University of South Carolina Libraries
-Stipends Offered By GMC General Motors Corporation has announced the availability of 300 scholarships for the fall of 1967 at more than 200 colleges and uni versities which participate in the GM Scholarship Plan. Awards will be made to entering freshmen and may he r e n e w e d through the normal four under graduate years for those with sat isfactory records. 'I'he University of South Carolina is one of the universities partici pating in the GM Scholarship Plan. Scholarships are awarded on the basis of the applicant's secondary school records, available entrance test scores, participation in extra curricular activities and leadership traits. Stipends r a n g e from $200 to $2,000 a year depending on the student's demonstratel need. All USC students who wish to receive further information con cerning the scholarships s h o u l d contact the Uiniversity Registrar's Office. treated lii Then Treat her like a lady with CAflDIES We are looking for taf For th c Cogn i If you'r e our kind of m because we are y our TERItISL. TOM ANo ,HE SoYS HAM sew TRD . to TWa Utfeseptr o* MCKISSIc K SY TIE 't R r A iO. VON tuMMIoPF, WeO 145 GOWS. MPSTAMS ro TCI S1MeH mea /toSTM TO 100sDAf1VO WOAK. HaL?I. aTeN4 iA THIMI DooM...uarnt., O'm WONIDER ; . WOM'AN l National USC Stud A special invitation has been -xten(de(I to all University of South arJlina women to en:er the Na ional ('ollege Queen Contest. The Want to be ke a man? Box Bountiful s. n?ed, ambitious young men. Wh oS >n. And the SO UT H ERN RAtl[WAY SYSTEM on, COfl1O SOC US - )ve De NLY).. L7 Q I CAmt to %I .P yoN IM VOSA 1r1IT A6%RMT PaRR AT '1a MMEYLRSn OP sowr" t a.uMAa/ I AMa -T itror a I M SoAny, WOP49t t WOpei#W, 6MT9IM F Oai0 IM. IH MAKTo ASP Win ioA Yo1R iD CAAO College Q nts Invite( winner of the national competition will receive more than $5,000 in prizes, including a trip to Europe -m. an automobile. The 1967 National College Queen Pageant will he held June 1 hrough June 19, and one college girl from every state will he flown to New York to compete for high honors. The pageant is not only a beauty ce ntest, but gives recognition to students fur their scholastic abil ity. Judges will consider each girl's academic accomplishment, attracti%eness, charm and person ality All undergraduate girls, fresh men through seniors, are eligible to enter the contest. A candidate may send in her own name, or she can he recommended. Classmates. soIr(rities, fraternities or campus club groups can nominate the girl of their choice by mailing her name to: National College Queen A. A. arr IN FIVE DIAMONDS - WA1 Expert Wotc 2024 Devin. o want to work hard ... At a job the reward .. . who see th portunities or You A Southern Rai sentative will campus soon. 1 information and an interview, vi lege placement Southern Railway Sysi WHA-T NE.W WAC. is THIS? WHEA L HAVE OMR KEAOt.s OISAmasten 1o0 [ imrhIYL l? ~A6E Nr CAA&O qA CSr 1 cS 7NIS VALIA4 ueen Con To Nomii Contest Committee, P. 0. Box 935, New York City, N. Y. 10023. Ruthie Henderson, USC Journal ism graduate, was first National runner-up in the College Queen Pageant in June, 1965. Among other things, she appeared on the Two Gradu Awarded $! Two University of Souti have been awarded $500 gra tribute to the memory of J state treasurer from 1940 unt William C. Brown of thi Bache and Co.'s Charlotte, N tions to Wallace E. Whitlock Roy Stone of Charleston. The administered the $1,000 grant Whitlock, a graduate of \ Clemson University graduate, ministration graduate progra It ikcu'rlre POINTS CHES - JEWELRY h Repairing 252-3161 y can be proud of . belong to those e future crystal clear |way repre be on your o get more to arrange sit your co| office. 'emt WG.? r 1 94OUR ICOtIT-- K) TNL . /iAty MeWu- _ / I'9M1bW4 TO \I*C -.... W t Njs wWo AS. VOL.? luliU IN -SWT, Oft WILAIWb A CAPSI b To v0n4A test Near; iate Coeds Johnny ('arson television shOw with the other national finalists. All students who wish to enter this year's competition must send in their applications or nomina tions to New York City no later than Feb. 28. 1967. ite Students 00 Grants Carolina graduate students ,its by Bache and Co., Inc. in eff B. Bates, South Carolina it his death in August 1966. institutional department of C. office made the presenta of Spartanburg and Michael USC Educational F'oindation \offord College, and Stone, a are both in the business ad m. Phi Beta Lani New Spring Sei At the last regular meeting of Phi Heta Lambda. a business or ganization for male commercial ed ucation and f e m a l e secretarial science students, new officers f'r the Spring semester were elected. Study year abroad in Sweden, France, or Spain. College prep., junior year abroad and graduate programmes. $1,500 guarantees: round trip flight to Stockholm, Paris or Madrid, dormitories o r apartments, two meals daily, tuition paid. Write: S CA N SA, 50 Rue Prosper Legoute, Antony Paris, France. Sundays 10:30 A.M. LUTHERAN WORSHIP 1529 Pendleton Street -4cross Iromi .Nat'al. Armory are invited to n Contact