of attainment and accomplish ment" at the beginning of the freshman year, according o Dr. Arthur M. Fraser, department head. In all, three undergraduate de gree programs are now offered by the USC Department of Music. Both of the existing degree pro grams, B ac h el o r of Arts and Bachelor of Music Education, have been revised and strengthened. Dr. Fraser said the additions and changes in the music program resulted from "a substantial in crease in enrollment and activi ties" in the department. Note! STEPHEN HEAPE of St. Mat thews. an engineering student at USC. is the first recipient of a Frank B. Herty Scholarship at the University. The scholarship hon ors Prof. Herty of the mechanical engineering dept. who has taught at USC since 1943. Heape is so cial chairman of the men's veil block residence hall government. F R E S I N1 A N Y celebrated Valentine's Day by selecting a king and queen of hearts. Sally Strachan, "because she just got pinned, and what could be more fitting?" and Ted Ledeen "because there isn't a man around with a bigger heart than he" are queen and king. Pam Hutto was elected member ship chairman and David Bright will serve as conference chairman. Y meets Monday at 1 p.m. in the Spanish Room of South Cafeteria. SHROVE T U ES D A Y PAN CAKE SUPPER will be held Tues day at 5:30 p.m. at the Lutheran Center on Pendleton Street. Cost will be 25 cents and everyone is in vited. H1YPATIAN LITERARY SO CIETY is now accepting applica tions for membership. Any inter ested girl who has a B average in her English courses is eligible and may contact Beth Brown at 765-3930 or Box 596 by- Feb. 26. ANGEL F L I G H T , honorary service organization and auxiliary to Arnold Air Society, members hav-e a cumulative G;PR of 3.0. The girls' average for last semes rded To Establish ;,Work Program Raman Spectra of Acrylonitrile, etc., as Solids, Liquids, Solid So lutions and Gases." The work-study program, which will enable six USC students to obtain work experience in the In ternal Revenue Service as junior office auditors, is co-sponsored by the University and IRS. Ninety per cent of the $12,240 allocated for the project is pro vided by the U. S. Office of Edu cation, and the remainder by the IRS. The internship program is open to all qualified students on campus. Feminine 3i Oh what a quieting, soothing effect a delicious box of cho colates has on the feminine world. Try a box and see. (G March Wind and caused a notable amount of do above in silhouette is a workman t and telephone wires, one result of In The ter was 3.01 with 19 girls having above a 3.0 and 24 above 2.75. FOUND: A wrist watch in the Field House during the week of Feb. 7, lost by a stu dent who was playing basket ball one afternoon. Claimants should contact assistant basket ball coach Buck Freeman. DER WILHELM von Humboldt Zirkel will have a business meet ing Thursday night at 8 p.m. in Room 102 of Russell House. NEWMAN CLUB will meet Wednesday night in Room 102 Russell House, at 7 p.m. Officers WILL be elected. Afterwards there will be a discussion on "The Church's Stand on Birth Control." THE USC WOODWIND QUIN TET will make its debut Sunday at USC's Place Schedules Jc The University of South Caro lina Placement Bureau has re sumed interviews to find positions for seniors and graduate students. The initial interview is only the first step towards finding a job. If a company is interested in a stu dent, it will arrange a second interview at a company location. Since many of the companies ask tihat the student decide by April 15, the Placement Bureau is urg ing students to apply as soon as possible. Many boys are hesitant to ap ply for positions at the present time because of military commit-. men ts. "They should come in now regardless of the military," said Ann Jones of the Bureau. "Many companies will hire men despite their military commitments, espe cially if they can work for a few months before they enter the serv ice.'" The following interviews will be held next week: Feb. 21--Western Union, Lock wood Greene, Aetna Life, Texaco, and Sealtest; Feb. 22 - Chicago B ridge and Iron, Roadway Express, Georgia Railroad Bank and Trust Co., Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock Co., Phillips Petro leumi, and College Life. Also, Feb. 23 -- Firestone Tire & Rubber, Wachovia, W. Va. Pulp Franqmuizer 2mecock Staff Photo by Rockholz) ; Came EarlIy mnage on campus recently. Pictured mttangling a scramble of tree IhnJ6s the strong gusts. News 4 p.m. in the Columb;a Museum of Art. On the program are the Hindemith Quintet Op. No. 24 and "Sonata for Horn and Piano." EUPHRADIAN SOCIETY will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Harper College. President Donnie Howard urges everyone to attend. THE USC SAILING CLUB will act as host to the representatives of several college sailing clubs Feb. 26 in the yearly meeting of the South Atlantic Intercollegiate Sailing Association. USC is the current champion of S.A.I.S.A. STUDENTS INTERESTED in entering the "Silver Opinion Schol arship Competition" sponsored by Reed and Barton should contact Tina Thompson at 3013 onroe St. or AL 4-1046 for complete de tails. ment Center b Interviews & Paper, Army & Air Force Ex change, and F o r i d a Power & Light; Feb. 24 - REA, ArthurAh AnticA-nstate, Bur lington, and Rayonier; Feb. 25 - Nitroen.hminofSAISA STUENT AITRTEDNTn arsip omptiton spnarety areavaiabl ~b Itervemwit chage an ForiaCowmbi i Liht Fe uel2 Ga Ron lingon,and .ainirginia. v5 GeogiaKrat,and Columbi in- are avalacen Sa Sytemwith send inaf ogr ms aitha . ..s od lumbias Co'lumbiayo Gra tcaion Crpal inth hlaen an sntrve sedB loasssi an just Devlina you tC..A.tt emm Barnard To Caro By BETI BROWN Campus Editor Four coeds from Barnard Col lege, an affiliate of Columbia Uni versity in New York City, have been