The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 21, 1958, Page Page Eight, Image 8
Education
Fund Is'
Started
Jeff B. Bates launched the fund
campaign of the University Edu
cational Foundation at a Home.
coming Day luncheon in Russell
House at which approximately 200
alumni were present.
The Educational Foundation, in
corporated this year, has as Its
general objective, "To further the
primary purpose of the University
by providing a long-range, self
perpetuating pritate program of
fund-raising to supplement exist
ing sources of capital and revenue
for the expansion and improve
ment of its educational functions."
Endowment Fund
Directors of the foundation have
stated that the goal of the founda
tion is to establish an' endowment,
fund of substantial size which may
be used for the endowment of adai
tional chairs in various teaching
departments, research and publish
ing projects, salary supplements
to obtain outstanding additions to
the faculty, and such other com
parable purposes as the founda
tion's directors may select.
Emphasis will be placed on
"universal response" during this
first major fund drive, foundation
President Bates said.
The higher the percentage of
response, he said, the better oppor
tunity the foundation will have of
obtaining support from philan
thropic organizations and from
business and industry.
Pledge Card
A brochure describing the aims
of the foundation has been mailed
to alumni and other friends of the
university. Enclosed with the
brochure are a pledge card, a con
venient bank draft, and a blank
check with . the foundation as
payee.
Bates said that in addition to
financial support by means of im
mediate contributions and pledges,
the foundation is proposing gifts
through government bonds, wills
and bequests, real estate, transfer
of property with retention of in
come for life and life insurance.
Match Gift
In its appeal for support of the
academic functions of the univer
sity, the foundation is also pointing
out that in certain instances the
donor's employer will match his
gift; that there are tax advantages
in donations to the foundation; and
that because the university re
ceives basic support from the state
every dollar received from private
sources buys more, and thereby
adds a "margin of exelec.
The educational foundation is
the first organization of its kind
established to aid the academic
development of the university. Its
directors are persons who have
been long-time supporters of the
university and have deep interest
in its growth.
Other Officers
Other officers of the foundation
are T. Eston Marchant of Colum
bia, vice-president; William S.
Brockington, M.D., Greenwood,
secretary-treasurer; and William
N. Bowen, director of USC alumni
activities, executive director.
The Board of Directors Includes
Dr. Robert L. Sumwalt, acting
president of the university, and
Robert R. Bruner, president of the
USC Alumni Association, both ex
officio.
Dartmouth Plans
Dartmouth College has received
a grant of $1,500,000 from the
Rockefeller Foundation to assist
In the development and expansion
of its five-year program Integrat
ing liberal arts studies and the
basic medical geiences, President
John Sloan Dickey announced here
recently.
The New Ivy
With BrassI
GRAY
REIG?
N 'x
Frances Hambright, pretty and a
Carolinas' Carrousel today and ti
crownt a successor still to be name
Southern Econ
Convenes In C
The Southern Economic Asso
ciation's twenty-eighth annual con
ference wvill meet today and
tomorrow at the Biltmore Hotel
in Atlanta, Georgia, Dean Samuel
Derrick of the School of Business
Administration, has anounced.
The theme of the conference is
"The Southern Economy in Retro
spect and Prospect." Four Univer
sity professors will lead seminars
and ten professors in all are at
tending.
University Faculty Participates
Dr. S. J. Shaw will discuss the
topic "Remarkable Facets of
Southern Wholesaling." Dr. Alex
ander L. Geisenheimer, retired
member of the University faculty,
will discuss "Toward Better Utili
zation of the South's Negro Re
sources."
"Recent Problems on Economic
Berg Publishes
Book on Reading
Dr. Paul Berg, associate profes
sor of education and head of the
Reading Clinic at the University,
has announced the publcation of
a book on the subpect of how to
increase one's reading and Improve
his comprehension rate.
The book is titled "Faster Read
ing for Business." Dr. George D.
Spache, head of the Reading
Clinic at the University of Florida,
is co-author along with Dr. Berg.
This book was written expressly
to this adult population. It Is
unique in that it deals with the
problem of reading and study In
the world in which the administra
tor and professional person lives.
It does not carry, him back to
schoolish materials and exercises
of the classroom, the publishers,
Crowell and Company, have re
turned.
oven JUTE BELT
uckle -$2.50
SON'S
M*Stee
UNG CARROUSEL (
X..
tatuesque freshman coed, will reign
)norrow in Charlotte, N. C. At the
1. (News Service Photo)
omic Meet
eorgia
Developments in Turkey" will be
the topic of Dr. James A. Morris.
Ten Attend
Others attending the conference
are Dean Derrick, Prof. R. L.
King, Dr. Olin S. Pugh, W. F.
Putnam, Prof. E. M. Shamsidine,
Dr. Robert P. Sharkey, Dr. A. G.
Smith Jr. and Prof. T. D. Temple.
Dean Derrick is attending a
meeting of the Deans of Southern
Schools of Business Administra
tion before the SEA conference.
