Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Fires In Ru Four fires were discovere week, two of which were in tl floor. Thursday afternoon a in the stairwell between the i next day, several brooms wer stairwell. According to Capi versity Security force, dama $50. Investigation is under % the causes of the fires. Campus Are Prov Wesley Foundation, student cen ter of the United Methodist Church at USC, has begun a unique ar rangement with the Roman Cath olics on campus aimed at mutual help for each other. The Catholic group had started a fund drive to raise money for a new building because of their in adequate facilities. Meanwhile, the board of direc tors of the Wesley Foundation of fered to rent to the Catholics an office, the use of the chapel and other facilities on a scheduled bas is. Board members said the move adds to the efficient use of the facilities at the Methodist center. The Rev. Don Bundy, director of Wesley Foundation, said "No joint programs a r e planned at present; however, ecumenical co operation will be enhanced not only with the Roman Catholics but also with other churches on cam pus by this show of unity in mis sion in the job of the church on campus." "Through this cooperative effort Completion Of Tenement Repairs Near Students w~ho were f o r c e d to evacuate from tenements 18, 19 and 20 may soon be able to move back into their dorms, announced Joseph A. B a r n e s, director of housing. Barnes said last week repairs in the tenements a r e almost com pleted. "Last week they were tiling the baths and will be through in the near future," he said. "As soon as the buildings are cleaned up,' he continued, "the stu (ents will be able to move back in." Barnes also said there are no further plans for other repairs in the tenements. He added that the tenements will continue to be used as dIormlitories next year. Is"T I am opposed to the Vie of our country). Please send mation as to its beliefs andr It is my understanding tf scientiously participate in any of our country or its possessii my normal work or academic and humanity. Enclosed is $1.00 to cove NAME_______ _ ADDRESS _______ CITY _________ Mail entire ad to: Church of tI 33733. --Staff Photo by Tom Mills ssell House d in the Russell House last te men's room on the second trash can was found on fire iecond and third floors. The e found burning in the same . Grover Lynch of the Uni. ges amounted to more titan ay, he reported, to determine I?eligious iding Mui both churches will he able to achieve their purposes with greater effectiveness," said the Rev. Bon venture Brown, director of USC's St. Thomas More Catholic Center. Father Brown said a greater eniphasis will be placed on the mis sion of both churches on campus. "This is the first instance of the joint use of church facilities in this region," the Rev. Mr. Bundy said, USC's Silvei Highlights ' The University Museum will be featured on the weekly ETV pro gram "An Eye on the Arts" Mon day at 8:30 p.m. Attention will be directed to the Bernard Baruch Collection of 18th century English silver. All pieces in this collection were created by women silversmiths. Another collection will illustrate the effect which the importation of tea into England had on the craft of the silversmith. The University Museum is lo cated on the secondl floor of the Ladies' ACME WES1 Levis -L Wrai Most A MOE I CORNER LADi~ 'H IS Y t Nam War (and any such war ti me application to the Ministry of nembership throughout the world. at if I am accepted to the ministry military involvement not directly ns. I further understand that tr< schedule, and I can choose my c ir clerical expenses and cost of m< -_____STATE____ e Humanitarian God; P. 0. Box1 Applic For E Applications are due April 3 at 5 p.m. for students interested in participating in the exchange pro. gram USC co-sponsors with the University of Warwick in Coven try, England. T h e exchange program, which Writi The Hypatian Literary Society is sponsoring a Short Story Con test again this spring. There will be money prizes of $5, $10 and $15. Stories may be mailed to Miss Ann Felder, president of the Hy iatian Literary Society, Box 6182. For further information, s h e may be contacted by calling 777. 8033. The entry deadline is April 1. Centers ual Help "but there is a national trend in the campus ministry in this direc tion. It is believed that with a shar ing such as this, maximum effi ciency can be obtained from the facilities, and also enable us to be more effective in the mission of the Church." The arrangement is on a three month trial basis and will be re evaluated at the end of that time. e Collection 'V Program World War Memorial Building. Besides the Baruch silver, it also houses the University Mace, the President's Medallion and the How ard Gemstone Collection. In this collection there are more than 2,000 stones in some 100 va rieties either cut or polished by the late J. Harry H o w a r d of Greenville. The museum is open to the pub lic from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Students and fac ulty are invitedl to see these col lections. or Men's [ERN BOOTS e Riders iglers nything .EVY'S '& ASSEMBLY OU? ,at is not based upon defense your church, as well as infor 'of your church, I can not con concerned with the defense lining will not interfere with >wn location of service to God hilng. ______AGE_____ _____ZIP______ 1323A, St. Petersburg. FinlorIa 0 ationS xchan, has been in operation for three years, has proven to be a great success, according to Dr. R. A. Rempel, chairman of the program. The selection c o m m i t t e e wel. comes applications from all eligible history majors. Superior g r a d e s Ig Cont4 POETRY CONTEST Entry deadline for the Fanny Fay Wood