guests of Carolina this week. They are at USC as part of a cultural-sociological exchange pro gram. Last week four of Carolina's coeds were at Barnard and when they returned Saturday night, Karen Kaplowitz, Pam Hill, Peggy Kent, and Mary Lou Cristie ac companied them. Among events scheduled for the girls were the New Christy Min strols and Arthur Rubinstein Con certs. Interviews and conferences were arranged with Gov. Robert E. Mc Nair, Mayor Lester Bates, Deans C. 11. Witten and H. W. Davis, and other leading members of the Car olina Community and Columbia. President Thomas F. Jones en tertained the guests at a luncheon and the students later stated they were impressed by the informality of the occasion and the president's wit and ease. Two of the girls are sophomores and the others are a juni>r and a senior. They are majors in gov ernment, Greek, and philosophy and are from Michigan, New York, and Connecticut. The civil rights issue has been a prominent concern of the girls and many of the questions they asked students and administration concerned the position of the Negro at Carolina. A qualification for the girls' being chosen was a written essay on the civil rights movement. Packers Linebacker Speaks To Athletes On Religion Theme Bill Curry, linebacker for the professional Green Bay Packers of the National Football L e a g u e, spoke to USC athletes Tuesday night on the relationship between athletes and God. Curry headed a program to establish a USC chapter of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Coach Marvin Bass, his staff and several high school coaches in the area wtre also on hand to lend support to the FCA. Curry, former captain and All American from Georgia Tech, en tertained his fellow athletes with anecdotes and comments on the life of a pro-football player. All athletes interested in join.ing the FCA should contact Stan Juk or Charlie Farrell. ON ENGINEERS of engineering careers in the Columbia Gas top benefits and train when you start. n West Virginia is United pany. In Kentucky we're s of Kentucky, Inc., and e're Virginia Gas Distri ration. ited Fuel Gas Company a Gas System literature ient Office and sign for on March 15, 1966 Flowers .. . age" from our shop Charge it!" mnake the . .. enl floiters. you trant to cheer yne tcho is ill . - -senad floacoers. in Shop >ints Coeds P lina In E> One of the girls said that Caro- I lina's students seem to "have a I foot in life." "They seem able to < talk intelligently on many sub jects," one delegate said. She said v that most of their discussions at t Barnard are concerned with Viet ( Nam and other national issues. s The girls liked the friendly re- t latiionship that exists between . South Carolir HoldMid-Wi N ewsp ape r executives fromI throughout South Carolina will meet at USC today for the mid- 1 winter S. C. Press Association conference. Delegates to the meeting repre sent 11 daily and 47 weekly news papers which are members of the association. Activities will b e g i n with a luncheon today and a welcoming speech by University President Thomas F. Jones. USC journalism students Barry Breibart, Ginny Carroll, Sig Huitt, Janean Mann, Karen Moore, Pat Roessle, and Clark Surratt have been invited to attend the luncheon. Miss Moore is president of Theta Sigma Phi and Surratt is president of Sigma Delta Chi, journalism societies on campus for women and 1 men, respectively. The other stu dents are Gamecock representa tives. Mrs. Robert E. McNair will host an informal drop-in tea at the Governor's Mansion honoring the Women's Division from 4-5:30 p.m. I LYON TRAVEl SERVICE Hay! What's FUN I FIND See LYON TRA At No Service C 911 Sumter St. Het f-prit. <> < OllE".,fb st n fsE-lt IQ: At last count, we had paiper editors on our list ('hrist ian Science Moui over t he world. Tlhere is a goo~ ( Ld5aon the Monitor: the Monit dlaily initerniationial neCv papers, the Monitor f world new's - the inlipor The Monit or selects antalyz,es it -- in de(pth. I the news than aniy local I If this is the kind of j het reading, we wvii Sen(I half the regular p)rice ol Clip the coupon01. i rna-n t hemiselvyes readl t h t hey inIvariabily nlame it padpers in the world. THlE CIUKSTIAN S4 The11 Clhisian Scin4 ayS Set ret otn ay Visit cchange acuity and students and the riendliness and politeness of Car lina's students. Also on the agenda of the week vere tours of Carolina, a visit to he Legislature, an afternoon at .olumbia College, and visits to city econdary and junior high schools, he state prison, Benedict College nd Allen University. ia Journalists ,iterMeeting Wall Street Journal editor Ver nont Royster is the principal peaker for the evening program. kwards will also be presented at his meeting, and dancing will fol ow. AFROTC To Hold Semester Formal Nednesday Evening The tenth annual Air Force 1OTC Military Ball will be held Nednesday, Feb. 23 at the Fort lackson Officers' Club. Sponsored by the Arnold Air society, the formal evening will >egin at 6:30 p.m. with a huffet linner, followed by the dance. Highlighting the evening will be ,he naming of a new Cadet Wing Jommander, Cadet Oolonel of the -orps, Commander of Arnold Air 3ociety, and Commander of Angel Flight. n NASSAU? OUT! LVEL SERVICE harge To You 254-2729 to die>nts andI peor, that pEhoples more than 3,800 news of subscribers to The o)r. Editors from all why these "pros" readI or is the world's only 'SPaper. Unlike local Ocuses exclusively on tant news. the news it considers ports it, interprets it, t. takes you further into iaper can. aper you would like to it to you right away at $24.00 a year. .1 out why newspaper a Monitor - and why as one of the five best SIENCE MONTo asachuisetts 021165 ription for the namie belowv. 11. S. funds) for the period months $9 [(1 6 months $6 Apt./Rm. # aRte Zip 'ear of graduation