Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Student Aid Loans available in the up coming fall semester will be essentially the same as now, reports Robert 13. Jeter, direc tor of student aid. The Univer sity also will offer many jobs this summer both on and off campus, including Work-Study jobs. Information on loans, scholar ships, and grants may be ob tained from the office of the Director of Student Aid in Room 110 of the Pendleton Building. Applications for loans for summer session must be returned by April 15. Mike Krochmalnv Carolina I Graduate (,radua:tte prog r;:uus leadling_ to onoiL.s and the tiaster of trar;s(>c't:t:It tdn tl t.ree hav'& e i 1 U3r. ( mels .\. \l.irr!s. l' (' V i pr s:dent f t e .ivanced', St tlte antl rt' h. sai the w1 ' P f" a O Il by the Grml uatt, Se ht<.! d a tt. If th' l( tl:tl i l tf t t COPIES -- COPIES - COPIES Copies of any document, let ters, etc. (excluding bound books) made while you wait. McDONALD LETTER SHOP 920 Main St. (256-0521) (2 blocks behind the Capital) MATH 1 Call Vic 794-9( (Experience F tr in :lldue infl :A i i n' este r is neeh I en .. k t I Inr (a .s i n n bil m the le rune s ll:frn.o 9 666 IName i ty .it PeI'rmanent address. N.ameo of School LI he R yndamn s, f West (Germar Alumni Sponso William Sargent of the Sc tion has announced that seats interested in participating in sociation sponsored tour of F The cost for the tour, transportation and first-clas total $825. The group will depart froi stablishes Programs Pu rpose of the doctor's degree (/rolgraIm in economics is to trainl scholars for professional careers s ont,mnists in research, govern 11n1.nt, slLS11's and11 tec i ngiii . 1he prop)sal for the Ih.1). in et'i.t1 l:fs not':Ited a "serioli short :g' tt o f c on lists in the area Seve l y IV his inst it utin" and that "the nirland for trained fet'1nmists has sharply increasedl in th past 20 years." Th h ia:ter of tran1sp)ortat itl b it,ee w%II conpllemlent the nas tr f i Il eering (trantspjorta onll t r te alrl":adly existing at 1 ( a wll I I ra in el urno iists or busincet"- adm1InistraItinr gr'adulates r rotfessi nal ca reels in traIs jluWr it ti pl1anninig. tlransporta 'n e'.Ii iIe. nuliuic reguhation t! .ltart"tr adrllinist r'ationl. I1h. prr:al for the ntew mas 'tr ,egre is in terd isci Ili1nary, anII :ti u 1ii lie m11ade4 fff factult y ti1r111m :h ( fflI e e f lnIginering, ':llt - f ulini less A dministr'a ti.n aId ('ilegf' of Arts and Sci I;1th n 'W \ 1igees w iiI he of :ftrt"1i th:r.ugh thll G;raduate School I 'h t , .t > .f i Iusiness Ald UTOR Sorid )79 Counts 1 'pen-air m:arkephlace in I I bon i. e Il 'titl e I hs.ec l toond eiplltt l! 'tu e ecrt.ICake dutiii'm1 ar sem IV.lrl ( apusii -\ li t rt i \ ri I' .\ne\eiee lennssee : the pludrg.. O~ liser i eat ur i nrsh t Rad htl (sr achue. 'olnne,see.d a gr ndute of th tirhlagi~ a iatnt toiS lsh nte r 1ua hissaor h s.RYND lua.I hNehrad.Dn Aan Alat ( hrpmtnr olg wdiltakent h (wFianrestcat fSuhA nyt d htoreretrnmgto e York ho o a euea Sem otrhoo Stin elwindma , Drecor f Am sioansa -Zip Prnt S (First)y ----S---phom . Group rs Tour )uth Carolina Alumni Associa. are available to USC students the fifth annual Alumni As. urope. vhich includes economy class s hotel accommodations, wil mn New York for Paris June 5 by TWA jet. The three-day Paris stay will include a visii to the Folies Bergcre. After leaving Paris, the tour ists will fly to Venice, where the. will be treated to a moonlighi gondola tour. Following a trip to Rimini, the passengers will travel to Rome for a three-day stay. The tour will then move to Lucerne for the Grand Alpine Tour and an excur sion to leidelburg. After an overnight stay in Frankfurt and a cruise on a Rhine steamer, the tour will proceed to Amsterdam, where they will be accomodated by the Amsterdam I Iilton. On June 23 the passengers will arrive in London for a tour of Windsor Castle and Hampton Court. After two full days of sightseeing, the tour will depart for New York. The tour's advantages include :he cost and long stopovers in the large cities. Free time will he al located to the traveler for shop