The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, December 02, 1966, Page Page Eight, Image 10
Dr. Welsi
Article In
The Charles Carroll Simms Col
lection of William Gilmore Simms
materials at the University is the
subject of the main article
authored by Dr. John Welsh in the
November issue of South Atlantic
Bulletin, quarterly publication of
the South Atlantic Modern Lan
guage Association.
The S i m m s collection is pre
served in the South Caroliniana Li
brary. Included in the collection
are personal notebooks, scrapbooks,
manuscripts and printed copies of
writings by Simms.
Collins' Story
About Grants
Is Published
"South Carolina's Intergovern
mental Revenue from the Federal
(Government" is the subject of the
main article in the November issue
of Husiness and Economic Review,
authored by Dr. R. T. Collins, pro
fessor of economics in the USC
College of Business Administra
tion.
The Business and Economic Re
view is a publication of the Bureau
of B u s i n e s s and Economic Re
search at the University.
The article is a report on the
impact of federal grant programs
in South Carolina. mainly by com
parison with other Southern states.
In the article )r. Collins says
that of the 12 Southern s t a t e s
conpared in this .:ulrvey, S o u t h
Carolina ranked last in per capita
Intergovernimental reven ue f r 0 m1
the federal government in 19 .l.
Althoulgh South Carolina did not
rank last in per capita grants in
any of the five federal grant cate
gories. it was near the bottom in
each.
" urtherniore. he states that the
feature that makes South Caro
lina's position unique is that South
Carolina ranked first in 19.12 and
seventh in 1950. The trend in South
Carolina's rank lends credence to
the sometimles expressed opinion
that federal iitergovernmental aid
has not been as great a stimulus in
the growth of per capita personal
income in South Carolina as it has
been in other Southern states.
lie concludes that "not taking
advantage of existing federal pro
grans" is the main reason for
"South Carolina's low st-anding in
intergovernmental revenue f r o in
the federal government."
. .. especially if you arrive<
raincoat is on the hot torn of a
ing bigger by the guest.
Squashing, wrinkling and
easy on an ordinary raincos
Gleneagles isn't ordinary.
When you put otir pile-i
resistant, mashed collar-resist
in a situation like this, it come
ing smooth as ever. Since our
t Writes
Bulletin
Dr. Welsh describes William Gi
more Sinims as "the vigorous nint
Leenth century author distinguisht
as .the only truly professional ma
of letters of the Old South."
In 1947, the Charles C a r r o l
Simms family offered to preser
the collection to the South Cal
liniana Library on condition thi
the l i b r a r y buy a collection <
Simms letters to New York bus
nessman-dramatist. James Lawso
which was then available. Charh
Carroll Simms was the younge:
son of the author.
The letters were purchased ft
$7,500 and the title to the Charle
Carroll Simms Collection passed i
the South Caroliniana Librarv.
The collection remained seal
for some years but has been mat
available without restriction to th
editors of the South Carolina d
tion of Simms' works which i; no
in progress.
USC Bun
A two-county surver of tih v:;
cancies sponsored by the S. C. E"n
p)loymnent Security ('ommnirlen f<i
domestic workers in the t'harticti
metropolit an arta is beitjng con
ducted by the Iureau t'f Iu - iII
and Economic Restiarch at IS
I)r. 1)onald F. Sw:tnson, a
cinte professor of ecotot lils :
U St is director of the pi olct.
Dr. A. C. Flora .11.. director e
the USC Bureau of ltuSinet.s an
Economic ltescarch, 'id the > o
vey is at pioneering attnmt i
detern ine the fca,ibility ,.' nl.:
a rig domestic jotb vaIc.ane .
The (omllmissirn chO<e Char:
Author lees
To Autogra11
Latest Releast
I)r. Ennis lve', prfce-sur in th
Department of Enli:, will Ib
riven an autograph }inrty onl le'
7 from 1-5 o'bcck in the l.owa
l.evel Hotok D)ivi-ion of the ('ampuo
Shop.
Dr. Rees will be autographin;
ropies of his recent 't k Wind
wagon Smith, which wa: hosen 1
the New York Times a:. one of th
75 best children's 1Xi()k:s pal Ithe
n 1ltt;6. The list appear- d in th
pcial Children's itKok section t
he Nov. C, issue.
'ary and your 35%' cotton sh
ile that's grow- stain with Dit
dizer, our rain
mashing isn't ignore parties.
it. But then it In fact, ao
is thc only par
esistant, stain
ant Gileneagles 0
through look
rd% Dacron?. )bit,t (o
LITTLE MAN
.4w-Mi NA I
WE WANr %J(J$iSbv
- rg(.v A Nn W '00t)t 7,N
nWQ
It
cc fl I " iI
Sucu)N*
i
ICALL IN THE NEWG MEPIA Al
KIGHTFUL PLACE AMONG T
Aau Condu
twi arnd Berkeley counties for the
- p)ro)ject.
In SIeItpttrnbt r, a pre-test of tht
s tud wis inade in (olurnhia, but
nl, attemnpt wa'-nuad&' to e'stinuatt"
the nunluber of dlomt"-tie job) Vac"an
t'iti, lOr. \wan-ont -aid. The prt"
ttit -hotled a c"oopet"rative" attitude
t on tht' part of the ('oltum l'ia house
hti i- w hit-h r('etiveti tiht mailed
u"aion,naire. Iir. SwanSon said
tte '" pon te ratt" was albout twirt'
u% hat ovii On the )tillc-ts ainong
l-a 'eurc'nellt of jO) vac"anrics i.
