Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IE Ani For Re The Institute of International Education (IIE) announced that its competition for 1918 (69 United States ( o v e r n im e n t graduate grants for academic study or re search abroad, and for professional training in the creative and per forming art:, will open officially onl May 1st. 11HE conducts competitions for I. S. Golverniltmnt scholarships pro vided by the F ulhright -Hays Act as part of the edut'ational and cul tural exchange program of the U. S. )epartment of State. I'nder this program, more than 850 Amer ican graduate students will have an opportunity to study in any one of 51 countries. The purpose of the awards is to increase mutual understanding between the people of the U. S. and other countries through the exchange p e r s o n s, knowledge and skills. Camdidate, who wVi,h to apply for DRt. F.t FFFFR NYU Journal Prints Article "Folk Et:mlg.y iml South (aro lilla n a lt." an a t'I by Assoe. Prof. 'lUa<i' Hlenry Neitffr, is al)pealrin;g 1 'he A pIr' I i ne of Aerlican Spe1'eh,' a natltinal lintitll'tit joiurna: pubbsllhedl at New% York I'mversitv. rThe art tle explains the urigins and influtence tf lioal -Pech on the proniai1l1tltio)ns tll' th names as Swansea. )ue \\est, ta(1-hua Ferry. W \ ' Creek. \\a-lie lumage, the Sail Land-. I(tllva'he ('reek. Tin Can Alley and Tlhe Last Tree Plantation. A member of the I'S(' Depart ment of English faculty, Prof. Neuffer is the editor of "Nanes in South Carolina," the first place name journal in the United States. An article on the founding and development of the unique place name journal has bx'n accepted for publication in "Names," a quar ttrly llublitatin of the American Namec Society. Christ to Bro "You catn't con him rnan." In clergyman goes into the heart c the people. Read how he interj in their owvn language, and th interesting and provocative artic what's happening in the world t issue today. CD1 FREE TOOTSIET when you buy Crest F 6' SPECIAl LARUE 8I~ iounces search, an award must be U. S. citizens at the time of application, have a hachelor's degree or its equivalent by the beginning date of the grant and, inl most cases, be proficient in the language of the host country. Se lections 'ill be made on the basis of academic and/or professional record, the feasibility of the applicant's proposed studv plan amid personal qnalifications. Preference is given to Joint Meeting Of Biologists Held At USC I':SC is hosting the 28th annual ml e e t. i n g of the Association of SoltIeaste'll Biologists (ASi3) which began yesterday (April 20). The coln ference is a joint mteet iug with the southeastern section of the Botanical Society of Amer ica, the S o u t h e r n Appalachian Botanical (lubl, the southeastern region of 1et:a Beta }eta 11onor ary 13ioho;ical Society and the soulthea-tern section of the Ame ri Can Society of the lctiiyologists and lierpetologists. The meeting is being attended; by ichthyologi'ts, herpetologists, parasitologists, histologists, animal ecologits, vertebrate zoologists, Cytlologists, plant ecologists, ilor phol>gists and other :,pecialists ill l ;iogy. C,, Chairman for thek proramar I )r. I) a v i d ('lavbrook and D r. (;erald T. Cowley of the I)epart mlellt of Biology. Activities fmr "Thur-day included anex ecutive colmirnitt ees' leeting of the ASi3, a field trip. it tinner' anld anl evenling -Ces,ion during which participants Were welcomled by Dr. ,James A. Morris, vice lreidtent for adkunced studies and: resarc h, and a featured address! hy a federal gov ernnernt repre lintaIttIVe. This tntillnlrg sessions are being oIned by exhibits, consisting of the reading of 131) special paper' ol topics >uclh as systemi1:atic botltany and floristics animal ecology, genetics and vertebrate zoology; cytology and cytAgenetics; verte brate physiology; plant ecology; morphology and morphogenesis; parasitology and histology; in vertebrate physiology and ecology; and cryptogarmie hotany. This evening there will be a preseWrntation of awards and prizes and an address by the outgoing ASP president, Dr. Harry Bennett oft LSU. : Goes oklyn. tihe May Pageant a courageous f the slums to bring religion to )rets the Bible for delinquents en pour through the 30 other les in this issute.To keep up with >dlay,read Pageanut.Buy the May PAGEANTF A lively thought provoking magazine, Our May issue is now on sale. RNELL ARPd SPRINC REGULAR PRICE Aly 1 .05 VALUE ZE You PAY ONLY PM511 CONCENTRATE YOU PAY ONLY ~ 1.09 VALUE 63c Grants Study candidates who have not had prior opportunity for extended study or reNidence abroad and who are under the age of 35. Creative and performing artists will not be required to have a bachelor's degree but they must have four years of professional study or equivalent experience. Ap plicants in social work must have at least two years of professional experience after the Master of So cial Work degree. Applicants in the field of medicine must have an M.D. at the time of application. Two t y p e s of grants will be available through IIE under the Fulbright-lays Act: U. S. Govern ment Full Grants, and U. S. Gov ernment Travel Grants. A full award will provide a grantee with tuition, taintenance for one a c a d e m i e year in one connry, round-trip transportation, health and uccident in.urame and an incidental Illowance. Conntries participating in the full grant p r o g r a nm will be: A fghlautistan, Argentina, Australia, A u s t r i a, Belgium - Luxembourg, B o 1 i v i a, Brazil, Ceylon, Chile, China (Republic of), Colombia, Costa Rica, Denmark, Ecuador, El Salvador, Finland, France, Ger many ( Federal R e p u b l i c of), ;reece, Guatemala, Honduras, Ice land. India, Iran, Ireland, Italy, Jamaica, Japaan, Korea, Malaysia, Mexico, Nepal, the Netherlands, New Zeland, Nicaragua, Norway, Pakistan. Paraguay, Peru, the Philippines, Portugal, Spain, Swe den, Thailand, Trinidad, Turkey, United Arab Republic, the United Kingdonl, Uruguay and Venezuela. For holders of grants to Aus tralia, Ceylon, China (Republic uf), F i n a n d, Geriany, India, lapan, Nepal, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania and Turkey, a maintenance allowance will he pro vided for one or more accompany. Ig (ldpen dents. A limited number of travel grant, i. an ailable to .npplemenl mainte nance :and t u i t i o n .cholar-hip. grantcd to Anericaan tudent,. by uni 'er.itie,, priate donors and foreign gInernment. Theu.,"e are to France, (Gernuu y, Israel, Italy, 'oland, Ho mania, Spain, Sweden, Turkey and Yugo.lavia. WAIT: ... FRI ... S0I ... JUI Leave your winter < Storage vault for the plus usual cleaning ci stuff in a large box, storage for your othe Nothing to pay until I our big cold storage' LAND RY Main at BIossom - From the New N IS PHARMi SALE 124lOFF REULARPIICE SUPER e SPRAY DEODORANT FAMILY SIZE YOd #Wt buj a-. ~/k-,,/dm Setth Mr. D)on Dartnall (left) an setlinig up I'qluipmenl used at th1 vention held last Friday at the Rtr Mr. Dartnall, i utility applica gave the main kidress on "Ilarne professor of chemical enginecrint JETS clubs, aid he ml his wifc Auburn for the Regional Expositi Dr. Morse Largest Sti Uv DON STEWART Staff Writer Dr. Morse Peckman, presently a full professor at the University If Pennsylvania. has been announced as receiving the highest single appointment salary ever for the University. I)r. Peckman has been appointed to the English iel)artment where he will have the title Distinguished Professor of English and Compara tive Literature. According to 1)r. L a w r e n c e Guilds, head of the Department of English, "no faculty member has ever held a chair of such merit. )r. Peckman is definitely a most deserving recipient." Peckman, who received his doe torate from Princeton University. is internationally recognized as ar. authority on 19th century litera ture. 11is appointment to the Uni versity is a definite breakthrough in obtainining faculty members of the highest international renown. A n o t h e r outstanding appoint ment to the University faculty is I)r. William H. Hoppmann II, a ESHMEN PHOMORES hORS lothes in our Cold summer. Just $4.95 arge for all you can Also use hanging r woolens and furs. all. Stop by and see ,ault. & CLEANERS Across the Street en's Dormitories 1.49 VALUE )Y99C 'Shoulders s/ble dandreff shampoo YOUR CHOICE YOU PAY f NLYC Gamecock photo by Galloway g Up if Dr. J. If. Gibbons are pictured South Carolina JETS State Con ,sell I louse. ion engineer for General Electric, sing the Atomn." Dr. Gibbots, ('SC , is the slate coordinator for the will chaperone tie JETS' trip to