Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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New USC To Comm Carolina will begin a new se ries of graduate offerings in Charleston next month, consisting of one graduate course each in engineering and business adminis tration in addition to the eight graduate courses offered in the city by the University's College of General Studies. The evening class meetings of the new courses-engineering 538 (numerical methods of computers) and business administration 169 (investments)--will take place at The Citadel. Presidents of the institutions English Profes To Help Prep, Assoc. Prof. Claude Henry Neuf fer of the USC department of English has been appointed South Carolina representative for the proposed 50-state "Dictionary of American Regional English" now being prepared by the American Dialect Society. Prof. Neuffer's task in the project will require detailed study and listing of words and expres sions from books, plays, poems, and stories representative of I present-day South Carolina Use All of Sun Open Your Charge A4 0 1 hour or I day a 9 Specialists in dry 4 0 24-hour co-op laus 0 Hand finished shir 9 'Thrifty laundry & 0 30 days to pay LLAUNDRY MAIN A ACROSS FROM I PERM1 THE CHE We offer two Turbo-, Chevelle SS 396. T1her< Capelee CustomC AMnd f Iraalllaa mpaa Graduate ence in C1 Gen. Hugh P. Harris of The J Citadel and Dr. Thomas F. Jones of USC -- expressed pleasure at this cooperative arrangement to expand graduate studies offered in the Charleston area. Dr. Jones said the University is "greatly pleased to extend these additional offerings to the people of the Charleston area, and most grateful to Gen. Harris for the full cooperation and generous hos pitality of The Citadel in pro viding classroom and library fa cilities for the program." Gen. Harris said, "Establishing a graduate program at The Citadel under University auspices sor Appointed aire Dictionary speech. Appointment as reider for the dictionary resulted from Prof. Neuffer's national recognition as editor of the first state place name journal in the nation, "Names in South Carolina," pub lished annually each November since 1954 by the English depart ment. lie teaches related courses in 20th century South Carolina lit erature, vocabulary and seman tics and advanced writing. Serving The Gamecocks In Their Own Backyard shine's Services :count Now At SUNSHINE iervice (by request) leaning leathers & suedes dry Is dry cleaning services AV & CLEANERS r BLossoM AEN'S DORMITORIES Loafer. I,~\i~J~~ Cevrole au y,i~~vv~m conditioning, And more, AYReason is, a D)elivers mor for safer pasa engine hurri4 at your Chev~ et 396 V8s for '66. You can ord 's also a 427-cu.-in. T1ur bo-Jet (ul iupe Corvette Sting F no... at jour Chbwrolet dealer'j Chevrole Courses karleston emonstrates the close cooperation of our state-supported colleges and universities, and enables us to take another step forward in rendering educational service to South Carolir." Representatives of the two in stitutions and others met in Charleston Tuesday to conclude arrangements for offering the courses. Fee for each course is $75. Registration, which will begin Jan. 15 and end Feb. 2, will take place at 109% Church St. in Charleston, business address of K(enneth Foote, who has been ap pointed part-time USC represen tative in the city for the graduate courses. He holds a master of business administration degree from Ohio State University. The courses carry Extension Graduate Credit and to be ad mitted to them students must have a bachelor's degree from an ac .'redited university or college and mleet course prerequisites. Prerequisite for the engineering ourse is mathematics through cal 7ulus. A holder of a bachelor's legree in engineering or science would meet this requirement. To apply course credits toward a master's degree it is necessary to be admitted to the Carolina Graduate School, but this step is not necessary at this time. A student may earn six hours credit by extension, and up to 12 hours may he accepted if it is not ap plied to reduce on-campus resi dence for the degree. Dr. William If. Patterson, dean of the University, said USC "will conduct studies of the graduate needs in the Charleston area and consider establishment of a grad uate center in the city