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KTA"V A chapter of Kappa Tau Alpha, national society honoring scholar ship in journalism, has been ap proved for the University, and will be installed May 13. Dr. William Howard Taft of the University of Missouri will be the installing officer. He is national Final Exan 9 A.M First Day (May 20) 8 MW: Second Day (May 21) 9 TTh| 1:30 T Third Day (May 22) 3 MW: Fourth Day (May 23) 9 MW Fifth Day (May 24) 10 MW: Sixth Day (May 25) 11 MWI Seventh Day (May 27) 12 MWI Eighth Day (May 28) 1 MWI Ninth Day (May 29) 11 TTh. 4 MWI IS Senior i Annapoli Carolina is being represented at the eighth annual Naval Academy Foreign Affairs Conference April 24-27, by Lon Felker, a senior ma joring in International Studies. The Conference is being held to discuss "Africa and the Middle East." Referring to recent events in the Middle East, Felker noted that it was "always nice to have something to talk about." 35 Freshmen Awarded Scholarships Thirty-five prospective freshmen have been awarded scholarships for the 1968-69 academic year at Caro lina. Scholarships are awarded pri marily on the basis of scholastic ability, although consideration is given such factors as financial need and leadership potential. The scholarships range from $350 for an academic year, to some as large as $750. Awarded on an annual basis, most scholarships are renewed if the recipients maintain a high academic record. The USC Committee on Scholar ships and Loans has also selected 20 alternates to receive awards de clined by primary candidates, or new awards as they become avail able. Two National Merit Finalists, whose names will be announced at a later date, have been selected to be sponsored by the USC Educa tional Foundation. High School For Scholas About :350 students representing 55 junior and senior high schools in the state will assemble today on the USC campus for the 32nd an nual convention of the S. C. Scho lastic Press Assn. Addresses, clinic sessions and dis cussion groups will comprise a major portion of the program. Robert M. Hitt Jr., editor of the Charleton Evening Post, will head the program of the first general session at 10i a.m. in USC's Drayton Hall. Prof. Steve Yates of the USC School of Journalism will address the second session of the group at 2 p.m. in Russell House. Clinics and discussion sessions will be led by Dr. H. Harrison Jen kins, associate editor, The Colum bia Record; Robert Pierce, manag ing editor, The State; William S. Walker, sports writer, The Colum bia Record; Miss Margaret Niceley, general assignment reporter, The Columbia Record ; T h o m a s B. M a y e s, reporter. The Columbia Record; and Bob Talbert, column ist, The State. Participants f r o m the USC School of Journalism will be Dr. Reid H. Montgomery and Perry Ashley as well as students Don Caughman, William H. Johnson, Henry Counts and Clark Surratt. SCSPA president is Fred Black well of Hillcrest High S c h o o I, Simpsonville. Other officers in Vill Ind executive officer of Kappa Tau Alpha. SCROGGINS ADVISES Charter members of the USC chapter of Kappa Tau Alpha are 10 undergraduates of the School of Journalism and four graduate students in journalism at the Uni versity. t Schedule , 2 P.M. F 8 TThS 3 10 TThS Th 4:30 TTh F All Sections of English 101 and 102 F All Sections of Biology 111 and 112 F All Sections of Foreign Languages 101 and 102 F All Sections of Psychology 101 and 102 F All Sections of Mathematics 111 and 112 F 2 MWF 3 12 TTh F 3 TTh Attends s Meeting There will be little problem in that area when such subjects as re lationship of Eastern powers to the Middle East; their methods, in fluence and successes are discussed. Sparking interest in the affairs of the Middle East will be such speakers as Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs, Eugene V. Rostow and U. S. Representative in the Trusteeship Council at the U. N., Mrs. Eugenia Anderson. Midshipmen R Capt. John P. Adams of gratulates Midshipman Rober the 1968 Outstanding Junio American Military Engineers. meyer received the Outstandii is a national competition it The two will be presented the ing the Governor's Review Da Students lV Lie Press C( ylude first vice president, Dean Ross, Camden Military Academy; tecond vice p r esaid ent, Mark H-olmes, Greenville High School; imd Cynthia Mitchell, Hillcrest High School. President of the Ad visers Assn. is Miss Choice Mc Coin, Hughes Junior High School, Greenville. Awards will be given in seven Whatever is Re under this beautiful New Parfur detche An exciting, creamy-looking pat in a darzling gold-plated case of an elegant compact. Detchema spill, and of course, it's refillable. parfum $5 to $35. Pure Spray cc e n.wi'*.. e.,i.,.., co,, t% <kWeri//o ASK FOR FREE SAMPLE .uct 14 Dr. Albert T. Scroggins, dean of the School of Journalism, is ad viser for the group. Dean Scroggins is a member of the University of Missouri Chapter of Kappa