ping or visiting sites of personal interest. Three-night stays are planned for Paris, Rome, Lucerne, and London. Leisure time totaling one day is also planned for each of thse cities. To date approximately half of the positions have been filled. Sargent asks that all interested persons contact him at the Alumni Association Office at Lieber Col leg'e. Lost Union High School class ring, '65. Lost in vicinity of McMaster College. George Davidson, 252-0916 after 5:30 p.m. REWARD. mne wayV to broaden one's knowl rm the im.trkets of cities around ster at 'ea on Chapmarn College' hescs returnmed from the study ollee I nhversity of Tennessee. and a I nternational Relations annd re orl d-ci rchng Camnlpus. *\lN. ow ned by the EClI Shipping I passenger agent. In-port activir :arrymgw 450o undergraduate and /uel.r. Braiil. Argentirna. Nigeria. I ( * reat Britain. returning to New moth le r 5(00( st udeniits around the stuIdent body will jouIrney from lerica. m wi~estern anrd nort hern d the RYND)ANI iln your educa * i. SI LITTLE MAN 'THERE ANY WAY I Cfel MAKE UP THAT F' r Go ON MY FINAL? Palmer Dr. David Palmer will discuss "The Changing Face of South Carolina Politics" Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Russell House, Room 201. I)r. Palmer, associate pro fessor of political science, will be presented by the Young A mericans for Freedom. Dr. Palmer will present an ana lytical study of the role of state legislatures in the United States, stressing the need of revitalizing the state legislature as a pro ductive and vital element in local government. DEGREES AWARDED The University awarded 339 de grees at the end of the fall se mester, including three doctor of Philosophy degrees, 37 Master's and 36 juris Doctor degrees. Because there is no commence ment ceremony in mid-year, Janu ary graduates may receive de grees during the exercises at the end of the spring semester. McMASTER EXHIBIT A one-man exhibit of drawings, paintings and prints by Gerald Wells is on display through March 25 in Huntington Gallery of Mc Master College. The exhibit features several works in the encaustic medium, a wax process. OFFICERS ANNOUNCED The Tlown Girls Association will hold its next meeting Tuesday, March 7, at 5:00 p.m. in Russell House. Newly elected officers are: Jane Iverson, president; Leigh Tanner, vice-presidIent; Pat Mc Laughlin, secretary - tresuer;. ON CAMPUS 11'S ACINCH! N E GIVES rTH' SAME FINAL EACI 6EMESTER. d0 PWAMEAOAPAK ! IERe - -rHEY cbT CNECK (T ANYWAY. Campus News Bea - Talks I Jenny Sweatman, program chair man; Virginia Shelton, publicit3 chairman; and Libby Biggs an( Nancy Walker, AWS representa tives. CONCERT PRESENTED Fourteen USC students will par ticipate in a concert for brass in struments and organ Sunday, a 4t p.m. in Trinity Episcopa Church. Admission will he free. The students, members of tht USC Brass Choir, will be direct4 by Burton E. Hardin, instructor of brass instruments at the Univer sity. Gay Pauley To Speak Gay Pauley, women's editor o1 United Press International am one of the nation's most populai columnists, will speak at th< Matrix Table Banquet of Theti Sigma Phi tonight at 7:30 p.m. ir Columbia Hall. The USC chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, women's internationa' professional journalism fraternity is sponsoring the dinner. Miss Pauley writes a daill "Women's View" column foi afternoon ; .'.- which is usec regularly by over 4100 daily news. p)apers. Theta Sigma Phi namet Miss Pauley a 1965 H eadliner foi her contribut ion to journalism an< communications. She is a member of the board o1 directors of the Newv York News. paper Women's Club and is listen in Who's Who andi Who's Who ol American Women. \/\ANT He's your Fidelit And he wants challenging care The Fidelity. So come see I campus and talk Check your Plai further details. Tuesday, Marci EThe Mutual Life insurance ( 'War' On Waste SC To Co In Upwar That Upward Bound, the "war" to on talent waste, will continue in cer South Carolina during 1967 has is been assured by a recent grant in from the Office of Economic Op- cor portunity. (er This program, begun