your City of [ Relate n Crises ton, I). C., where he received a Master of Arts degree. He entered the U. S. Foreign Service in 1947. Breazeale Advocates Agriculture "I don't know why USC :an't start a school of agriculture if it can get the funds," declared Rep. Harold I;reazeale (D-Pickens) dur ing the Fourth Annual Church men's Iegislatiye Seminar Tues day. The r(' p r('ce1n tat ive is the chairrilan of the S. C. House of RepresentatiV('s Committee on ed ucation and transportation. The principal proposal of the representative was to g i v e the present State C o in in i s s i o n on higher educatio "some authority" and the power to review all bud gets of statt- supported colleges and universities. Also to d ( ' i v e a forimula for the granting of funds. to approVe the establishment of airy n1ew ex(tension centers, and to appro,vt all new programs at these in slit ut in.fl He clainred that this committee h o p ' s to :ncorporate" the best p11rits of the higher education sys tem(e of the states studied and avoid dtestroying the present boards 'f trustees. Asked what might be the role of I niversity branch campuses in the future. Hreazeile mentioned the increasing demand for college (d uration in the state and the greater (Tiri,((rnrmy of educating a I a r g e numrler ,f -tudents at home. The chairiman "poke of the savings of n:t havig housing units. He said that the cente(rs may have to pro vid( a choice of more than a col leg(' educ'ation or vociational and techical training. Rep. Hreazeale cited organiza tional p'roblems in the plans used by several stt: s tlha; his commit tee had studied. He said the main problem concerned the difficulty of relating control and administration of acadmrric and technical courses m( rine sc hoi, such as the combined tet'hnolotgica:l: cen1te"r and, Clemson I' n1 , r r c - ; I ranrh t1:tampu at (rTeernvillte. Iireazeai c,inclu(dledl th:at "the (-t'nters Will be tarried on whether lrnder the I'n1iversity or nit. and perhap'. others wil! he added.". frs in Cartography walrht Li s A,IR FOiRrE P A.CIl PDU1, ollege credit including 5 hours d math must include at least 2 m. trigonometry, analytic geom gral calculus, or any course for uisite. Equivalent experience Openings for men and women. Ion forwarded on request. ACPCR) trt & Information Center. St. Louis, Missouri 63125 L E 20% OFF EDUCED TO $3. I PARKAS $2 EVY'S md Assembly ING SENIORS joring in ADMINISTRATION NG 'E ARCHITECTURE RTS live on campus appointment rnmissinn Flott < ietnar A special program sponsored b: the USC Y o u n g Americans fo Freedom will feature Mr. Fred crick W. Flott, a foreign servic Career officer with the C. S. De partment of State, in a discussion of "'ietnam: Crisis and Confliet' On Tuesday. Feb. 21, at 7.30 p.m. in Room 207 Russell House. Flott, a 20-year veteran of the foreign service, accompanied the A in e r i c a n Ambassador lienry ('abt LIodLe to South \'iet.nam ir August, 1963. lie served as Special Assistant to Ambassador Lodge as well as holding the position of Sec. retary of the Saigon Embassy for over three years. He has just completed a trip to some twenty Asian, African, and European countries in connection with the United States effort in South Vietnam. Flott's p r e v i o Ua assignments have taken him to Bonn. Germany, and Paris. lie was on duty with the Plan, and Policy Staff of the u r o p e a n Headquarters of the Marshall Plan and was involved in the first A merican aid program to Spain in 1951 and 11.152. In addition. he ha- served at the I' . .Mission to the European Office of the I'nited Nations in G e n e v a. Ie Visited the Soviet n'nion in 1955 and I !.+;(. lie speaks Russian, French, Por" tuguese, Italian, ( e r m a n. and Spanish fluently, and has served as an imterpreter for Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Secretarv of Ilefense Robert McNamara. F 1 O t t, a graduate of Carleton ('(llege in Northfield Minincota, Iervcd in the I' S. Army duiing Wild War 11 r North Africa and F:lrope. A fter the war. he did graduate woirk at the School of Advanced lnternatonal Studies m Washmg ltdas Elect nester Officers They were as follows: President, Susan Hall; Vice-P're"ident. Janet FacchinettI: Secretary, MI a r i o n L(ing .' Trea'urer. Ava Mc(Carty: Actmt:. ('omillnlt,tee, t' h a r Il e Ii runsoll and I3e( ky Thompon : and Repioter, 'ory Mayfiei. Dean Nich()las Iitchell spoke on the numerou (ervice' perfornl-d by the" College of (General Studies. Professional Care CIILIAN E\ PCO\ ME N T CREATING ALRO't Minimum 1 20 semester hours college level math. The requiri of the following: college algebr etry, differential calculus, inte which any of these is a prereq acceptable. Training program. Application and further informa WRITE: College Relations( Hq Aeronautical Ch 8900 S. Broadway. S A GENUINE LEATHER WESTERN JACKETS WOOL SHIRTS Ra LADIES' RAlIb MOENI Corner Lady GRADUAi nm * BUSINESS * CHEMISTR3 * ENGINEERI * LANDSCAF * LIBERAL A eet with our representa FEBRUARY 21 Placement Office for an etroit - Civil Service Conr