The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 20, 1957, Page Page Three, Image 3
POSSESSES WIDE E
New Dean
By Roy Williams
Staff Writer
During the opening days of sum
mer school several graduate women
students, evidently mistaking the
friendly lady stirring around in
the room next to the office of the
Dean of Graduate School as a fel
low student, dropped out of the
registration line and sat down to
chat.
* After a few minutes of conver
sation the inevitable question
would arise, "And who are you?"
"Well, I'm the )ean of Women."
"Oh! Well I've got to be rush
ing along." And then a very sur
prised graduate woman student
would make a hasty retreat front
Deat Clotworthy's office.
Whether the persons involved
are graduate women students, fac
ulty members, or undergraduates
the concensus of opinion has been
the same.
Coed's Reaction
As one coed said, "Dean Clot
worthy is such a friendly person;
she makes you feel at ease right
a,vay when you go in to see her."
Dean Clotworthy is qualified in
areas other than her personal re
lations with people. She has had
experience in education, both as
a teacher and in the field of guid
ance.
A native of Charleston, she has
taught physical education in the
schools there and was Dean of
students at Charleston High
School.
From 1953 until last year Dean
Clotworthy was supervisor of
guidance services for the State
Department of Education. In this
capacity she has worked closely
as a consultant with deans of girls
and counselors in the state.
Most Valuable Experience
Looking over her past experi
ence Dean Clotworthy feels that
her tour of duty as a Marine
Corps officer during World War
II was most valuable as a training
grounds for her present position.
from the certn
at Prim
the Ivy/
t~. .by.
auhni tdby)h
build ... reuiefw
ey suhe frvm. -0
auotecoiatsdb frm
PrneoGnRYt
Her'sIv soauhet
KPERIENCES
Assumes Po
I
-; ?
M\k d'
Miss Eli:abeth CIlotw
For as a commamling officer
I was dealing with women of col
lege age in a per:onal situation
in many respects sinillar to the
college campus.
Qluerrie<) about her impression
of the Carolina student. I)ean
('lotwortly' sai(1 that stu<lents herc
itick her: as being more matuhrr
:han on other calmpuses.
"Oif course,"' she ahde<d, "the
lInivers;ity situation itself would
be partially relp( nsile for thi,
comi ition. AnI continuing in the
tradIit ion of I)can C'hilds I am
tryiI to treat. studlenlts in a
lmallr s'litahle with their matUr
w of the stage
~eton,.
f Ivies...
T riangle Club of
e it was the choice of,
ub. And here's
e Young-in-Build
e to your trim
r
the
ter. Try
ro.
$29.50
ION'S
n Street
sition
Irthy, Dean of Women
ity. This approach of dealing with
st u<-nts has always worked in the
t)a,t here."
Indicative of Dean Clotworthy's
interest in her work is her teach
ing of a class in graduate school
on guidance information to he
more aware of the teacher's prob
Iem in couniseling situations. She
says that in advising students
about their difficulties in school
it is important for the counselor
to :_e t the situation from the
t-.ichnr': point of view, too.
Winthrop Days
During her college days at Win
throp Dean Clotworthy was on the
hockey and swimming teams. Sev
eral of her teannulmates' daughters
ae w It Carolina.
She also graduated cum laude
from Winthrop with majors in
English and Latin. Later Dean
'lotworthy earned the Master of
Arts dt-gree inl health and educa
: in fron Columbia University.
F rom 1950 to 1951 she did pre
doctoral study in guidance and
studeit ptersonnel administration
at Columbia University summer
se:sions.
Durming her first days at the
iivers ity this summer Deani Clot
worthby saiid she felt somewhat like
a ict rehaii. F'ori several (lays site
ha:d to tal e- walks about the cam
With her am-i iiabtle p)ersonality,
tentttti ve training and enthusiasm
to tier forii her job, Dean Clot
writhby should c-airy out her duties
aI )ean o)f Women in the best Car
alia trtadition.
SUPER-WINS'UN
PRODUCTIONS pwsentA
4EY/ w
L / 0TAShl
R.J. IIEYNOLOS TOBACCO CO., Wi NSTON-SALI
N~EXTZ WE
Sees. Heard. Spoken
ON CAMPUS
Preston Dorm occupants
coming quickly to the aid of
a bewildered coed in auto with
flat tire in front of Preston.
* * *
Professor telling thrift
ninded student that if he had
already bought a second-hand
book, it is the incorrect edition
and he would not be able to
use it in the class.
Frustrated coed in Sims re
marking that her bermuda
shorts were standard length.
Sims hostess replying, "Yes,
darling, but yeeu'ee just got
long legs."
Unpredictable treather carly1
this week bringing downponr
at 7 a.m.; sunshine at 7:20
a.m.; downpour at 10 a.m.;
sunshine at 10:20 a.m.; and at
12 noon, rain and sunshine.
