Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Psychology Offered Int Internships in clinical psychol ogy and scholarship aid have been arranged at Milledgeville (Ga.) State Hospital for USC graduate students. Dr. M. K. Walsh, head of the USC Department of Psychology, and Dr. Robert V. Heckel, director of clinical training in the depart ment, arranged for the internships with Dr. Robert Wildman, chief psychologist at the hospital. The program provides for a one-year internship for students Vocation Aides To Note Views Of Educator Dr. Kenneth B. Hoyt, professor of education at the State Univer sity of Iowa, will speak Saturday during a one-day program for vocational counselors who will be working with disadvantaged youth. The program is directed by Dr. Thomas J. Sweeney, assistant pro fessor in the School of Education at the University of South Caro lina. It will be the first follow-up meeting designed to help voca tional counselors serve disad vantaged youth more effectively. ",Meeting the Challenge of Voca tional Development in a Changing Society" will be Dr. Hoyt's topic in the morning session. A c*nsultant in the Youth Services Division, U. S. Depart lment of Labor, and in Project Drop-Out of the National Educa tion Assn., Dr. Hoyt is chairman of the Committee on the Role of Psychology in the Preparation of School Counselors, American Psy chological Assn. Other speakers during the pro gram will be Dr. George Curry, acting dean of the USC School of Education; Dr. Thomas J. Swee ney; and Dr. William K. Knight, State Division of Vocational Re habilitation. The luncheon benediction will be given by the Rev. Dr. Orion W. Hammett, chaplain of the Baptist Student Center at the University. USC Geologists Plan Field Trip Two USC professors and a num her of geology graduate students, along with about 60 other scien tists, will participate in the sixth ann4al field trip of the Atlantic Coastal Plain Geological Associa tion. Dr. D. J. Coiquhoun, associate p)rofessor of geology at Carolina, and Honry S. Johnson, Jr., state geologist for the South Carolina State Development Board, will be group leaders for the trip. Also in the group will be Dr. Donald T. Sector, Jr., assistant professor of geology at USC. The study trip will be conducted Oct. 8-9. S Students ernships who have completed three years of academic training. According to Dr. Heckel three graduate students will affiliate with the Milledgeville program at the start. During the clinical internship students receive extensive training in evaluation and behavioral modi fication with severely disturbed persons in addition to their re search under close supervision of senior staff members, Dr. Heckel said. Milledgeville State Hospital is one of the few institutions in the South with internship programs approved by the American Psy chological Assn. Heckel also announced that the USC Department of Psychology is negotiating with the Medical Col lege of Georgia and that confer ences are planned with the S. C. State Hospital and the S. C. Men tal Health Commission for further expansion of internship training facilities. There are 67 graduate students in psychology this fall, many of whom are in clinical and school psychology. BA Dean Morris Named Chairman Of Rating Group .James A. Morris, Dean of the College of Business Administra tion, has been appointed the new chairman of the Committee on Undergraduate Accreditation of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business, which is the accrediting agency for business administration. This agency is dedicated to promoting high standards in pro fessional education for business, according to Dean Morris. USC Students Assume Roles In ETV Show The South Carolina E-TV Net work televised its first "live" press conference Wednesday over E-TV channels in Charleston, Greenville and Columbia. Produced by the network through the cooperation of the D e p a r t m e n t of International Studies and the School of Journal ism, the program featured Dr. Raymond A. Moore, acting head of the Department of International Studies. Three graduate students in the S c h o o I of Journalism -- Miss Donna Russell of Darlington, Md.; Mike Sewall of Barnwell, and Miss Harriet Holland of Camden - in terviewed Dr. Moore on the India Pakistan crisis. The college press conference is the first of a series designed to report current events to the public. Campus revolution! Slacks that never need ironing-never! Galey and Lord permanent press fabrics of polyester and cotton. tay neat-however washed! aleyad.ord v.NY 18. A ODiia of Surdnqhnn iaiana Placei The USC Placement serv employer interview schedules Oct. 11-15. For further infor ested persons should contact service offices located in Lieb( Oct. 11 Defense Contract Oct. 11-12 Westinghouse Ele Oct. 11-12 Brown Engineerii Oct. 11 American Enka ( Oct. 11 Veterans Adminiq Oct. 11 Campbell Soup C Oct. 12 Georgia Power C Oct. 12 Chicago Bridge 4 Oct. 12 Duke Power Oct. 13 John Hancock M surance Co. Oct. 13 NASA-Manned S1 Future Col Danforth F4 Dean of Students Charles H. Witten invites inquiries concern ing the Danforth Graduate Fel lowships to be awarded in March to seniors interested in college teaching. The Fellowships, offered by the Danforth Foundation of St. Louis, Missouri, are open to men and women who are seniors or recent graduatcs of accredited colleges in the United States, who have seri ous interest in college teaching as a career, and who plan to study for a Ph.D. in a field common to the undergraduate college. Applicants may be single or married, must be less than thirty years of age at the time of applica tion, and may not have undertaken any graduate or professional study beyond the baccalaureate. Approximately 120 fellowships weill be awarded in March, 1966. Candidates must be nominated by liaison officers of their undergrad uate institutions. The foundation does not accept direct applications for the fellowships. Danforth Graduate Fellows are eligible for four years of financial assistance, with a maximum an nual living stipend of $1,800 for single fellows and $2,200 for mar ried fellows, plus tuition and fees. Dependency allowances are avail able. Financial need is not a con dition for consideration. Danforth Fellows may hold other fellowships concurrently, and will be Danforth Fellows without stipend until the other awards lapse. The Danforth Foundation, one of the nation's 10 largest educa tional Foundations, was founded in 1927 by the late William H1. Danforth, St. Louis businessman and p)hilanthropist. The founda tion's primary aim is to strengthen liberal education through pro grams of fellowships and work shops, and through grants to col leges, u niversai ties and other educational agencies. - . .