Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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8'TOp Tops Action Planned The University "will take legal a0tion" against the Four Tops for t h e i r cancellation of a concert scheduled here Dec. 7. David W. Phillips, director of student union, said "investigation has indicated that there is reason able doubt that the lead singer was sick" the evening of the concert. The Student Union was notified Dec. 8 that the Four Tops would nut appear because Levi Stubbs, the group's lead singer, was hos pitalized in Detroit. Phillips said the case may be taken to court or may be settled out of court. According to Student Union of ficials, some $2,000 was spent by the University for printing, pub licity and other out-of-pocket ex penses before the concert was can celed. SI BETWEEN A SKI S LADIES' AND ME1 AND EQ Iatrick r Fine Clothing ft 34 ARCAD COL UMI WATCH JEAN SUNDAY 5:00 F "'M. Dee Dee Hart, Linda Cam I Jordan join Kitty McCaskill Y APO escorts Jim King and for a ride to their dorm. AP4 he identified by their APO ar (I SEMESTERS md Our IHOP 4'S SKI CLOTHING UIPMENT ubwa r the Gentleman! E BUILDING I I A, S. C. -CLAUDE KILLY I.M. -CHAN. 19 sits were too et q . Advertising contributed i WO Escort Service >ell and Babs APO escort 11 ir a ride with rounds betwee Jack Ungaro 10:30 to 11:3 ) escorts can time on call. V mbands. The offered. Campus N Insurance J An Insurance Rate Regulation < Forum, designed to provide infor- i niation and a public discussion of various rate regulation systems In other states, will be held h er e today, Business Dean James F. I Kane has announced. T h e r e will be no attendance charge for the forum and persons interested should contact Mrs. Vir. ginia C. Smyer, Assistant to the )irector, Special Seminars, Col lege of Business Administration, University of South Carolina, Co lumbia, S. C. 29208. NEW FELLOWSHIPS The University has been allo cated 12 new National Defense Education Act graduate fellow ships for 1969-70, a one-third in crease over this year's allocation. The number of such fellowships has decreased nationally because of lack of federal funds. These three-year awards are in tended to support graduate study j leading to the Ph.D. or equivalent ! C < t a S n or th nubb ann mousine makes continuous n 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. and a p.m. with the Intervening Valking escort service Is also ews Beat 7orum Set legree in preparation for a career n college or university teaching. EXAM FLICKS The Student Union will offer iix movies during exams. Movies vill be Jan. 15, "The Blob"; Jan. .6, "Dial 'M' For Murder"; Jan. .9, "Goldiggers of 1985"; Jan. 20, 'How To Marry A Millionaire"; ran. 22, "Horrors Of Dracula"; ran. 24, "Bell, Book, and Candle." 3hows are at 8, 6 and 8:80. 'Carolina Scholars' Sought USC will soon begin receiving iominations for the new Carolina icholars P r o g r a m, designed to ompete w I t h Rhodes, Fulbright nd Morehead for outstanding tudents. Brochures explaining the schol. rship program, under which top tudents will receive $5,000 for our years of study, have been mailed to high schools and pre aratory schools, both public and rivate. Candidates for the C ar oli n a cholar Award will be screened y a committee of people of acconm lishment in the national commun ty. Recipients will be chosen on be basis of scholarship, character, sadership, breadth of interests and. romise. Financial need will not e a consideration in the selection rocess. Nominations of Carolina Schol rs must be made by principal, eadmaster, or nominating commit e of high schools or preparatory chools. Nominees must be grad ates of accredited high schools or reparatory schools and must meet ie requirements for admission to1 ie University. A minimum of 10 C arol in a cholar Awards will be granted to tudents entering USC in the fall I e 1969. Additional awards willi e made each year.< Nominations a n d application r >rms must be submitted to Vice resident for S t ud ent Affairs c .H. Witten on or before Feb. 15. t tudents chosen wvill be notified c later than April 1. t join the "'in" crowd. GO FORMAL to the dance You can rent everything for that big evening .. . the newest styles... the right accessories. Our staff will see that you're dressed impec cably. Make your date for the dance. Then, come in and select your f ormal. VO.M. sW.M.. P05sI FIVE POINTS Registr, Cases I BY KITT MeCASKILL Staff Writer The Registration Priority Com mittee reports that during their first meeting they were presented with some applications they could not legally consider. A student who is a member of a group not given priority for reg Exam Prc To Be Hel A group of students will hold a "general rally to protest final ex. am$" Monday at 7:30 p.m. on the Russell House