Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Dr. Brt Teachir By NANCY MEDDIN Staff Writer Are graduate students in the humanities neglected? They are, according to Dr. John Lewis Bradley, when their pro fessors fail to devote their major energies to assisting and training them. Holding his B.A. and doctorate from Yale University and his M.A. from Harvard, Bradley believes that, "Research is highly signifi cant, but it should not suppress a professor's obligation to the grad uate student. Teaching and re search," he said, "should be kept at an equilibrium." Positions Filled In B.A. 1)r. Charles E. E: I w a r d s has been appointed acting director of the Bureau of B u s i n e s s and l'conomic Research. I)r. Steven J. Shaw, professor of marketing and holder of the Citi zens and Southern National Bank Chair in Business Administration, has heen appointed editor of "Busi ness and Economic Review" which is published by the bureau. I)r. Edwards has been editor of the Review. The changes took place following the appointment of )r. A. C. Flora .Jr., director of the Bureau of Busi ness and Economic Research, as South Carolina director of the Tri State Coastal Plains Commission. Dr. Flora is taking a two-year leave of absence from the Uni versity to accept Gov. Robert E. .\cNair's appointment to the com mission. What is a meaningful education? 1. How do you know Arnold is serious? lie gave me his stuffed wombat. ) 3. What'll you do for fun? Go on overight cricket hunts. 5. Yummy. Arnold says we'll find new meaning in the vigor of outdoor life. For information about Living Insura For career opportunities at Equitab write: James L. Morice, Manager, C The EQUITABL.E Life Assurance Home OfBice: 1285 Ave. of the A, An Eqaual Opportunity Emplouy Ldley St ig Equi The B r i t i s ht born Victorian E n g I i s h specialist said that he finds England's current cultural influence on America "unfortu nate." "Modern theater in England to day," he said, "is a mere exposition of shoddy values. The Victorian age for all its faults did not have the splendid display of corruption and vulgarity we have today in Britain and America." "This doesn't mean that I don't like young people," Bradley re marked. "The heritage that my generation has handed to you (the y o u n g e r generation) is not as wholesome or as desirable as it could be." Bradley professes "the deepest respect and fondness" for his grad uated students, though. He feels that, "they are going into one of the few dignified professions left; teaching." If asked to advise then in the most important aspects of the pro fession, he intimated that he would counsel them, "not to publish for the fear of perishing but to up hold their intellectual integrity." lie is concerned with two great weaknesses in the modern student. "When one c o m e s to graduate work or even to college as an un dergraduate," he said, "he must know how to read and write." Though most students think they possess t h e s e abilities, Bradley, t h r o u g h much experience, has found that they don't. 1)r. Bradley joined the English Department faculty at USC in 1965 as a professor after holding teaching professions at Ohio State University, Mount Holyoke Col lege, Clark University, University of Maryland and Wellesley Col lege. Having served as a flying of fieer in the Royal Canadian Air Force, he was a Guggenheim Fel low in 1961-62 and held grants from the American Philosophical 2. Think you'll like life with a naturalist? Arnold says a pup tent has everything you could want In a house. ) 4. Oh boy! For food, it'll be figs, curds and whey. 6. Gee, Malcolm is just the opposite. He likes his comforts. Before we got engaged, he lined up a good1 job; then he got plenty of Living Insurance from Equitable to provide solid protec tion for a wife and family and build a retirement fund at the same time. 1How do you return a wombat without hurting someone's feelings? nee, see The Man from Equitable. Ie, see your Placement OfBicer, or allege Employment. Society of the United States nericas, New York, N.Y. 10019 rr MI/F C Eua.bl 1987 ipports Librium Society in 1956, 1958 and 1963. A member of the Modern Lan. uage Association, his publications nclude "Ruskin's L e t t e r s from Venice, 1851-52"; "The Letters of lohn Ruskin to Lord and Lady \Iount Temply"; "Rogue's Prog "ess: Autobiography of 'Lord Chief Flaron' Nicholson"; a critical edi ion of selections from Mayhew's 'London Labour and the London !oor"; and numerous articles and >ook reviews. Visiting Lecturer 6 French E By 11011 KEATON Special Writer Is the French educational sys em more scholastically oriented han our American? According to Nille. larie-Jose ie aint-Sernin, visiting French lec .urer, intellectual studies are more 'mphasized in French schools. "School in France is more diffi -tilt and comipetitive intellectually," 1llIe. de Saint-Sernin explained. 