Poetry Award, spon. sored by the USC English Depart. ment and the Academy of Ameri can Poets, has been set for April 1 All poems must be submitted tc the Humanities, room 204. The contest is open to all stu dents. A $100 award will be giver for the best poem or g r o u p of poems. DRAFT FORUM The Student Elections Committee will sponsor a "Draft Facts" forur Fr.day afternoon on the Russell House patio in place of the regular "Speak Out." DEADLINE All Education majors who plan to student teach next year must have applications signed by their faculty adviser and returned to Mrs. Eastman in the Education Of fice, Wardlaw College by April 15. NEW OFFICERS The Euphrosynean Literary So. ciety elected new officers at its business meeting March 18. The new officers are: Ida P. Nelson, president; Betsy C 1 a r y vice president; Grace Chastain secretary; Nancy Rhodes, treasur. er; Sandie Rowe, social chairman and Kitty McCaskill, critic. The society will hold its next meeting April 1. The discussion topic will be Rod McKuen. All in terested students and faculty mem bers are invited to attend. The meeting will be hel din the Euphra Not h career Whichi to fail r mistake: At W recruite< immedia cisions. DJon' DueA Pr( are essential and only the well.; qualified will be selected, Rempel said. Each year, the University of Warwick sends six or seven stu. dents interested in American His tory to Carolina, while a corre. Est Set dian Society Room, on the third floor of Harper College. HISTORY FILM "Three Penny Opera" will be shown Friday at 7:30 p.m. in room 107 of Currell College. The movie is one of a series of films being sponsored by the USC History Department. GUEST SPEAKER Dr. Thomas Terrill, USC history professor, will be the keynote! speaker Wednesday night at 6 for the weekly dinner sponsored by Presbyterian Student Center. His topic will be "The Forest, the Trees and Where Is My Social i Ethic?" A discussion period will follow his speech. 19 Meet Re For Honor Seven students were honored last Tuesday at a luncheon recognizing their completion of the Honor Pro gram requirements. They were among 19 juniors who qualified for the program. The seven were Albert C. Stepp, Lenore Randall, Stephen Gardner, William McKee, Allan Tinder, Kar en Paden and Robert Kunes. Luncheon speaker was Dr. Loth ar Trasp of the University of Geor. gia, who said an honors program should give a student basic aca demic preparation but should also do something extra to develop a { FAIL You'll never get a ing helps a young engineer's ike being given a challenge. s another way of saying a chanice ow and then. To make his own estern Electric we give our newly I engineers responsibility almost tely. They make their own de Learn from their own errors. g et us. wrong. We keep our pril 3 >gram sponding number of Carolina stu dents are sent to Warwick. Rempel added that the selection committee also considers such fac tors as the ability to express one self in clear, grammatical English. a reading knowledge of a foreign language (preferably French) and emotional maturity. The prcgram is limited to history majors and preference is given to rising juniors. Personal interviews will be con ducted after all applications are processed by the selection com mittee. For further information, stu dents may contact the following committee members, all of the His tory Department: George C. Rog ers, C. W. Coolidge, B. O'Farrell. B. ). Bargar, H. Lumpkin and R. A. Rempel. Candidates may also contact the following students who attended Warwick last semester for further information: Caren R. Banov, Rob. ert Folks, Barbara A. Hasty, Joan F. Hayes, Julia L. Henderson and Robert H. Payne. Applications may be picked up at the main History Office in Cur rell College. qmrements s Program student's special abilities. He said such programs provide student-teacher dialogue both in and out of the classroom, bring stu dents and faculty closer, and help deal with students "who, because of their quicker intellects, may be the disturbers of the peace." Other guests at the luncheon were Dr. Walter Herbert of the University of Florida and members of the USC Honors Council. Trasp and Herbert spent the day on campus, conferring with the council, directors of the Honors Program, and Honors students. URE)| nywhere without it. demands reasonable enough recruits can make their decisi< own pace. But our thinking feels awfully good about ev decision when it's his. If you're the type who'd like to make your own moves, see o or write College Relations,; way, New York, N. Y. 10031 A lot of hard work never h @Wstern, E SMANUI A(iURING & SUJPPt' UNIT C At EMIIAi O\P0W01I1N111 ( MDiOrti Phillips '68 Alumni War Victim In Vietnam 2nd Lt. Roy Franklin Phillips, a 1968 graduate of U SC, died of wounds received in Vietnam Jan. 20. Lt. Phillips was commissioned in the U. S. Marine Corps upon c( m. pletion of the Naval ROTC Pro gram at the University June 1, 1968. In Vietnam he served as a mem ber of 1st Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment, 1st Marine )ivision. His medals include the Purple Heart, National I)efense Service vledal, Vietnamese Service Medal with one star and the Vietnamese Campaign Medal. Lt. Phillips was buried in his home town, Sarasota, Fla. Nine Selected For All-State College Band Nine students having been se lected for the South Carolina All College band at the annual All College Band Clinic at Bob Jones University March 1.1 and 15. Those selected are Lloyd Thomp kins, William Griffin, Nancy Burk halter, Barbara Fitzgerald, How. ard Joye, )avid Brown, Lee Smith, Steve Casey and Nancy Hiott. ,o that our ins at their is, a man en a small the chance ur recruiter 22 Broad irt anyone. rectric f 9[ AhI S YCJItM