The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 20, 1967, SECTION A, Page Page Seven-A, Image 7
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M H UIGRY . ME,;TbO S-ELL Cookmc HERE. ARNtI
ENC,AE YOU WE WERE
COOKING SOME - Ir You WOat
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ARE Yo KIDDIK 1 SMELLS SC
IT EMLLS LL, LET'S ITIG ]1 :T
Dr. Pat er
Political
By ROGER GALUSKA dral librI
Staff Writer (for exam
Dr. R. L. Patterson, assoc. prof. I Gloucester
of history, spent most of the sum- of the fev%
mer searching archives in remote mitted),
part; of Britain and France rec- archives.
ords of the Feudal House of Glou- From J
cester. professor's
The professor is trying to re- over much
construct the nature of the politi- although
cal power that the Earls of Glou- with Fran
cester applied to political prob- Evreux, a
lems in Normandy during the 12th The fe
century-in effect, what kind of in the (
wealth they possessed. which the
According to Patters<
Patterson, t h e ies, of w
best sources to has never
uncover this has disco
information are deeds issu
the d eeds or count<
charters which fore 1217
the earls gave The tv
to private indi- originals
viduals and re- tional I
ligious houses. Aberywy
To find cop- 19) fron
ies of t h e s e DR. PATfERSON The lai
deeds, in monastic record books comes fro
called "cartularies," Patterson had tol. Dr.
to visit the principal archives of of the f
the areas in which the Gloucesters times to
held lands. His vol
Finding original copies still ex- tually inN
isting entailed a search in cathe- projects:
K TARE AL Y
MAST LI
2-Hou S rvi
irts Exp rtly Fil
Expert Dry Cle~
Monthly Charge Ac
Storage for Out-of -Seasor
Convenient to
Blossom St. at 5
Em CLEANERS & U
LEON A. COC
Plant: I 445
1908 Blossom 4043
at 5 Points 7000
Cold Storage V.ult on
JELY, OUR YOUNG ADVLNTMERS , SUPER SO
JN... TAKING WITH 'NEM OlLY 1HE BARE ES
VES, AND A WEN SUPPLY OF CHICKEN PdT I
WHEW! V
AFRADM
WAS
LXN
DEN, Ey LIVE A SIM|PI
S4 SPOI IT~ AND LE-'S I
BUT Snlws
r4 Y E. I T rN y WAIUNS, DEN!
1NeOFJII
.D LEoT'
N1R SU~PM
GOOD"
UP, DEN!
-son Rec
Power (
ries, private archives of Earldom
ple, Berkeley Castle in the 1120's to
shire where he was one volume, an ec
people ever to be ad- discovered of
and numerous county because of it
life of feudal
uly 26 to Sept. 23 the of the reigi
journey carried him (1135 to 115
of England and France, Patterson'
his main interest lay by grants
ce in the cities of Paris, Foundation
rid Caen. manities an,
udal house held lands sion of Rest
liocese of Bayeux, of Scholarship.
se cities are a part. He has al
n found over 150 cop- trip which w;
hich a high percentage versity.
been published. Also, he Among ti
vered over 40 original of Dr. Patte
ed by one of the earls covery relati
sses of Gloucester be- which may t
A.D. bellion of Ri
'o largest collections of ter, against
come from the Na- -
ibrary of Wales in
sth and (approximately
the British Museum. cD I
-gest number of copies
in the Red Book of Bris
atterson again was one
irst people in modern
read this volume. W
ume on one family ac
olves three interrelated
a socioeconomic history
SCA R
ER E
alERS
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M AND DAPPER OEN, CHALLENGE THE UN- LATER...
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fE MUS&T BE ALMOST TNERE / I WAS THAT 1M
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I CAWT WArr mT Sri- PI
ID' CARD' COuFCtONI
SAVEDAND.. .
onstructin
)f Medievv
of Gloucester from He traveled over 4,000
1217 A.D.; a second England and 300 in Fra
ition of all the deeds visits to various archive
value to historians majority of his work this t
s explanation of the outside London, whereas tb
barons, and a study on the earlier trip was mo
of King Stephen
4 A.D.).
s trip was backed
from the National
on Arts and Hu
i the USC Commis
arch and Productive
so mavre a previous
is backed by the Uni
e Lomndeoiate effects
oson's trip was a niis
ig to Stephan's reign
hrow light on the re
)bert, Earl of Leices
the king.