patio, according to Albert Arvilla. Arvilla said that final exams "generally have no real place in an academic institution." He said future plans for the group would be made at the rally. He said he attacks final exams because: 1) "they tend to make recording machines of students," 2) "they actually point out and I 11 u a t r a t e the incompetence of teachers in failing to analyze and critically evaluate their students," 3) "exams can only fail in attempt ing to evaluate in two hours what has been learned in six months," too "The Roamin' Collars," known seminary group, will Mass Sunday at Rutledge C University of South Carolina ginning at 5 p.m. The publ and a free will offering of S Graduate Soc New Sc In September, 1969, approxi niately 25 students will be enrolled ni the first class of the new Grad late School of Social Work at JSC. The school, as approved by the ;outh Carolina Legislature in its: last session, will provide "educa ion for the professional practice 'f social work," resulting in a taster of social work degree. Said Dr. Joseph I. Hungate Jr., can and professor in the school, he graduate program is the first f four goals under development a be realized. Other aims include Ot t,! January 10, 1969 - T Ettion Pi leing istration may appeal to the com- V mittee individually for considera- il tion. However, if a group feels it ehoud be Included on the priority lI list as a group, then a member of I that group should inform his stu. dent senator, according to com- a mitteemen. The committee cannot a c c e p t t a itest Rally: -d Monday: id and 4) considering the above, too C much is based on final exams. h Law Grads' Wives Get'PHT'Diplomas C The wives of graduating I a wr students will get a Jump on their husbands Monday night-they will G get diplomas. I S The spouses will be rwarded 1 with special "PHT diplomas," for d "putting hubby through." t] The occasion will be the Student b Bar Auxiliary's J a n u a r y Tea, scheduled for 8 p.m. in the Cap. iF stone Lounge. Mrs. Robert E. Mc- 0 Nair, wife of the governor, will f< present the diplomas. p Ir 'Roamin' Collars' a nationally and 75 cents ing at a Folk gested. "The I liapel on the men studying t< campus be. York. Between tIe Is Invited, stormed over t] 1 for couples at colleges and ial Work 'hool Tc an expanded social work curricu- to lum on the undergraduate level, programs of "continuing educa- ti< tioni" for professionals and socio- ol logically oriented seminars. se The two-year graduate program m is expected to be accredited by the Council of Social Work Education V) sometime before the June, 1971,<a graduation of the first class. Hun- w, gate projects a total enrollment ar of 80 students within the next few~ as years.A During the first year, a spokes- s< man said, all students wsill take TI the same courses; however, in the so second year students will begin so TRADITION A by ENRO and wA S WEAT by .JANTZEN and TRADITION4 by KINGSRI[ PALM BE HASPEL COPELMJ E GAMECOCK - Page Three r0 -"ority eighed roup applications for the follow. ig reasons: -The priority g r o u p s were sted on a bill passed by the Stu. ent Senate. -All groups included must be pproved by the Senate. -In order to add or take away ,lose included on the original bill n amendment must be submitte >and passed by the Senate. Therefore, if a student's reason >r wishing priority is anything ther than an individual one, he bould see his senator. The committee will meet from to 6 today and Monday and Tues ay of next week in the Student overnment office. Persons who ave requested permits can find it today from :i to 5 if they have en granted. The committee was established Senate in a bill giving students )ntrol over granting priorities for ?gistration. The committee includes C h i p alloway, Vicki Eslinger, Julianne till, Carlton Larmon, and Baran osen. Representatives of the stu nt affairs office and the regis -ar's office meet with the group at do not vote. Seniors with priority will reg ter beginning 8:30 a.m., Jan. 29. ther seniors will then register, )llowed by underclassmen with riorities. ell.. For single persons is sug loamin' Collars" are four > be Paulish Priests in New elasses, the group has barn. ie country singing mostly tmiversIties. Open specialize to a greater extent. The major areas of concentra in are human behavior and soci >gy, social welfare policy and rvices and, thirdly, social work et hod s. Among the school's faculty are r. William D). Allen, professor d director of community social >rk ; Maxwell A. Cook, professor d director of field instruction; sociate professor Miss Barbara 'in Pope, who is responsible for >c i a I casework sequences; and iomas HI. Davis, assistant profes r in the human behavior and cial environment sequence. (L SHIRTS REN, Ltd. 'ERS PURITAN AL SUITS >GE ACH (D Co.