should the demands of the metropolitan area indicate such a need." YD's Choose New Officers For Semester Hud Ferillo, a political science m a j o r from Charleston, was elected president of the USC Young Democrats for the spring zemester at the club's regular meeting Monday night. Others elected include the fol lowing: vice-president, M a r t y Pr i ce ; corresponding secretary, 'immy Cooke; and recording sec retary, Abby McKinney. Also treasurer, Linda Hayes; executive committeeman, G a r y 'datthews and executive commit eewoman, Kathy Staples. o-Jet 396: the V8 strong enough t d its automatic transmission, powi power windows, AM/FM Multipi fithout even breathing hard. Turbo-Jet V8 breathes deeper. Br e usable power whenever you nee ~ing. Works more efficiently. Whei 's, a Turbo-Jet V8 just loafs along rolet dealer's. And nowhere else. er 325i hp in any Chevrolet; 32 to 425 hi)) available in C'hevrolt ay Coupe Chevelle i rt .Cfhavana .Cfhevy Uf. Cenrvai. HILLIARD ACE BIN P. ST receation roomt on Russell Houses Howling Productm Division, Staton ini March will rtepresenit the firmn in Nev. Recent Gj TO USC S I Summer studies in English, math and mechanical engineering have b)een given a boost by re cently awarded study grants. Two summner institutes under the Na'ional Defense Education Act grants are planned by the de-I partment of English. Finar toal of the two grants is exp)ected to be around $87,000. T hey are the first ever to be awarded the Carolina English de partment by NDEA. IDr. J1. Edwin Whitesell, profes sOr of Enlish, is director of a six-week institute beginning June 13 for South Carolina secondary sch)l teachers of English who deal with "disadvantaged youth" -youtg people who come from culturally, economically, socially, and educationally deprived en vironments. Dr. John L. Kimie, associate professor Eif English and chair mnan of the fre.shman English pro-I gram, will direct e six-week in stitute for advanced study in oom-! position for South Carolina teach ers of English in grades 7-12. Dr. Kimmey and Dr. Whitesell attended a national meeting of TIe forA intAdAe tudy in cam ington, I). C., in December. The grants will provide stipends and dependents' allowances to par-. r run your r steering, air ex Stereo radio. eathes freer. I it-like e the srnaller . You try it, 5 or 360 hp in a t.s andi Corvettes. S 396 Sport Coup. Carvette ATON is shown above at the recent second floor. A reprt-esetati%e of th deionstrated the use of tile six new the $30,000 Stard ust Open all-round rants GiVO ummer S ticipants. A grant of $91,640 for a sum mer institute for junior and sen ior high school mathematics teach ers has been awarded by National Science Foundation to the depart ment of mathematics. This grant brings the total awarded by NSF to the USC math department in the past seven years to $1,920,030. The nearly $2 million total is accounted for by the fact that Carolina has been awarded a NSF grant for either an academic year or a summer math institute or both every year since 1959. Institute director is )r. W. L. Williams, head of the USC math department. He has directed all previous math institutes (totaling 12 in the past seven years) and will also direct a NSF academic year mathematics institute at Carolina in 11,66-67. The eight week institute begins June 14. Two grants were awarded to USC this week by the Du Pont Co. as part of the company's annual program of aid to education. The University received a post graduiate teaching assistant award in chemistry amounting to $.000. and a $2,200 summer grant for teachers in mechanical engineer ing. Purpose of the summer grant program is to give younger fac alty members (opportunities to ad 'ance their scholarly development y engaging in research or other Ippropriate activity (luring the tummzer. * Downtown t ake ca el 1 blu B1 .. . . ... open-Iing of the. ew-l, remvielied table% inAlled in the roomiv. Statonl billiard lournamenvot ini L,v, %Vegli,, Boost udies R?eseairch anGi development capa bilities of the department of me chanical engineering ha%e received additional recognition in the form of a S1,200 research grant from a national corporation. Dr. Namn P. Suh, a .sistant pro fes'.sor of miechanical envineer-ing. received thle grant froml thle Un identified ciorporation in order to levelop "-a nw.ve- type falsteneei fIlr SILUuetural metalprt. Alumni Fun May Bring Telethon camlpairlns- wIll be Con.. ducted inl (,very'% cotylt in the -tate begnnn ilo af-cer the first (.f the year to) eStabh:I a neVW reor'f alumni suppor-t for CariOhi and quli)fy- for- a Chal lenge- Ki ft that can amilouint to $20,000. Volunteers wIll conduct the tele thwn camipaigns for thle Alumni Assn.