The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 04, 1955, Page Page Three, Image 3
2 Pharmacy
Coeds Win
Scholarships
Two University coeds enrolled
in the School of Pharmacy have
been awarded scholarships for the
1955-56 academic year, Prof. Rob
ert Morrisor., acting dean of the
school, has announced.
Mary Ann Snowden of Winns
boro and Sylvia Ann Cupstid of
Swansea are recipients of the
American Foundation for Pharma
ceutical Education Scholarships.
The awards are made by the
Foundation's board of grants to
junior and senior pharmacy stu
dents who are in the upper quar
ter of their class, maintaining an
average grade of "3" or better
and not receiving financial aid un
der the "G. I. Bill of Rights."
Matching funds from the Univer
sity may be used for first, second,
third or fourth-year students.
Graduated from Mount Zion In
stitute in 1953, Miss Snowden is
in her junior year at the Univer
sity. She was listed on the fresh
man and sophomore honor rolls
and was awarded the Phi Beta
Kappa scholarship for the highest
average in the freshman class.
Recording secretary of Delta Delta
Delta sorority, she served as treas
urer of that organization last year
and is a member of the Univer
sity's Honor Board, Student Coun
cil, Westminster F e 11 o w a h i p,
American Pharmaceutical Associa
tion, Co - ed -Association, a nt d
YWCA. She is the daughter of
Mrs. Frank P. Snowden of 215
Garden St., Winnsboro.
Miss Cupstid was graduated
from Swansea High School in 1952
and is in her senior year at the
University. Listed on the fresh
man honor roll, she is a member
of the American Pharmaceutical
Society; Rho Chi, honorary phar
pha-macy fraternity; and the Religious
Emphasis Week Committee. She
is employed part-time in the drug
department of a Columbia drug
store. She is the daughter of Mrs.
Carrie M. Cupstid of Swansea.
McFall Is
Insurance
Consultant
Prof. John M. McFall has been
retained by the special South
Carolina Legislative Committee
for University insurance com
panies, as consultant in the field
of casualty, surety, and fire in
surance.
Professor McFall is a mem er
of the Law School and School sf
Business Administration facuh y
at Carolina.
Professor McFall will review
investigation with the committee,
rendler advice and aid in the direc
tion of the committee's investiga
tion.
*Law Firm
He is associated with the law
firm of Roberts and Jennings as
counsel on insurance matters and
until 1950 was vice-president and
general counsel of United States
Fidelity and Guaranty Co., one of
the largest casualty and surety
companies in America.
Prof. J. M. McFal
Professor McFall was chairman
of the committee appointed by the
Governor of Maryland to study
the insurance laws of Maryland
andl was chairman of the com
mittee of the Casualty and Surety
Acquisition Cost Conferences' and
also chairman of the committee of
the United States Aviation Insur
'ance Group.
Member of Ameriean Bar
Before becoming General Coun
sel of United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Co., Professor McFall
practiced law in Atlanta, Ga. He
is a member of the American Bar
Association and the bars of Geor
gia, Maryland and South Carolina.
Sen. A. Fletcher Spigner, Jr., a
member of the legislative commit
tee on Insurane inventigation. an
1OW
' r .
FOREIGN STUDENT LIKES CLIMATE ... Clio Svarna from
Athens, Greece, did not come to Carolina because she received a scholar
ship; she likes the South Carolina "mild climate." Miss Svarna has spent
much of her time in this country traveling the Atlantic seaboard. She
lived in Massachusetts before coming to South Carolina and is a
Carolina freshman planning to major in economics. (Staff photo by
Bob Finley)
Mild Climate Brings
Athens Coed To USC
By Mary Alice Carhart
Feature Writer
Most foreign students come to Carolina because they re
ceive a scholarship to study here. However, this is not the
case with Clio Svarna of Athens, Greece. Her reason for
coming here was the mild climate.
Clio, who has only been in the ,- - - - -
United States 10 months, lived in Hanna Picked
Massachusetts before coming to
South Carolina. "I could not stand f Plan IRC
another winter in Massachusetts,"
she said. She explained that the Citadel
weather in South Carolina is
similar to that in Athens. Sylvia Hanna, junior University
Sightseeing journalism student, was selected
Upon arrival to this country in to represent USC at an Interna
December 1954 on the ship Inde- tional Relations Committee meet
pendepce, Clio spent a great deal ing held at Emory University in
of her time sightseeing in New Decatur, Georgia, last Friday and
York, New Jersey, Washington, Saturday.
D. C. and Georgia. "New York Miss Hanna was one of a dele
really fascinated me," Clio said. gation of six representing the IRC
The Empire State Building was from Carolina. Others attending
the first thing she visited, were Ted Drucker, Ben Bass,
She believes Washington is theHer Mcetn,AnMC
prettiest city she has seen in this nuh n r.LoaCafe
country. The white buildings of Ms an soeo orpr
classical structure are much, likesoscsefrmSuhCola
those of Greece according to Clio. t eppa etya' otes
Clio attended Stevens Businesscovnin f Ctobheda
College in Fitchburg, Mass., while TeCtdl
living there with relatives. Tre ohrproscoe
freshman atnthe University,ewhere
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fielafinsuaei the a nniear f- ..NSOLSOACO.W5
the UieNtos
'Y' Schedule
The "Y" scheddle for the
coming week is as follows:
Friday, October 4, 1 p.m.