Five Appear
In 'Boyfriend'
From USC
Five University students will
appear in "The Boyfriend," the
next production of the Town The
atre, which will open on Dec. 3
and continue through Dec. 10.
Julie Petoskey will play the girl
lead in this musical which takes
place in France in the 1920's in a
girls' school. Thorne Satterlee,
Evelyn LaBruce, Frank High
smith, and Robert Pickett will also
appear in the play.
Adult tickets for the play will
be sold for a cost of $2; tickets for
students and servicemen will be
sold for $1.
Miss Iris Creswell, publicity di
rector for the Town Theatre, has
also stated that 1920 outfits are'
needed for the play; she asked
that anyone who owned outfits
from this era and' would be willing
to lend them to the theatre for the
run of the play please contact
some person from the theatre.
ASSOCIATES
Across From '
Weekdays 6i
:N
as Queen Carrousel XII over the
climax of the festivities she will
Dr. Freeman
Visits Duke
University
Dr. Harry W. Freeman of the
biology department attended an
open house at the Duke University
Hospital this week to learn more
about the physical therapy and
medical technology training pro
grams there.
The purpose was to know what
curriculum is necessary for col
lege students to take before they
enter physical therapy or medical
technology training.
About 100 people from North
Carolina and South Carolina at
tended the open house.
Dr. Freeman said, "I think our
students get the very best training
in pre-physical training and pre
technician. Our curriculum in both
of these professions is set up to
give proper training."
This trip was one of a series
of trips Dr. Freeman will make
throughout the two Carolinas to
study the curriculum in other
hospitals and colleges.
This series of visits will insure
proper guidance and proper ad
vising. He will visit the Florence
Hospital Thursday, Dec. 4.
Elmira Changes
The program of courses leading
to a Master of Science Degree in
Education at Elmira College, ef
fective with the present academic
year, will make possible permanent
certification for secondary school
teachers and will fulfill a growing
need for courses on a graduate
level for all teachers and prospec
tive teachers.*
COFFEE SHOP
['he Horseshoe
:0011PM.
Stade t
vRdte et
On era
The Columbia Lyric Theatre
will present a double-bill produc
tion of Menotti's operas tonight
and tomorrow night at 8:80 in
Drayton Hall with a special rate
scheduled for students.
The two operas which will be
presented are "The Medium" an'd
"The Telephone." These are under
the direction of John R. McCrae,
professor of opera at Converse
College.
Tickets for the production may
be purchased at the Columbia
Music Festival Association in the
Arcade Building or at* the door
before the performance. No seats,
however, will be reserved.
The price for tickets is $1.50 for
adults and .75 for students.
7 Chemists
Attend Meet
in Florida.
Seven faculty members of the
University chemistry department
will attend a meeting sponsored
by the Southeastern Sections of
the American Chemical Society in
Gainesville, Florida, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, Dec. 11, 12
and 13, Dr. Harry W. Davis, head
of the chemistry department, has
announced.
In order to render proper serv
ice to its members the organiza
tion is divided geographically into
sections, Dr. Davis said. About 400
'ndustrial and academic chemists
will attend the meeting.
Faculty members attending are
Dr. D. F. Detar, Dr. P. C. Teague.
Dr. W. R. Gilkerson, Dr. 0. D.
Bonner, Dr. D. G. Kubler, Dr. J.
L. Kice and Dr. Davis.
Math Prof
Gives Paper
In Durham
Dr. Tomlinson Fort of the
mathematics department will give
a paper on "A Problem in Linear
Differential Equations" at the
American Mathematical Society
which will meet next week at Duke
University in Durham, N. C.
The Society will meet next Fri
day and Saturday.
Dr. Simon Green, Dr. William
A. Rutledge and Dr. Wyman L.
Williams, head of the department
of mathematics, will attend the
meeting. There will be about 100
professors of college mathematics
attending, Dr. Williams said.
The purpose of the Society is
to foster research in mathematics
and to encourage people to present
papers in mathematical research.
KIDL m
ACROSS 2. BreathIng
1. Desert plants -o* for a
6. Pair-up boats all day
10. Steverino 4. Half a pack of
11. Cat chat Kools
12. ItalIan city 6..- picki
18. Wild plum
14. A Gabor 6. Morning.
16. ...-.. do Frane 7. b dent
16. Blue panting 8. SwItch from
19. It sutans the "Hlota" to...
20. MarrIage are 9.Tydeln
22. e for 17. Matchmaker
24. The earlier 18. 89.87 Inches
Henry Morgan 19. Go together
26. Postgrad degree 21. They call the
29. World govern- shot.
50. ooswill -otrreihlnj
--- you c igarette
82.Thee and.-----.. 28. Kind ofmeetn
88. Car fare 24. Type of dog
85. - t. 35.