on Foruni in May. To Receive end Given I College of Charleston graduate, presently engaged in the NASA sponsored research in the Uni versity's engineering department. Mortar Board Ten women of the University of South Carolina were initiated last Sunday as honorary members of M ortor Iioard. IHonorary n e m h e r s initiated were Dean of Women Elizabeth ('lotworthy; Dean Amy Viglione of the School of Nursing; Mrs. Irvine F. Helser, chairman of the Hoard of Women Visitors; Dr. Carol Carlisle, associate professor of English; Mrs. Ruth Trotter, as sistant professor of psychology; Miss Mary Calvert, associate pro fessor in the Department of An thropology and Sociology; Miss Elizabeth Odell, associate profes sor in the College of Ge n e r a ! Studies; )r. Eva O'Shields, pro fessor of education; Miss Ruby M. H(UR Facult Associate professor of interna tional studies, Dr. Raymond A. Moore, has been appointed to a Faculty Fellowship in interna tional studies at Duke University for next year. Taking a sabbatical leave from USC during that time, Dr. Moore will be working in residence at Durham, N. C. He will be doing research about South Asia under the Cooperative Program in In ternational Studies at Duke Uni versity and the University of North Carolina. The research is supported by a grant from the Ford Foundation. l)r. Moore was acting dean of the Department of International Studies la:;t year while I)r. Rich ard L. Walker, head of the depart ment, was on leave. IIARI)IN PERFORMS Burton E. Hardin of the music faculty performed last Sunday with the Ninth Air Force Band at Shaw AFlI. ilardin played Mozart's Third Concerto for French horn and or chestra wlich he transcribed for hand. lie is a first lieutenant in the Air Force Reserve, assigned to the information office at Shaw. T'he information office is in charge of the hand and when it was d i sc o v e r e d that Hardin taught music at USC he was in vited to play with the band. (W() Patrick Veltre conducted Sunday's concert. Initiates Ten Ott, associate professor in the De partment of Foreign Languages and Literatures; and Mrs. Ada Thomas, assistant professor of business administration. Cleaners & Laundry LEON A COOMI MAIN PLANT 1907.8 Blossom St. at Five Points 1. START by spend in~ receive. Saving abou istic amount to set as it more if you can. 2. Put this excess make more money safe. An insured say association like Secu an excellent place both profit and safet 3. Save regularly. St< speculative investmE have a cash reserve month's income. Now-stop dreaming cial success, and take your savings accoul Federal. ITY[[ ANO LOAN AS SI341UCr-tDrve 1 y Facts | PANEL PARTICIPANT Dr. Reid Montgomery, professor of journalism, participated in a panel discussion on freedom of the press during a conference of the Texas Intercollegiate Press Assn. last week. Dr. Montgomery is the new ad visor for the S. C. Collegiate Press Assn. for the coming year, and he will also be consultant to the ITSC yearbook staff. I. S. ASSN. Head of the Department of In ternational Studies, Dr. Richard L. Walker, and Assoc. Raymond A. Moore of international studies attended the national meeting of the International Studies Assn. last week at New York University in New York City. GEOGRAPIHY ARTICLES Three faculty members in the Department of Geography have articles included in the 1966 vol ume of Memorandum Folio, a pub lication of the Southeastern Di- W vision of the Assn. of American Geographers. Instructor Lisle S. Mitchell wrote the article titled "Recrea tional Geography: Its Definition and Illustration"; Assoc. Prof. Richard G. Silvernail wrote "A Geography of Recreation: A Status Report"; and Assoc. Prof. Anthony Sas wrote on dealing with military geography -- "How to Overthrow the Enemy: A Mat ter of Alternatives." EVAl.'ATIO.N . l itchell Reames, a:ssociat' director of libraries at the 'ni versity, has been asked to make a special evaluation of the library of Shorter College last week for the Southern Assn. of Schools and Colleges. BRANCII STORES: 1449 Sumter 4043 Trenholm Rd. 7000 Garner's Ferry Rd. * 4M A pIless than you t 5% is a real ide, but make where it will yet remain ings and loan rity Federal is to save with Y 2y away from nts until you equal to six about finan action. Open ~t at Security 'EAL OCIATION