Junior-Senior Luncheon at Rus
sell House Cafeteria. Frank
Callcott and Peggy Skelton in
charge of program on "Y"
Finance Drive.
Monday, October 7, 1:20 p.m.
-Freshmant meeting in second
floor meeting room of Russell
House. Program to be a Variety
Show put on by Freshman
members.
Tuesday, October 8, 6:30 p.m.
-Vespers will be held at 6:30
p.m. for the first time in Rut
ledge Chapel. Ann Smarr and
Thomas Van Keuren will be in
charge of the program.
Thursday, October 10, 1:20
p.m.-.Sophomores will meet at
1:20 p.m. in second floor of
Rus'iell House.
Veterans' Manager
To Speak To CVA
The regional manager of the
Veterans Administration office,
William W. McBride, will address
the November 9 meeting of the
Carolina Veterans Association. Mr.
McBride will speak before campus
veterans at 7:30 p. in. in Russell
House auditorium.
Mr. McBride will speak on all
veterans' benefits, not necessarily
those connected with education.
CVA president Heyward McDonald
said all veterans are invited to
attend the meeting.
University meeting represent The
Citadel, Presbyterian College, and
Furman University.
At the Emory meeting the
southeast division voted to affiliate
with the national association of
International Relations Clubs.
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Commerce I
To Discuss
John Razmus of the Department I
of Commerce's Bureau of Public
Roads, will hold a group meeting
at 12 noon, Thursday, November
10, in Room 204 of Russell House
to discuss the U. S. Civil Service
Commission's new Federal Service
Entrance Examination for college
graduates. This meeting will be
followed by individual interviews
in Russell House during the re
mainder of Thursday afternoon
and on Friday, November 11.
The meeting will be open to all
senior students who are interested
in Federal Service careers. Mr.
Razmus will provide information
on career opportunities in the Fed
eral Service and explain the sim
plified application procedures un
der the new Entrance Examina
tion.
Individual students who wish to
discuss Federal vocational oppor
tunities may arrange with Mr.
Razmus for an appointment at
AKG Has Loan
Fund For USC
Juniors, Seniors
Alpha Kappa Gamma, honorary
leadership society for women, has
a scholarship loan fund for Caro
lina students. The fund is made
possible through the proceeds of
the annual Song Fest, sponsored
by Alpha Kappa Gamma.
Loans are made to junior and
senior men and women who need
financial aid in receiving their de
gree. The loans range up to $200.
The scholarship loan is a re
volving fund. The recipient of the
loan agrees to pay back the full
amount to Alpha Kappa Gamma
within two years after he gradu
ates.
Any senior man or woman who
is interested in acquiring more in
formation may contact Mary Wise
Rixey, phone 4-4191, or Dean of
Women Arney R. Childs.
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Mrs. Ruth McVey. Director, Bu
reau of Placement, has also an
iounced that the following place
views have been scheduled for the
nent interviews have been sched
iled for the week of November 7
hrough 11. Interested seniors and
Craduate students may sign up for
n appointment in the schools
wvhere the interviews are to be
1eld.
Engineers and Physicists
Mr. William S. Kirby, Bendix
Radio Division of Bendix Aviation
Corporation, will be in the School
of Engineering, Tuesday, Novem-f
ber 8, to talk with mechanical and
electrical engineers and physicists.
Mr. Frecl Chauvront, Superin
tendent of the Procter and Gamble
Company, Macon, Georgia, will in
terview engineers (particularly
civil engineers) and chemists in
the January and June 1956 gradu
ating classes for positions in the
teachnical divisions of Procter and
Gamble and the Buckeye Cotton
Oil Company.
On the 9th, Mr. L. W. Ross and
Mr. T. W. Lauderdale will inter
view chemical and mechanical en
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Gas Company
Also on November 9, the United
Fuel Gas Company of Columbia
Gas System Service Corporation
will be represented in the School
of Engineering by Mr. Lewis 0.
Smith. United Fuel Gas is con
-erned with production, storage,
and transportation of natural gas,
and Mr. Smith is interested in
talking with chemical, civil, elec
trical and mechanical engineers.
M r. W. S. Gault of Reynolds
Metals Company, Richmond, Vir
ginia, will be in the School of En
gineering, Thursday, November
10. Mr. Gault's primary interest
is in mechanical engineers. Reyn
olds Metals mines bauxite and
inanufactures aluminum and in
dustrial plastics. Reynolds' train
ing policy is to place trainees in
an on-the-job situation. Depend
ing on their vocational interests,
trainees are assigned specific posi
tions designed to acquaint them
thoroughly with daily problems
faced by their department.
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