ITACT
1
IRERS!
I
.U
ou1
ee u
rarrying
ygienic, g
olution for
te lens care
special properties
oother, non-irritating
when inserting your
Just a drop or two
en used for cleaning,
nsine formula helps
up of contaminants
n deposits on the
self-sterilizing and
deal for wet storage
'of lenses. Lensine
rmful bacteria con
'ING CA SE. Exclusive
carrying case with
e of Lensine. The
nd convenient-way
iur contacts.
ISINE from
nO Company, Inc.
mpcanalst for 70 vaars
UST BE THIEA CAMP...
;TAY RIGHT OUAT HERE
OUR IDEA WORKS!
)M9ENT Tao SooM
PACK AT CARoLINA, A R O
1S BREWH1NG! A ROCK Is HUR
THROUGH A WINDOW IN THE RUSSELI
- Wealt
Li Eark
is in side London.
nce on Dr. Patterson has a
The article in the July, 196(
rip was "American Historical R
e work and one soon to appe,
stly in- Octoher, 1967 "Speculur
6
i!'t YouIrPt
If you want an ezngmneei
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Start with Humble anc
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America's Leading Ener
A Plans for Progres Canm
Cowles I
On Prest
By CINDY TWISS
Staff Writer
"Teaching the younger child is
more difficult than teaching on
the high school or college level,'
s t a t e s Prof. Milly Cowles, new
faculty member in the School of
IKducation.
This year Miss Cowles is work
ing on a new preparation prograrr
for the college called "Early Child
hood Education."
In the past at Carolina, teachei
preparation has begun at the firsi
grade level.
The new pro
gram will focus
on earlier levels
in the hope that
m o r e teachers
w i ll "be pre
pared for in
s tructing.
in nursery
schools and
E kindergartens."
On Nov. 8,
.- -Prof. C o w l e s COWES
will attend a convention sponsorei
by the State IDepartment of Edu
cation to study the advantages o
adopting an overall public kinder
garten system for South Carolina
Miss Cowles urges Carolina
students to consider the issue,
for "The people here might be
the ones to decide whether there
will be a public kindergarten
program in South Carolina or
published not."
issue of Miss C o w 1 e s feels that it i
e v i e w " I easier to work with older student
ir in the because "one can assume a sophi
." 'tication that can not he assume
LU04
Ls
ailS
er be wijth No. 1'
eOct.28 and 27.
g or scientific career with all the gr
~e a sug gestion.
you start with the company that si
han any other U.S. oil company. V
's Leading Energy Company.
you start with the principal U.S. a
New Jersey) with its 300 worldiwide
in be intercompany as well as intr<
well as domestic!
de-scope careers in exploration, pr
uring, marketing and research --
. We have immediate openings fo:
ies and at all degree levels.
:abilities. Put you on your own a lit
mn give. But you'll always be glad
less than No. 1. Make a date now a
nterview.
SOil & Refining Compcmy
gy Company
Vorking
hoolers
with younger cilren."
On the lower lecls the
teacher must be "a diagnosti
cian" almost to the point of
planning individual student pro
grams.
A native of Rner. * labar,a,
the professer comes to i;-C after
an associate professtrsi~I' at hut
gers in New Jersey. "I am very
pleased to be at Carolina," says
M iss Cowles.
"So far I hz v beer, iniprevsed
by the admin:strati n, the ,ian
of the school of edluration, the
faculty members, and the -tud'ents
I have met here."
For the major part of her
career Miss Cowles has concen
trated on the education of
young children, and specifically
their learning process.
She was elected a member of the
Society for the Research of Child
Development and r e c e n t 1 y pub
lished a book, Perspectives on the
Eduaction of Disadvantaged ('hif
d rcn.
The book focuses on the educa
1 tional implications and guidance
>f children of poverty.
1850 TO NOW
I)r. D)aniel Hollis vr'tes in a re
cent paper that "although porches
have been removed from the re.i
dences and several renovations
have taken place, the only change
s of a major r.ature on the old cam
s pus since the 185's has been the
destruction of the old president's
i house in 1939.
owig
applies
Te're
Efiliate of
affiliates.
odluction
and the
people
ble too
you