The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 04, 1966, Page Page Eight, Image 8
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GATLMlNBURG MEETING
Five members of the Depart
ment of International Studies will
participate in 'the annual meeting
of the Southern Political Science
Association Nov. 10-12 at Gatlin
burg, Tenn.
"The New African States: What
Hope for Stability?" will be the
topic of a panel discussion attended
by Asst. Prof. Donald Weatherbee.
Weatherbee is also secretary-treas
urer of the Southern Region of the
International Studies Assn. which
will meet in conjunction with the
political science assembly in Gat
linburg.
C h a i r m a n of the Nomination
Committee for the Southern Re
gional of the International Studies
Assn. is Dr. Raymond A. Moore.
Place-Name
Edited By
Curious origins and legends of
such unusual place n a m e s like
"Amen Crossing," "Monk's Cor
ner," and "No Hell Crossing" can
be found in "Names in South Caro
lina." a place-name journal of the
University Department of English.
Assoc. Prof. Henry Neuffer of
the English faculty edits Volume
13 of the nationally known journal
which has just been mailed to over
1,000 subscribers in 32 states and
foreign countries.
Volume 13 of the journal con
OOPS!
Apologies to the St. Thom1as
More Catholic Center for re
portinig it as the St. Thomas
More Episcopal Center. It was
a reporting mistake amid n
fortunaie its well as avoidabie.
We hope that we have inot in
comvenienced Father Redde too
much.
Even Wh
- Here's the heartL
and list of extras
center console. F
rear. A choice of
EmIMIIMI
/Ity Fa4
Other members of the staff who pF
attend the Gatlinburg meetings are 67
Dr. Lazlo Gorgey, assistant profes
sor; Robert M. Mount, instructor; pt
and Matthew Stewart, associate di- at
rector of the USC Institute of In
ternational Studies.
SIAVIC STUDIES CONFERENCE la
Dr. Edward D. Sokol presented a in
paper titled "The Mongol Invasion R
of Russia" at the annual meeting m
of the Southern Conference on
Slavic Studies at the University of N
Kentucky. gI
Dr. Sokol is an associate profes- A
sor in the USC Department of His
tory.
PIIILOSOPHIY COLLOQUIUM hi
"The Riddle o Royce" was the a
first address presented by the De- Or
A
Journal
of
E. Neuffer I
tains discussions of more than 300
interesting place names in South A
Carolina.
In the current issue an announce- u
nient is made of a forthcoming
bound book of back issues - vol
unies 1-12 - complete with preface s
and index. jp
The bound edition will be pub
lished in MNay of 1967 at the re- C
quest of long-time subscribers who
want a complete file of this first
state place-name journal in the
United States.
Subscribers, who order before!
Feb. 26, 1967, will r e c e i v e the
bound edition, and also Volume 13
of "Nanes in South Carolina" and
a subscription for V o l u m e 14,;[
which will be published in Nov.
1967.
The non - profit, self - supporting
journal is described by national re
Views as beinig "highly entertain
ing and a valuable publication"
and is distributed each November
to ad1vanced subscribers at $1.50
each.
~n She Answers, H4
DEAR REB:
Lately, every tii
ested." Last we
* **~. . ~ coffee date. TI
dR Mwho owns a D<
dances, footbA
or should I fort
DEAR BAD COI
SI think your nex
a date to seeci
Sover America.
resist. Now, be
break. Ask her
get the signal
ireaker. . .67 Dodge Coronet 500
that are standard. Like bucket seal
'lush carpeting. Padded instrumen
Six or V8 models. And lots more. S
Wts I
,rtment of Philosophy in its 1966
colloquium series.
I n g a s K. Skrupskelis of the
ilosophy f'aculty presented the
dress.
VISITING SCIENTIST
Appearing as visiting scientist
At week at East Carolina College
Greenville, N. C., was Dr. James
Durig of the chemistry depart
Dnt.
His visit was sponsored by the
ational Science Foundation pro
-am which is administered by the
nierican Chemical Society.
DEVELOPMENTS IN AFRICA
Dr. Bradley D. Bargar of the
story department recently gave
lecture to the Aiken Rotary Club
t "Recent Developments in East
frica," an area of Africa in
hich he specializes.
Dr. Bargar received his Doctor
Philosophy degree from the Uni
1rsity of Toronto and a post
>ctoral grant that enabled him to
> to England to do research on his
>ok, "Lord Dartmouth and the
merican Revolution."
The book was released in Jan
try by the University Press.
VICE - PRESIDENT WITTEN
C. H1. Witten, vice president for
t u d e n t Affairs, has been ap
)inted South Carolina Member
ii) Chairman of the American
>)llege Personnel Association.
He will represent the state on
,e association's National Member
lip Committee.
CORNELL ARM
" GOOD FOOD
" Convenient To Campus
" Pleasant Atmosphere
" 10% Discount On Meal
STUDENT SPECIAI
SStill Gets the Bt
ne I call my girl, she's either "n<
ek I coiled her 23 times and coi
e trouble started when she stc
>dge Coronet. Now she goes t
il games, etc. Do you think I shc
pet her and break her heart?