' " s t.ati;tiral ct oncept, 1)r.
\Vwan,on s aidl. It rec 1 ts the. eX
Sundays 10:30 A.M.
LUTHERAN
WORSHIP
1529 Pendleton Street
1 ro I rou .'at'al . rmrurv
at.
11 is protected agaiinst rin f and
Pont ZE PI' fabrie loori --
coats have a built-ini abiily to
far as we know,.a Gileneagles
ty- proof raincoat around.
eneagles
men ainil women. Gleneaugle,. ,
wi ofti Aumiricii Nw v,,I1,
ON CAMPUS
LAST WE CAN TAKE OUR
+E NATIONS C AT UNIVERSITES!'
ets Survey
tent of employment and unemploy
ment and discloses how training
efforts should he directed.
1'he questionnaire will be mailed
to a sample of households in the
('harleston - Berkeley metropolitan
area. lRecipients will be asked for
the number of domestic workers
they now employ or want to em
ploy.
Only group totals will he re
readed by the researchers.
CORNELL ARN
e GOOD FOOD
" Convenient To Campus
" Pleasant Atmosphere
* 10% Discount On Meal
STUDENT SPECIA
L
Sports hero
And why note [ool
or two door hardt<
Heavy-duty brakec
grille arid hood scc
So get with your D
Speech
Urges
Public kindergartens for under.
privileged c h i I d r e n, compulsor3
school attendance and a wide rang(
of other educational goals were ad.
vocated at the dedication of th(
Seven Oaks Elementary School ir
the St. Andrews section of Colum.
bia by Dr. Thomas F. Jones, presi
dent of the University.
In answer to his q u e s t i or
whether the educational challenge.
will be fully met in South Carolina
according to the "real" needs of
the people of the state, he statet
the "real" needs as kindergartens
adequate teachers' pay, teacher de
velopment opportunities, compul
sory school attendance, trade an
vocational training in high schools
and a range of post high schoo
facilities, including a c c e s s to a
college or university for e v e r i
qualified South Carolinian.
Jones said another urgent educa
tional need is development of fa
cilities for medical education whicd
will provide enough doctors foi
a(lequate medical care.
Seven Oaks Elementary Schoo
serves an area of new h o nm e s
where incomes are above averagt
and where virtually all childrel
have accompanying advantages.
I)r. Jones pointed out that the It
IS CAFETERIA
Books
LS
loses girl to m
DEAR REB:
'm a big footl
T l've been bloc
from A = Pi R
for success wi
I get thrown I
that I'm in. 0
advice?
what you'll have going fo
>p. All standard, too. 440-c
and suspension. High-per
op design, full length paint
Ddge Dealer, and your prc
SEIELLIlI
By Dr.
[ore All<
are "thousands of children not so
fortunate" who entered the first
grade this year. These children
need special education to give them
the background that other children
have and teachers must be pre
pared to do this.
On compulsory attendance, Dr.
Jones asked:
"Why should we delay longer to
take a step that we, as Americans,
urge on all other nations of the
world?"
lie advocated high school studies
which offer a "real choice" to stu
dents by including opportunities to
study up-to-date trades and vo
cations as well as the traditional
curriculum.
If South Carolina does not solve
the dropout problem, Dr. .J o n e s
said, "we will continue to have tens
of thousands of people in our state
who are not worth minimum wage
treated ii
Then Treat her like
a lady with
CANOIEES
I
Id-mannered m
>all star, and I've found a girl who
ked out of the play by a math maj
2 to E =MG2. Now she says he's
th her. All he has to do is mutter "
or a loss. Believe me, this is no e
utside of telling me to bench my:
)EAR FALLEN STAR:
\low's the time to plunge. Coron
:Iusive formula. Your nearby Do,
oo. And it conies almiost as easily
27. Then how can the girl of your
uperstars . . . you and your C
here on out, your math major vw
diminishing returns. Huddle with 'y
o0w, arnd get your signals straighi
r you in your Dodge Corone
ubic-inch Magnum V8 engin
formance Red Streak tires.
stripes, and nameplates, fror
blom will solve itsef
SEDIEDIVII'
Jones
)cations
and who are difficult - very diffi
cult - to up-grade because of the
waste of many years during which
(these) h u m a n resources could
have been developed."
To Dr. Jones, "penurious bud
gets" should not restrict educa
tional programs oriented toward
the future. lie feels that South
Carolina should be uncompromising
in establishing programs that will
enable South Carolinians to com
pete on an equal basis with others
all over the United States.
"Our growing economy is just
the means to elevate ourselves,"
Dr. Jones said in conclusion. "We
must allocate our resources into
channels of investment in educa
tion - at all levels according to
needs - so that we can keep faith
with those who are today in the
first grade at Seven Oaks and all
the other schools of South Cairo
lina.
Want
to be
ke a man?
Box Bountiful
atlh major.
suits me to a T. But
or. He knows math
found the formula
oronet R/T,' and
quilateral triangle
self, have you any
FALLEN STAR
et R/T isn't his ex
Jge Dealer has it,
as the cube root of
dreams resist two
oronet R/T? From
ill be the victim of
'our Dodge Dealer
t R/T, convertible
e. Dual exhausts.
~nd exclusive R/T
it, rear and sides.
CHRYSLER
MOTORS CORPORATIONi
ON'C7