Tau Alpha, where the national society was founded in 1910. Chapter members and officers of USC's Kappa Tau Alpha Chapter are Linda Jo Mangum, Columbia, president; S t a n l e y E. Shealy, Chapin, vice-president; Susanne Hall, Florence, secretary; and Vir ginia Ann Van Seters, Horrel Hill, treasurer. CHARTER MEMBERS Other charter members are Mrs. Judi Mundy Burns and Mrs. Mar ian S. Marsh, Columbia; Margaret Ann Niceley, West C o l u m b i a; George M. Jennings, Clio; John Carroll J o n e s, Charleston; and Carolyn Sue Monroe, McLean, Va. Graduate student charter mem bers are Delmar L. Roberts, Bly thewood; Diane Elizabeth Voigt, and Mrs. Donna R u s s e 11 Lee, Charleston; and Judy Beth Entler, Bristol, Va. HONORARY MEMBER Mrs. Caroline McKissick Belser of Columbia will be the chapter's first honorary member. Faculty members of the USC School of Journalism who will be inducted into Kappa Tau Alpha are George A. Buchanan, professor emeritus, and professors George T. Crutchfield, Lee J. Dudek, John H. McGrail, Reid H. Montgomery, Sr., Miss Leila B. Skidmore, Richard M. Uray, William F. Watson and Edwin Steven Yates. Professor Perry J. Ashley is a member of the Kappa Tau Alpha Chapter at Southern Illinois University. 46 CHAPTERS When Kappa Tau Alpha is in stalled it will bring the number of chapters to 46. Chapters are found at schools of journalism at these universities: Illinois, M i c h i g a n State, Northwestern, and Minne sota, and others. Staff Phot0 by Chart.. Kefer eceive Award he USC unit, NROTC, con 't Alan Johmson, recipient of r Award of the Society of Midshipman AMan Johannes-. ag Senior Award, The award 4r all NROTC midshipmen. ir official award May 9 dur my. leel Here mnvention major journalism categories during the one-day meeting. Trophies will be provided by the Spartanburg Herald-Journal, the R. L. Bryan Co., Columbia, the Greenville News, the State-Record Co., the S. C. Press Assn. and the two profes sional journalism societies at USC --Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi. villon hiding gold medallion? n Solide ma if solhd Detchema. Packaged unusual design 'esembhing P'arfum Sol,de cannot teak or $8.50 Regular Detchema DOWNTOWN & S TENHOLAA mr Theatre Presi "Hecuba," the final Univ< the year, will be presented M Coker plays the lead role of For 'Hecuba' Tickets Tickets are on sale now for 'Hecuba," a Greek Tragedy by 4uripides, the final University ['heater production this year. Performances will be at 8:15 ).m. May 2-4 in 1) r a y t o n Hall. .eservations may be made by call ng 777-4288. Tickets are 50 cents .or USC students, 75 cents for >ther students, $1 for USC faculty md staff, and $1.50 for the public. Domes Dr. Jurgen Domes, one of Ger nany's I e a d i n g authorities on nodern China and a visiting asso iate professor in the USC Depart nent of International Studies, will liscuss "Chinese Communism and [ts Role in the Chinese Revolution" it 7:30 p.m. Monday in Room 205 >f Russell House. The talk is sponsored by the oarolina chapter of the Young kmericans for Freedom. POETRY WINNER 'The Academy of American Poets' Fanny Fay Wood Poetry Prize of 1100, given each year under the muspices of the USC English Depart ment, has been won by Arthur Lump un. Honorable mention went to James .roup and Pat Scoggins. Judges were Prof. Ennis Rees and Prof. 3eorge Reeves. EDUCATION CONVENI'ION A joint convention of the South larolina Student Education Asso :iation and Palmetto Student Edu mation Association will be Saturday it 10 p.m. in the newv South Caro ina Education Association build ng. The theme of the convention is 'Tomorrow's Teacher: Challenge indl Responsibilities." New officers riso will be elected. SPRING ART AUCTION Eighty original art works will to to the highest bidders May 6 luring the 13th Annual Spring Art aiuction at USC. The Department of Art is spon oring the event from 8 to 10 p.m. nt the Canmpus Room of Capstone louse. One-third of the final sale wrice of each work will go to the krt Auction Fund for art scholarship. and purchase of additional warks for JSC's revolving art collection. CHAMBER MUSIC The USC Woodwind Quintet will best way 1 leave of ui faculties! Vacation time, weekend time,. you'll find the going easier anc when you take Piedmont. See agent or call Piedmont Airline A caam "mat IEu aftM5 PIEOMVONI\" growing service 68R.Ch-.1 Staff Photo by Elliott Bore.stolo Rnts 'Hecuba' Lrsity Theatre production of ay 24 in Drayton Hall. Flora Hecuba, the Trojan queen. On Sale A special feature of the play is that the entire cast of 25 will be wearing complete headmasks as in classical times. Dr. Conrad Bishop, assistant pro fessor of English, is directing the play which he has adapted for modern stage. Mrs. Linda Bishop wrote a new musical score for it. Settings and costumes are being created by Terry A. Bennett, USC set designer. Campus News Beat Will Addr be featured in a program of cham ber music Sunday