-Educational Foundation. A eme ofth UCclsso of iiii,0o00 i. m mr-co niutrs,in~ Ahich.re~s casethe anonymous donri wJill!, add $!.t 000e if therIl co tr:u-tu tInslr amourunt to $105,000. $15,000 and $20,00 aif(W te otl)itC pa5,0. iLat ear thee ere 4.007 me aunii congtrinor hoe rgcifts nualt fes crprtien.,, assic but crhis. eniflerig ngeeved Dacrogrn ro teun lyesnterfad crotato n hi rert Mpay Brte ing leedtont 7 tonlan 15.l $10(on ned wooel fly--efro~ ntv Sacsute retSZily tailored.ith t colored aso de~l ifayoahI sunrie gif .ha . anmSkyt thin Crl, FeII r re, mn tiercup haoferel aPink, ne if iiane( upo ud a n ga mi-ii Semester's SignMUp 'Dates Set S p r i n g se me ste r registration Will bI)( held Monday, Jan. 31, and Tut'sday, Feb. 1. All students will be registert.-d by the familiar stand-i-lilne method. Law s.uderts may obtain regis tration i-ateriais at 9 a.m. Monday in lloom 105 Petigru1 College. Graduate students may Obtain their registration materials at the sane tWie in Roiimi :02 Adninis trative Annex. Graduate s tulents in education :nay register Saturday, Jan. 29, Iby' obtiinini re;rgistration iateri alds inI Room 21 1 Administration Buildi . ntinuig un<h-irgraduate and realmnitte-d stutdlit, with a 2.000 average or ab>)e on USC totals at the begiing of the 1965 Fall Sem nster may pick up registra ion inateria,s in their campus maii Ix, or. in the case of day studen s. at the foll(wing loca > i: urnamev. begiinrung with A - %, 4 Barrtwell College C-1), 18 Wardlaw (-lge; E-G, 104 En11,mieer-Iing Buibbing; 11-L, Rus ll ou.e Auditoriun: M-R, Sci t7nwo Annex: S. 106 Hamilton Col. ;T-\V BuI.es Administration Auditoriuni; W-%. 102 MeMaster. (tinuInig IlZ Unurrgraduates with h4- than 2.nlpi Oi USC' total5 at ihe hgriniIg of the 1 PW5 Fall Skn e.ster ImiY obtain material on Tuesday at tlhe place, indicated ab 've. Regia taun fes will be paid ill he Naval Arm,,ry acc,trding to he fllw ing scela-dult: Students who register n .\llday nmy pay ee rn .l'rndav. Tuesday and \WedInesd,aY. Students who regis vy T4 sli.n1 a fees ()7l (lasses f(I the Sprig senester Aill begin at S a.m., Tuesday, Feb. .. aid no student will be per mIt te to register or change hedules after Frblay, Feb. 4. d Campaign Large Gift t" e 1 00 m1.itu ielud ingJ a $10... ""o cihallelge ( gift fr F.. Smtthe .iinbrel IJ f Atlanita. member144 of the (4s of 1V. and fornier prin of thle Ame,rian liar Asn FinancialA id PlanExpands For Students The 1 ' work-td prga ha hJ itandedl ti allow stu dets fromi other thani low inicitme lanubeas to paripaJjte inI the pro grami. Anoluenit i" neced of earnings help finne his stuiies, i- now eIhgible ftor consideratn St udents who qualIif'. for Na ional lIefense Student I oans are al so eligible' for the p)rogramt. Therie are mainy jobs available On campu~ts for w.'orkI-study~ tu assist.ant. stutient assistat, read eris anrd graderis, resa earch assis tant, lab assistant and graduate aissistanrt. The paty rate ranges fromt s1 thriotugh $2 an hour for each job. Fuinds for the emiployment of .tiudents under this program are fulyv atdequate an1i sItudents are eniCoiuraged t-o take advantage of the opp4ort unity. lFurthe.r details concerning the program mIay be obtained from Robert Ii. Jeter, director of st u dent aid,. Roo4m 102, Administra tiue Annex. Rotary F ellowshi>) Blanks From D)ean A pplica tio ns for Rot ary Foun ition F(1el lows hips offerinitg qlual I fied young men a year's graduate stud abrViiioad aire available toi in erested st udent,s at the office (of De)an 1H. W. I )avis in thle Adminis rativ.e Hiuildling. Qualificat.ions include ability to read, write and speak the language of the country in which he is to study; have an interest in world affairs; he a single male studlent between the ages of 20 and 28. Applicant must he sponsored by and make application, not later than April 15, 1966, through the Rotary club ini or nearest t& his permanent reidence