* * *
Eight pots of large cala
diums on porch of the leusssl'n
home.
* * * I
Professor remarking to a
htusband in the class during a
lecture that it must be nice to
have his wife in the same
class to take notes. Noncha
. iunt husband replying that
they had only one pencil.
Girls in F'reshnu r ('enter
enjoying their balcony view of
evening activities donen belotw.
* * *
Student in line for football
tickets coinmmenting he would
have to choose beteren buyiny
date tickets or books. Finally
deciding to buy the dote tick
e Is.
Two Language
Professors
Attend Meet
Two members of the Foreigni
Languages faculty of the Univer
sity attended the annual meeting
of the Modern Language Associa
tion recently at the Uttiversity of
Wisconsin in Madison, a(tording
to Professor It. M. Sephan, head
of the departmentit.
T'hey are 1)r. .J. \. assell, .I)r.,
associate professor, and Dr. S. 11.
Askernan, assistant p rofessor.
M rs. Ackernman acconmpanijed them
on the trip.
Also present at the meeting
were Dr. Francis W. Bradley, dean
emeritus of the faculty and former
head of the Univi~ersity's Depart
mentt of Foreign Languages, and
D)r. lHen nig Cohen, former News
Setrvice (lirector and( ntow at the
University~ of Pennsyvia a
e xecuttive s ecretary~ of the A\metri
ean Studies Associtation.
SYou'dabe Sic
~INSTON~
~S GOO00.
Ei : CUSaTER $LRPT HRRR.
Rat Week Ta
From Freshm
Carolina's traditional Rat Week
vill no longer be a part of fresh
nan activities, according to sopho
no re resident Jimmy Leventis.
"We hated to be the ones to de
ride to do away with Rat Week
mt we honestly think that it was
to longer serving the purpose it
;hould for freshmen at Carolina.
We felt that Rat Week's being
.raditionlal was not reason enough
or its continued existence, Leven
is said.
Only a minority of freshmen
tudents participatei in Itat Week
last year according to the present
cophonore class officers. Iresi
h-nt dimmy leventis said he was
interested in an activity such as a
"riendship Week which would in
rolve the entire student body.
Fax Course
Is Offered
By Extension
The counr e in Federal Tax
l'r~cdurc, Accounting E-31, will
again he offered this fall by the
University Exte.n-i~tn I )ivision,
accori in.l , to I)r. Nicholas I'
.\ itchell, I": ten.-i(,n direetur..
Th'le cou!r-e will mle"et f'runm 4::"(
to ? o'clock .\onday and Thiursday
evenint g- iegilining Seit. 11 inl the
liusiness Adminlistratiln Builing
It will be ci onductel by I-'red \V0ood
Of thet lntirn:l1 IcvenUv ( il n is
sit,n. It calrie- three senester
heeurs of credit.
I;egi.tration f~r E"xten,i~n lIivi.
.iun c~ur.e. w il! contin!ue througl:,
Sept. ]8 at. Flinn Ilall. Studellt
enrulling for the first time .t the
Iniver-ity ale r-eiuireI to take
the entrance exalinati~n.
F"'ede"ral Tax 'roceilure" is ine iil
a Illblier of hu.illesS allministra
t i onl l Ie " bii - ei ffeieil in eve.
ning -schil, Il ctutr .litchell said
Ilenentary and inltermleiiate ae.
countilg courses ale al:-io offered
as ar classes in ciunomics, retail
ihg uid .ecr eta ial scienuce.
Credit courses inl Enlglish, fine
arts, foreign languages, journal
ism, political sciene .lid psy
"holoegy will also he held at night
Satlday morning classes will be
iffereed iln art, English, pIhysics
anld pesychol ogy.
Nonl-c led it cour ies schbeduledIc
for the fall semnester- will be ii
I:tWir wig, mici0ie apprieciat ion, rai<
and TV\, reail ette f iiane andt
.-ha:rtemredl life unideriwriter exam
ination preplaratiion.
Full inlformnat ion is availablle
rromn the F.xtenisioni I)ivisieon at
I'linun Ha:ll, telephlonie Al. 2-5611,I
ruxHice to
TELL HIM HOW"A/
HOW ? eWHATl AND'Wd
..UKE A CIGARETrI
S HOVULD!
A~ SCALP TINGLING (CurTHA
September ZU, 1957 - TH
Be Dropped
ten Activities
Leventis said that under such
a possible program students dur
ing the first week of school or
some other appropriate time would
wear name tags in an effort to
get to know each other.
Whatever is done Leventis said
must be something that will fit
present circumstances. With the
large number of veteran students
in the past few years, the larger
number of coeds and the tremen
dous increases in enrollment Rat
Week does not fit into the scope
of campus activities as it used to,
he added.
Buy :up,
Freshmen are urged to continue
buying rat caps whieb are being
sold by Kappa Sigma Kappa, hon
orary service fraternity as souve
nirs of their first year at the Uni
ver-ity. Proceeds from the sale
ale used for scholarships.