* *. .. . * nent Intei ice has listed Oct. 13 N for the week Oct. 13 T mation, inter- Oc the placement t. 13 C ,r College. Oct. 13 A Audit Agency Oct. 13 C ctric Corp. Oct. 14 L Ig Oct. 14 E _orp. Oct. 14 A tration Oct. 14 B D. Oct. 14 R o. Oct. 14 C e Iron Co. Oct. 14 C Oct. 15 U utual Life In- Oct. 15 F Oct. 15 T )acecraft Cntr. Oct. 15 S ege Teachei undation F Graduate fellowships are also being offered to women who qual ify for advanced study in aero space sciences by Zonta Interna tional, a service organization of business and professional women executives. For the 28th year Zonta Inter national is offering its Amelia Earhart Fellowship grants to women to whom a grant of $2,500 would be a major factor in pur suing graduate work. The fellowships were established by the organization as a rmemorial to the world-famous air pioneer. Funds for the annual grants are provided by contributions from He sh be gr a " Ca It's the one placement October 2C Want growth-wi Career exciteme stability? New fr< technologies-w in the nation's fa major industry? IBM can offer yo growth opportun Research, Devel Manufacturing, F and Administrati its network of lat and technical ce If you want the ft careers, you'll w, the IBM interviev Certainly, he wal about these keyj They're jobs wit?' respnnnnihilitu. W 'views ASA-Kennedy Space Cntr. )mpa Elec. Co. llege Life Ins. Co. of America merican Tobacco Co. )astal States Life Ins. Co. berty Mutual Ins. Co. rnst & Ernst 1istate Inc. Co. 3ndix Corp. Dberts Co. earwater Finishing Plant >nnecticut Mutual Life Ins. Co. . S. General Accounting Office atctory Ins. Assn. ann. Valley Authority bars, Roebuck & Co. -s Offered ellowships Zonta's member clubs which now number 485 in 24 countries. A bachelor's degree in a science qualifying a candidate for grad uate work in some phase of the aero-space sciences in a college of her choice and approved by Zonta's member clubs which now mittee is the bast requirement, plus evidence of exceptional ability and personal character. Candidates, or instructors wish ing to recommend students, can obtain further information about the Amelia Earhart Fellowship grants from: Zonta International, 59 East Buren Street, Chicago, Ill. .re's tl ortes tweei 3duat go-p reer. you sign on at your office for an Interview )-21-22 th a difference? put your Ideas to nt-with earn superior rev >ntiers in allr In a growth comp thte-grn responsibility ani tetgwig come rapidly. In I the next five year iextraordinary to appoint appro: ties in new managers. A pment, of training and et 'rograming programs will he on--throughout the challenge of s, plants aters. So visit your plat cts aout hese now for a line on cnt aot thes on it for your inte ~n otl o reason you can't ,er. interview, visit yc ts to talk to you IBM branch offic obs. Manager of Colle technical IBM Corporate H tere you can Armonk, ANew Yn General St Broadcasti A short course in "Basic Broad casting Techniques," offered by the School of General Studies, began Tuesday night in Flinn Hall. Registration applications a r e being accepted; there are no pre requisites. The course will deal with broad casting station procedures and operations, with e m p h a s i s on production work and on - the - air activities. Mackie Quave, operating man ager of WQXL, will conduct the course. Quave has 25 years of broadcasting experience and 12 years of experience in television. He taught in the USC Depart ment of English for eight years and helped establish WUSC-AM radio station at the University in 1946. Registration fee of $20 covers the 10 meetings and cost of ma terials used in the class. Among topics to be covered are production tools, operation of a radio station, writing of commer cials, rules pertaining to FCC Anyone desiring to send a a member of his family or fri clip out, enclose $3 for a year to The Gamecock), and send to, Leland, Box 2398. Subscription Student's Name Student's Box No. -Sen Name Street City and State he t line n ion ai with IBM work and IBM is going pla< iards. Why not come at any like IBM, Whatever your a I advancement ask us how your act, during particular talents s IBM expects Job opportunitie dmately 6,000 eight major care wide range (1) Research anc ucation (2) Engineering, p you meet (3) Manufacturin ~rowth. and Administrati ement office (5) Marketing, (6 IBM. Sign Engineering, (7) rview. If for any Engineering, (8) arrange an IBM is an Equal ur nearest Employer. s. Or write: ge Relations, eadquarters, rk 10604. udies Holds rig Course licensing, "hard" and "soft-sell" announcing, and vocal techniques. Also slated are visits to local sta tions to observe on-the-air opera tions. The class will meet Tuesday evenings 7-9 o'clock in Flinn Hall through Dec. 7. Further information is available from Mrs. Eurena H. Davis, train ing counselor, College of General Studies, telephone 765-3111. Chemistry Dept. Receives Grant National S c i e n c e Foundation has awarded the Department of Chemistry at the University of South Carolina a $40,000 grant for research titled "Solvolytic Rear rangements of Unsaturated Neo pentyl-Type Compounds." Dr. Robert S. Bly, Jr., of the USC Department of Chemistry will direct the two-year research program which comes under NSF's "Grants for Scientific Research." :opy of The Gamecock weekly to end complete the section below, "s subscription (checks payable :irculation manager M. Kathleen begins upon payment. d to - - - -- - - - - -- -- id :es. ong? rea of study. night use your at IBM. s at IBM lie in er fields: I Development, g, (4) Finance on, Field Systems Programing. )pportunity BM