BAD COI
MJNECTIONS:
Scall should be to your DodgeI
le '67 Coronet, the car that's
You'll find that its good looks
fore you break your girl's hear
to go for a ride in your new Cc
A campus favorite with its gre
s with either a companion sea
t panel. Padded sun visors. S
a get with '67 Dodge Coronet
DODGE DIVISION
I SI'EIIATI
Dr. Ronald
Anderson Appt
Of S. C. Regio
Mrs. Lutitia T. Anderson of the p
College of General Studies has been t
appointed H e a d s t a r t regional I
training officer for South Caro- t
lina. C
As head of the regional training
post, established by a grant from
the Office of Economic Opportun
ity, Mrs. Anderson will devote 20
per cent of her time to USC's
Early Childhood Education Pro
gram. The remainder of her time
will be spent aiding in the plan
ning, administering or conduct of
IS CAFETERIA
Books
isy Signal.
>t in" or "not inter
Jidn't even make a
arted dating a guy
o parties with him,
>uld call her again,
MJNECTIONS
)ealer. Then make
>reaking hearts all
are pretty hard to
t, give her another
ronet. I think she'll
3at new looks, ride,
in the middle or a
sat belts, front and
and get busy.
ICHRYSLER
dMOTORS CORPORATION
ION '67
Gamecock photo by Crewe
C. Horn
>inted Head
nal Training
rogranis for young children in
le state.
She will visit local communities
help plan for Child Development
enters and train administrators
nd staff of the centers for in
mrvice education.
When i1
to politi
a MugA
Some sharp tongues definec
policical animal with his "'n
of the fence, his "wump" on
heads claim it a stamp of in
dlefinitioni and corporate stanl
tric takes is strictly nonpartis
lIut nonpart isani as WE mn
nize that. to he an effective
vidlual must become a politi<
it means being more activet
Up at the polls. So we do ouI
age our 1 70,000) people i
political leanings - in whate
SWe d.o it by sponsoring a
Act ion'" program that takt
explores all angles. WE peop'
blue collar --lead it. Long
courses are given at WE
ground subjects include suc
~0.erant0r1r ms - -.Tic Daers
Dr. Horn
Insurance
Dr. H1. W. Davis, USC vice presi
dent for .academic affairs, and Dr.
Olin S. Pugh, acting dean of the
College of Business Administration
have announced the appointment ol
Dr. Ronald C. Horn as holder ol
the W. Frank Hipp Chair of In
surance in the college.
The W. Frank Hipp Chair ol
Insurance, established at the Uni
versity several years ago to develoy
collegiate education in insurance
was made possible by a gift fron
the Hipp family in Greenville. Th<
chair is named in honor of W
Frank Hipp, founder and for man:
years president of Liberty Life In
surance Company.
An associate professor in th<
College of Business Administration
Dr. Horn holds both the certifie
life underwriter (CLU) and cer.
tified property c a s u a 1 t y under
writvr (CPCU) professional desig
nations.
Dr. Horn is a graduate witi
honors from Butler University
held a graduate fellowship awardet
by the S. S. Huebner Foundatioi
for Insurance Education, and re
evived the (octor of hilosophy (e.
gree in 1962 from the Universit:
of Pennsylvania.
Prior to coming to the Univer
-92
i comes
LCS,is big I
rump?
'mugwump" as a Unemployment..
ug" on one side . . . A mer ica's Hal
he other. ('learer are handed out 1
Jependence. The "I low can I get st
ce Western Elec- use my talents to
an. Beflore electijot
uist he, we recog- are held. Hunt inj
cit izen,. the inudi- ciarns f rm both ni
:ail partisan. And speak. A dialogut
han just showing ] housands of
r best to encour- stirs up their pc
o express their them better infori
ver directiotn. As a nationalc
"Democracy in to make ever-bet
s no sides, but nmetnt, we believe
Ie - white collar, are vital. It's also
before elections,
locations. Back- (
h Soc. and Eco. MANuIActu
stent Prnhiem nf AN EQUAi
Receives
Award
sity, Dr. Horn was assistant pro
fessor of insurance and statistics
at Syracuse University -and direc
tor of educational services for the
American College of Life Under
writers.
He has authored several books
and articles on insurance, and he
is currently editor of the Curricu
lar Concepts section of the Journal
of Risk and Insurance and also of
the Bulletin of the Commission on
Insurance Terminology.
Memberships held by Dr. Horn
include American Risk and Insur
ance Assn., American Society of
Chartered Life Underwriters and
Society of Chartered Property and
Casualty Underwriters.
Dr. Horn is a member of the
Board of Graders of the American
College of Life Insurance Under
writers.
Professor's
Wife Dies
Mrs. Carmeni Rhodes Crutch
fiele, wife- of USC Professor of
Jounialism Gte)rge T. Crutchfield,
diied SuIda. in I11aptist H4ospital.
Fmieral services were at 2 p.m.
Tuesday in T r i n i t y Methodist
Ciurcht, Wqest Columbia.
I b
business
.The Negro's Long Struggle
ance of Paymecnts. Booklets
hat answer questions like:
arted in p)olitics? Ho6w can I
crvec my party?"
s, flack Your Party rallies
and posters hung. Politi
ational parties are invited to
develops. p
WE'l people p)articipate. It
>litical juices. Heclpsi make
ned, ergo: better citizens.
ompa ny, in the Bell System
ter communications equip
such basic commIunicaitions
fun!
itern lcti
i.OPRUNIT EOERSSE