Hat Week was held last year
September 23-:6. It was sponsored
by the ophomnore clam, inl coop1era
tion with Inter-Fraternity (oun
cil. In addition to a scavenger hunt
other activities included the ob
taininlg of upperclassmen's signta
tures, the scrubbing of Mlaxey \Ion
unent with tooth brushes arid a
dance clinaxing the week's acti'i
tiet'. A Rat King and Queen w cre
tittr1en by mnear o fa puitt sy -
ten.
Sophomore class officers besides
Leverntis, president, include Tom
Ca:key, Vice-presidlent; liecky Fin
icy, secretar-y and liill .1oles, treas
ut er.
Dr. (ilkerson
At (oiferenlce
lIr. W. It (ilkerson, Carolina
physical chemtist, left early this
week for Oxford Univer-ity to at
tend a three-day conference con
eerning the interaction in ionic
olutions .
Spon sored by tle Faraday Si
ciety, the trip was madt' po:-sible
by the National Science 'ounda
tion.
1)1. (ilkerson is preseitly doing
researchl work concterrinrlg tlie Ie
ihavior of material in s,,lutior. lie
ha< measured the ratt- if ionaitl n
if lorit .\cidl ti I I .tutt f a
-coIrndI - lie i- a--istel in thi
wiri by graduate :tudents.
.\ttends Seminar
I l'rofessor I. U. Stokes of thle
n ive-rsity Schroil of l'ha~rrmaeiv
ar t itende tinhe l -ih anuaI iiri l rian
Suiences Serminar lb-lu in A Iunt~
at the School iif l'h:nara at the
I i oiersity of Moinitre-al. (Canaida.
Thie linit Suionce Sem inari isa
nat ionial iirganriza.~tiomn compo ' sted ot
boutan'ists. phbarmancgniists ando irthI
ins initeretd in pilart -cience.
Come Home i
ND7WHO' FRIEND
Y,TOO- LETS PEACE
ERE!
WINSTON
AMERICA'S BEST-SELLINGC
BEST-TASTING -
CJ3 FILTER CKGAR ETTE I
-oui)MiQD M.
G GAMECOCK -Page Three
TV Course
Will Again
Be Offered
The University Extension Di
vision will offer the second regu
larly scheduled education TV
:ourse this fall, according to Dr.
Nicholas P. Mitchell, extension di
rector.
Entitled "The Art Workshop,"
he course will be seen over WIS
I'V at 10:30 Saturday mornings
s"giinllg Sept. 21 for 13 weeks.
P'r~fe.ur Edmund Yaghjian,
head of the Department of Fine
Art- at the U iiiversity will con
Iuct the mourse in drawing and
paitintg. lic. will demonstrate
nethods of drtawi ng and painting
>ietures and will criticize work of
egi tcred :tudents. Some criti
-istmis will be teleca.t. Others will
se mailed tto students who submit
heil work either mnl pterson at the
WlS-l\ studios tn Saturday
t,rnin g or by muaii to "'1'he Art
W1\'rk,h,p," l'tivetr ity of South
art,lina, l'uultia 1.
lttI"e, ted persuns should regis
ler at tnt ,y mailing in the $5
lDuctor Mitchell Pointed out that
thi, second regularly scheduled
1T educatiunal course will have as
its thitm HBeth,ven's Fifth Sym
phny, as did the first course,
I'he .lu-it. \lasttr," telecast this
a:tt . intntr.A a \ideo signature,
roi Y '}ag hjan w ill use each
tiwa iifferentt masterIpiece, about
wih the will -peak briefly. Thus,
"ThArt Worksho," will incor
ptrat' -umt at t appreciation.
Fall Essay
Contest Has
$200 Prize
"What l'i:,utphy alndi Princi
jilt"" S i iutt the Relations of
. I\tn:- n -ltt i; ni I l loyees'" is
h" -u ; " -! in t ay c Ites: ci
t? ~ th " fal by industrial
M In \ s ani lt Anerican
Smn ;ety I f ' P r urnnel Adm\i nistra
tiun.
I,,tn I llli-t rtnt > ludents who
+rt :{.in;' t r-unnt: audm inistra
' . in -t i rel:ati j,ns either
a m . r m: inrii aourse of
irt of 0 inP~ I le '. S
oh.~ Iim . fl, 195, anid the win
he .iinune i at (lec un
" nfrlie oif the~ A merican
ii i r t Pi ersoinel Ad tm inistra
l dl l May 1 t 1 , 1958,
n phia, Pe'nn.
nit- fromiandaustrial
N. n . N. Y ., r fromi the
\mda S*iietyv fior P'ersonnel
t ma.I , .: nug, Ml ih.
C)A Romnarwe of'
heOld We-st
PIPE ?TRY OL'
SQUATTnNG BULL
WlTH A
WINSTON