56. Beaut 17. LeadIng
87. JuIcy Jerk 28. Litte
89. Old reputation
Portuguese coin 31. Girl's name
40. FIre, sack, 84. Flavor
41. agans 86. on*~d the
-Kaoi a- 38. Horney hockey
46. Chinese labore 40. ftvorin
48. Put. an edge oS Ala Mater
4$- UP.-- 42. A bitof
40 down
DOWN 44. Table scrap
1. Made astudy 45. The thing
of a joint Gega)
* * 1
What a wonderful difference
switch to Snow Freih KOOLI
your mouth feels clean and c
your throat feels smoothed, re
Enjoy the moat refreshingesxp
in smoking. Smoke KOOL ..
mild, mild reenthol. ..for a e
fresher taste all through the
Cool. GIVES YOU A OHoIOE-RKGU
OR... KING-SI2E WITH FILTERI
* esa. Megn aWilsm... Ian'mess a.
"Gillhe60k" Meetiag. I
" Gftcock" staff will ineet
today at 2 p.m. in "The Game- I
cock" -office, Scott Cain, editor, I
has announced. All staff members
are urged to attend.
* . .
Presbyterian Class
"Opposition to Christianity"
will be the topic of the college
Sunday School ejass at 10 a.m.
Sunday at the First Presbyterian
Church.
Mrs. Libby. Ledeen will lead the
discussion. Coffee and doughnts
will be served at 9:80 a.m.
* * *
No 'Y' Meeting
The upperclassman 'Y' will not
have its regular luncheon next,
week, Libby - Timmons, YWCA
president, has said.
* * *
Student Council
Student Council will have its 1
regular meeting Monday afternoon y
at 5 p.m. in room 204, Russell C
House.
* * * J
No Hypatian Meeting C
Hypatian Literary Society will C
not meet next week, Carol Watson ti
has said. n
* * *
Euphradian Meeting d
The Euphradian Literary So- C
ciety will have its regular meet- a
Episcopalians
Convene
In - Greenville
A convention on Church Voca- h
tions held in Greenville on Sunday, I
November 16, was attended by
several members 'of the Carolina f
Canterbury Club. The convention M
was held at the Episcopal Church r
of the Redeemer. ti
The Rev. Lee Stevens, 0. H. C., h
of St. Michel's Monastery, Sews
nee,. Tennessee, was the nsain C
speaker for the convention. He
pointed out the need of Christian
youth considering the work of the
church when deciding on their
vocations.
Also Rev. Stevens told about
the monastic life. Canterburians
representing the University were
Lynnwood, Able, Betsy Childs,
Robin Smith, and Gary Varnadore.
KCDL ANSWEM
C Al-CITHi- -= A R K S
A L L E N . M E O W
S I ENA SLOE
VA I L E
DENIM MAST
E V ER AMEN
P IRATE MASTER
UN REFRESH ME
GAS REARS PIP
SAP RE I CAN
OPPOSE COOLER
COOL BE ARLENE
STROPS STARTS
Switchi rorn Wots
to Snow Fresh KCGDL
IOSSWORD
10 ENOUGH.
- - - RACK T
14
16 17 18
20 21 2
24 25 24
29 30 3)
33 34 35
37 38 39
41 42 4
4 4:
484
40 P9tow i
KGDL
when you
At one
.with( )
leaner,
layl - ue n-MUSfU
rig T 4 eving at; I p.mm P
Suphradl- HaUll, third floor Maw
oer Colftgi, Sam Mendenhall,
oresident, has announced.
IRC Committee
Those foeign students who
vere asked to write featut St
Icles for "The Gamecck," spon
ored by International Relations
;lub, will meet Monday at 2 p.m.
n room 201 Itussell House, Bill
Lble, president, has announced.
[ornalists
Uttend Meet
[n Chicago
Six students represented the
Iniversity last week at the 84th
Lssociated Collegiate Press Con
ention, which was held in- the
onrad Hiltor Hotel in Chicago.
Scott Cain, Billy Mishoe and
im Herring represented "The
;amecock," and Bill Berne, Pat
ore, and Jimmy Kanellos were
4e "Garnet and Black" staff
iembers attending. -
The convention opened Thurs
ay evening with a special convo
ation. At nine o'clock there was
n informal get-acquainted dance
i the hotel ballroom.
On Friday and Saturday there
rere a number of discussion
roups on the problems of college
ublications. Students and persons
rom the publication profession
trved as moderators in these
roups.
On Friday, the discussions were
Ighlighted by a convocation at
p.m.
Al Capp, cartoonist, was the
!atured speaker at a luncheon
hich was held in the hotel ball
yom Saturday. He answered ques
ons which the students posed for
is speech.
The six students returned to
olumbia by plane on Sunday.
a Swingline
Stapler no
bigger than a
pack of gum!
980
SWINGLINE "ToT'
Millions now in use. Uncond4
tionally guaranteed. Makes book
covers, rastens pae rs, arts and
crafts, mends, tacks, ete. Avail..
able at your college bookstore.
SWINGUNE
"Cub" Staple, $1.29
bo'io 'StANO ciTY. New voSSr .v
No.9
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