at the Columbia Museum of Art. Members of the quintet from the Department of Music are Penny Gerschefski, flute; Guthrie Darr, oboe; Dr. Peter Gerschefski, clari net; Gloria Gordon, bassoon; and Fred Teuber, horn. MISSIONARY JOURNEYMAN Patricia Evans, a USC senior from Florence, has been selected as a missionary journeyman by the Foreign Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention. She wrill be a secretary at the Interna tional Baptist Theological Semi nary in Cali, Colombia, South America. VOLUNTEER COUNSELORS Volunteer counselors are needed for a summer camp for dlystrophic children at Indian Springs State Park, Jackson, Ga., from July 14 to July 21. Counselors are needed in arts and crafts, music, special events, ath letics and nature study. Anyone wishing to volunteer should contact Mrs. James Rasnake at the Muscu lar Dystrophy Associations of America, Inc., 52 Fairlie St., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. 30303 or call collect (404) 5241-1752. CELLULOID SOCIETY The first showing of a series of films made by members of the Cel luloid Society will be Thursday at 8 p).m. in Russell House. The m a k e r s of "Sisyphus," "Way High," "In A Monastery Garden," "Human Understanding," 'Taken," and "Elevator" will be available to (discuss their work. HISTOR~IY FILMS Two films, "War Comes to Anmer ica" and "Desert Victory," will be shown by the department of His tory Monday at 7 p.m. in the first floor auditoriumn of Currell College. o takte iur my time ... I faster your travel - -AM EL'IIIi i SITteUI "ga A u= \E Plaques Donors I Plaques were dedicated last Fri day in honor of donors and par ticipants in three recent fund-rais ing projects at USC. A plaque honoring t h o s e who contributed to the Varsity Tennis Center project was dedicated at Maxcy Gregg Park with President Thomas F. Jones and Athletic Di rector Paul Dietzel among the of ficials participating. Contributions to the Tennis Cen ter totalling several t h o u s a n d dollars provided new seating and, fencing. A plaque recognizing senior class projects, which was donated by the USC Alumni Assn., was placed permanently in R u s s e I I House. Each year a small plate will be added to the plaque commemorating the senior class for that year and naming the project of the class, the amount raised, and the senior class president and the two co chairmen of the project. The plaque was unveiled by Stan Juk, president of the senior class of 1967. Others present at the dedication ceremony were Dr. Hugh Stoddard of Sumter, past A I u m n i Assn. president; A. Crawford Clarkson, current Alumni Assn. president; President Jones; Charles H. Wit ten, vice president for student af fairs; Pat Naylor, president of the senior class; and Carol Grey, di ess YAF MOVIE SCIEDULE Movies which will be shown in the Russell House Assembly Room next week include "Rebel Without A Cause" Sunday and "Raisin In The Sun," Tuesday. Shows are at 3, 6, and 8:30 p.m. FINANCIAL AID Applications for financial aid for the academic year, 1968-69, should be submitted to the Director of Student Aid by July 1. Forms and information may be obtained from the Director of Student Aid, Room 110, Pendleton Building, 1321 Pen dleton Street. Columbia' dealer has it received a ic new shipmer of Spring, Su and year 'ro flats and littl in your choic colors. Come in earl your choice. Use your "Mis charge accoe reserve your on lay-a-wa Ena#nring A Q Q.P. FIonoring )edicated rector of deferred giving for the Alumni Assn. A second plaque was dedicated, commemorating the 1967 Senior Class Project in which $1,130 was raised to beautify the grounds be hind Russell House. Coed Killed A 21-year-old USC coed was killed in an auto accident at the intersection of Rosewood Drive and South Ott Street last Friday night. Frances Ann Timmons, a sopho more from Summerton, was killed when the car she was driving was struck in the side' by another auto. Miss Timmons was born in Sum ter County, daughter of the late Thomas Tinunons and Mrs. Fran. ces Touchberry Timmons. Funeral services were Sunday afternoon in Manning. VISTA Recruiting At USC VISTA representatives will man a table in the Russell House lobby Monday through Friday. Volunteers for Volunteers in Service to America may sign up to work in poverty and underprivi leged areas around the country. Workers are needed in a number of VISTA programs, including remedial education, tutorial proj ects, community organization and development, legal services, health and sanitation programs, alcoholic rehabilitation projects and mental health projects. Recruits would be expected to serve a minimum of one year, ac cording to VISTA recruitment spe cialist John McCall. VISTA workers are compensated by a $50-per-month allotment which is banked and paid in lump sum at the end of the year's service. s exclusive st rge It m mer und styles: e heels :e of yfor s Gamecock" nt or selection n. .- Fine Footwear