'There is perhaps too much em ihasis on intellectual studies n,nd iot enough on the arts." In comparing the amount of work covered in a language course in the United States with that of France, MIle. de Saint-Sernin says that it is slightly less in the United States. "Overall, the general level is a' ittle lower; and I am more gen Jeter. c?aul ALBUM 1700 / Peter, Paul 1 moo Join a Giant on thE move Careers in N ti,estga1te the ur'minted opport of the largest, n'.st progresso, ganzlations -the worldw,de "P A modern traiin.nig program 4as gnment at one of ur n-ny * 0t t.c UnSt Stts oi the 1ans'er to o.erseas Ioca.un a * Career positions are available *quabified graduates: *e Retailing e Buying e Accountir 4Mechan ical Engineering e Pers 4Systems Analysis * Personal S Management * Warehousing a, Management Engineering *Business Administration*Ec * Mathematics * Liberal Arts1t Design *Mechanical Engi neeri Administration * Accounting * Hotel Management *Logistic! Management or Industrial Engil *Excellent starting salaries. Li 4including' group insurance, paa sick leaves, liberal travel allow; tuition assistance. t (NO FEDERN~ +ENTRANCE EXAMINa Campus Interviews Tues< Novemi For further infort MR. CARL S MANAGER COLLE< HQ. ARMY&AAIR FORCE DALLAS, TEX, fy1 ""iy Dr. Bradley ayS mphasize erous in grading here," she stated. Although students seem slow in learning French, JIlle. de Saint Sernin feels that on the whole they are interested in learning French and about France. llle. de SaintStrnin stated that students here -sem less mature, particularily in class, and the at mosphere here is completely dif ferent. "When I meet a class here my impression is that if I am friendly with them they will be friendly with me. "In France the students are al ways suspicious of their teachers at first. Here students are all very friendly which makes the student teacher relationship much easier," she pointed out. Mllle. de Saint-Sernin began her second year of teaching in the anlcd2arg 1700 Mary 1700 n WARNER BROS. RECORDC [anagement ! amt.es now~ avalab'e at one e andJ suzessful retaa.rg cr V Exchange Ser,e:e A prepare you for a, in.* 1 X 's5., 310 cer'.terst rii.. .a a. atr trj..rg~ per. J. in the following fields for ig * Auditing * Architecture.e >nnet e Food Management.e irvices and Vending id Transportation . majors In: onomics * Psychotogy Marketing * Architectural * ng * Personnel Systems * Food and and Transportation * leering? beral company beneffts d vacations, retirement plan. mnces, relocation expenses, .SERVICE ATION REQUIRED) Wil Be Held On ber 7th, nation write to ALAMONE 3E RELATIONS EXCHANGE SERVICE AS 75222 Rtaff Photos by Charles Keefer. Bob Bensor Saint-Sernin Intellectu United States and at USC thit fall. She teaches both introductory l-'rench and more advanced French CoU1'ses. -111e. de Saint-Sernin studied at the University of Grenoble and spent a year studying in Scotland bnefore coming to the United States. Unable to select a specific uni versity, Mile. de Saint-Sernin was granted her request to stay East and to be sent to a large town. "I BOB SIMS BSEE, Tenn. A & I, joined Bethlehem's 1965 Loop Course, is now an engineer in the Electrical Department at our Lackawanna Plant, near Buffalo, which consumes 1 billion kwh yearly, and generates about 250 million kwh. Bob works on engineering and installation of new equipment, and supervises maintenance. MANAGEMENT MINDED? Career prospects are better than ever at Bethlehem Steel. We need on-the-ball engineering, technical, and liberal arts graduates for the 1968 Loop Course. Pick up a copy of our booklet at your placement office. A n Equal Opportunity Employer in the Plans for Progress Program BETHLEHEM STEEL, ENGINEERING for Seni CAlI Pratt & Whitney Aircraft An tequa oppe SPCCnyutIszA o sTs IN L U~ CU NI~ UTLZAINSICLD Meeting Staff Coo fly GAIL LOWREY Staff Writer A credit union for USC em ployees is being organized follow ing a meeting of interested em ployees. lembership of the USC Federal Credit U'nion will consist of fac ulty, administration, s t a f f and their families. The union is being organized under the leadership of the South Carolina Credit Union League (SCC U L). The purpose of the service is to eerganize people of the same voca tion under a common board so that al Studies did not want to be stuck out in the %(<Ml, ..omewhere," She said. Singing in the USC Oratorical Choir and painting are Mlle. de Saint-Sernin's hobbies. For her own personal enjoyment she takes an evenmng course in painting at the I'nivorsity. "T- N ARE AL MAST 2-Hou irts Exp( Expert D Monthly Ch( Storage for Out Conveni Blossom S 141 CLEANE| LEOI Plant: 1908 Blos at 5 Poir Cold si JPPOR TUNITIES ors and Graduates in MECHAh ELECTRI CIVIL, M INDUSTI PHYSICS METALLI MATH EN COMPUT ENGINEE ENGINEI W1PUS INTEF MONDA~ Appointr in advan College I DIVISION Os UNi 0 -44"CAP T COn. r tfuty Employer rR.- .. POWER FOR PROPUlSION- POWER FOR Al IIRCRAFT* MSSILES rAe VICESr.MARIN. roduces iperative they may pool their money and re ceive the bwenefits, according to a representative of the league. L.oans will be made available to the members of the union at a low interest rate. Any member niu borrow up to one per cent on the unpaid balance each month. Proceeds at the end of the year will be returned to the member ship ini the form of dividends. lDr. Robert Foster of the Law l)epartnent has worked for the organization of the group and got the charter for the union. The SCCLL is a service for istabiishing credit unions. There are mniy in the Columbia area ,er%inig indu"tries, seminaries and other .ehools. The USC union will have three branrhes: the board of directors inaking the policies and benefits of the union, the credit committee reviing loans, and the super is (o imittee serving as watch 'Iht" supervisory committee will audit the union's books each quar ter and make a special, more com priih,ensive audit at the end of each year. CAR' YS ERE L NERS Q S rvice rtly Finished ry Cleaning arge Accounts )f-Season Garments ent to USC t. at 5 Points RS & LAUNDRY 9 A. COOPER 1449 Sumter St. som 4043 Trenholm Rd. ts7000 Garner's Ferry Rd. orage Vault on Prem'ses lICAL, AERONAUTICAL, CAL, CHEMICAL, ARINE, tIAL ENGINEERING, , CHEMISTRY, .JRGY, CERAMICS, IATICS, STATISTICS, ER SCIENCE, :RING SCIENCE, RING MECHANICS t VI EW S YV, NOV. 6 nents should be made ce through your >lacement Office IXIt!AIIY SYSTEMS. AND INDUSTRIAL APPLCATIONS.