last year an< at the University, makes war on I talent waste by seeking out and attempting to redirect to their fro fullest potential students from are deprived backgrounds. sur MOTIVATES STUDENTS Th These students, in their 11th gri and 12th years in high school, be- SO gin their participation with a noi summer spent at a college or uni- W versity. Working on the assump- vis tion that deprived backgrounds tot create little interest in higher ed ucation, Upward Bound tries to of motivate students to attempt to del receive college educations. we Academic work, along with trips wil - - -- lev wil me agi Politics S the Associate Professor Robert L. tiol Van Doren will be organ soloist. thi ENGINEERS ORGANIZE agi me A student branch of the Society m mu of Automotive Engineers is now being organized at USC. Engi neering students with special in terests in groui'd, air and space vehicles atr" invited to join. Students should address In~quir ies to: Society of Automotive En ineers, Box U21-17, USC. Tri STUDENT WIVES MEET urd Student Wives' Club will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday, March 8, in Russell House Assembly Room. thl tha Dr. Eloise Ilaun, local pediatri- Col cian, will speak. the STUI)ENT UNION wil All students interested in join- Ra ing the USC Student Union should Tri apply at the Russell House In- bia formation Desk. Tr MOVIE PRESENTED ha "The Mouse That Roared," a Co satirical film comedy, will be ant shown Sunday, March 5 at 3, 6, the and 8:30 p.m. at the Russell House Assembly Room. mng STUDENT OF YEAR $1 Howard Gray Brotherton, sen- sa ion electrical engineering major fe, fronm Aiken, was nanmed ''Student n Engineer of the Year" by the Co- lun lumbia c'hapter of the S. C. So ciety of Engineers at a luncheon T. at Columbia Hlall last Thursday ~ during National Engineers' Week. dei The award is presentedI each US year to the outstanding senior in engineering major at USC. the S YOU! ~Man On Campus. ou to consider a er opportunity with im when he's on things over. :ement Officer for 14 I8 FMOC Day Fidelity 'nrnan, Dha., PO. 1n101 ntinue Bound museums, theaters, parks, con ts and other stimulating places, designed to create an interest learning. Upward Bound is sidered successful when its stu its begin to look forward to I work toward entering college. PARTICIPANTS CONTINUE ome 100 high school students m the Florence and Columbia as began participation last ,, nmer, spending ten weeks here. ' ey will continue in the pro im throughout the school year that the college-bound idea will be lost. During the year, ekend seminars and holiday its keep the students well in ch with the campus. ummer '67 will see some 85% last year's Upward Bound stu its hack on campus for six eks. This time the emphasis I be on learning at the college el. Along with these "seniors" I come a new batch of "fresb n," and the work will begin kin with them. SAVES TALENT rhe Upward Bound program, -s Project Director Donald A. anson, saves wasted talent, and student, the state and the na i benefit greatly. ts Upward Bound continues summer at Carolina, Swanson tin seeks to employ interested mbers of the Carolina com nity in this program. Lacing Event 'o Be Held 'he Sixteenth Annual Palmetto als will be held at 2 p.m. Sat ay at the State Fairgrounds in umbia. he sporting and social event I feature thoroughbred horses t have wintered and trained in umbia, in five races (luring afternoon. Local businessmen 1 also participate in a Mule e. 'roceeds from the Palmetto als will be put into the Colum Junior League's Community 1st Fund, which in past years provided financial aid for such nmunity projects as the Speech I Hearing Center of Columbia, Columbia Art Museum and once Museum, Ainsley Hall use and the In-School Listen Program. ieneral admission tickets are for students with ID cards. idwiches, cold drinks and cof may be purchased by those wanting to bring a picnic tmong the guests of Mrs. Paul Palmer, President of the Junior igue of Columbia, will be Presi it and Mrs. Thomas F. Jones of C. Mrs. Jones will take part the presenting of flowers to winneos.