The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 01, 1968, Page Page Five, Image 5
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fy SUSAN TANNER
Staff Writer
One of the features offered on
the USC campus is that of visit
ing professors from other coun
tries who lecture in their various
fields of specialization.
Dr. Jones
CHEAR (
USC President Thomas F. Jones
is one of 25 leading world educa
tors who are participating in the
annual conference of A'e Council
on Higher Education in the Am
erican Re pu blics (CHEAR)
through today.
This year's conference is in
Lima, Peru, although it had been
s.cheduled for Guatemala origi
nally and then rescheduled for
Nassau. Mrs. Jones is accompany
ing Dr. Jones to the conference.
Topics under discussion at the
conference are agr-iculture, science
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Profel
Among those on campus today
are Professor Kim of Korea, pro
fessor of Political Science, an<l
Professor Jurgen Domes of the
Free University of Berlin, pro
fessor of Chinese History an<l
Politics. Both are in the Depart
Attends
rathering
and technology, political educa
tion, professionalization of man
agement education, and com
munications.
CHEAR was created in 1953 to
provide a forum for the exchange
of ideas among the leading educa
tors of the United States and
Latin America on the problems of
higher education.
The program is supported by
the Ford Foundation, with sup
plemental grants for specific
projects from the Inter-American
Development Bank and the Rocke
feller Foundation.
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ment of International Studies.
Among his other activities
Domes has founded an Institute
within the University of Berlin.
Not a stranger here, Domes has
visited the United States twice
previously, on tours which in
cluded tours of both the Western
and Eastern seaboards, as well as
he Midwest.
Amon,. his observations are the
modesty with which the people
here live (the stereotype of the
rich American still persists in
much of Europe today) and the
"extreme politeness of Americans
in road traffic"-an eye-opening
experience for one accustomed to
European traffic.
morE
If you're tired of usir
two or more separate s
lutions to take care<
your contact lenses, v
have the solution. It
Lensine the all-pu rpos
lens solution for con
plete contact lens care
preparing, cleaning, ar
soaking. . Just a drop
two of Lensine before yc
insert your contacts coa
and lubricates the ler
surface making it smoot
er and non-irritatin
Cleaning your contac
with Lensine retards ti
buildup of foreign d
posits on the lenses.
Lensine is sterile, sel
sanitizing, and antisel
tic making it ideal f4
storage of your lensI
between wearing period
And you get a removab
storage case on the bc
tom of every bottle,
SE ME, TERRIBLE -DM AND B&
NRE VDIA IM HI# M s ANY MORN
r YOUR SONG SELL ANY IECOR
OLD 'TO0 MANY! WE WERE
6E 0 ! 1WEE WERE
EVE AV WER!
'AMING GIRLS
ING OuR CioniE
! -wey ror MY
y SHOES,-Mo!
RIONT, WHO
, MY PINK
?MOW CAN
4E A BTH
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LOOK "hE RE W is! -
AROUND fr LOOK LIKE -Ti
som'114NG I SOME KIND
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lk Aboi
Kim found an "amazingly mod
ernized country, with many fea- i
tures of advanced technology." f
Focusing on the people them
selves, he thought that there were
few differences as "people the
world over have common aspira
tions and ways of thinking." i
A pleasant surprise to Domes I
was the qiality of cultural events f
offered in Columbia.
"It is rather difficult," stated
Domes, "to compare the American
student with the German stu- ,
(ent." He noticed that the Ameri
can student perhaps works a little
harder, and is a little more inven
tive and ingenious, whereas the
German student is more mature.
ictileni
work
re wor
,. Lensine exclusive for Ba<
proper lens hygiene.. It Ler
d has been demonstrated tac
rver
u wit
-
thtimproper storage
r between wearings may
is result in the growth of
s. bacteria on the lenses.
le This is asure cause of eye
>t- irritation and could seri
a ousiv endanger vision.
719E
?IoS E SnqzDans
:YAE 'TDS IN
OF CARbS/
uit U.S.
Both professors enjoy outside
nterests. Kim's spare time is
illed by watching television,
-isiting friends and trying to fig
ire out American Coke machines.
3ecause of the great amount of
dministrative work necessary in
is work in Berlin, Domes had
ittle time for research and now iF
inding time for that. In addition
ie is still bisy with the Institute
nong his loves are music, litera
ure, especially East Asian Lit
rature and Chinese p i c t u r e
crolls. In the summer he enjoys
wimming.
Both professors count their ex
>eriences at USC as valuable and
>roadening.
es
tb?
:teria cannot grow in
Isine.. Caring for con
tenses can be as con
ient as wearing thern
h Lensine, from the
rinle Company, Inc.
Spires W
For Dorn
Capstone residents are on their
own-so much so that some of
them may have gotten the feeling
"nobody cares about us anymore."
But where else does someone
wait up for you-all night?
Capstone coeds who return to
the residence hall after the clos
ing hour are admitted by a uni
formed security guard.
Ellerbee L. Spires is on duty
in Capstone House lobby from
midnight until 8 a.m., six days a
week. An employee of Pinkerton
Security Service, Spires has been
assigned to Capstone since its
opening.
"Everything seems to be work
ing out real nice," he says of
Carolina's first honor dormitory
for women.
Capstone residents are al
lowed to come or go at any
hour. They are required to sign
out if they plan to be out of the
residence hall after midnight.
Spires comes on duty between
11:30 p.m. and midnight. The se
curity guard checks all entrances
to the building and closets on the
basement floor.
At midnight the resident host
ess at the lobby desk goes off
duty and the doors are locked.
Returning residents go to the
entrance near the lobby desk
and Spires admits them.
Part of his job is to see that the
girls sign in and out properly
"for safety's sake. If anything
happened while they were gone
and they weren't signed out we
wouldn't know they were o-At of
the building."
The busiest time is between
midn;ght and 3 a.m. Spires said.
After-closing traffic is heaviest
Friday and Saturday nights.
There are about three busy
nights a week Spires says. "It
derends on when the parties
are."
Spires works every night except
Sunday (Monday morning), when
the job belongs to Emery Fritts,
nother Pinkerton guard.
What does he do during the
lull?
1. Planning a trip?
Dabhling in real estate.
There's some choice
acreage for sale.
3. What'll you do with
the alligators?
I low about one( free
with every acre?
5. I hate to see you throw
your dough away.
Listen, I'm doing this
so my wife and kids will
have something to fall
back on if something
happens to me.
For information about Living Insural
For career opportunities at Equitab)
write: James L. Morice, Manager, C
The EQUITABLE Life Assurance
Home OfRee: 1285 Ave. of the.A
aits Up
i Coeds
Spires
"I recheck when things quieten
down," he said. "I don't have time
to take a nap."
"I don't get sleepy until five or
six," Spires said. "When the sun
comes up my eyelids want to go
down." But when he goes off duty
at 8 a.m., he has the early morn
ing traffic to contend with. "By
the time I get home I'm not
sleepy."
"I usually work at home until
about three and then I sleep
until almost eleven."
The security guard for the 600
girl residence hall is married and
has two grown sons. One son lives
in Charleston and one in Colum
bia. He has five grandsons and a
granddaughter.
Spires worked for a local vend
ing company for 13 years before
joining Pinkerton. His first regu
lar assignment for the security
service was at USC's Columbia
Hall.
According to Spires, little has
interrupted the nightly routine at
Capstone. His only emergencies
have been caused by breakdown in
the plumbing.
Spires says he likes his job
despite the hours. "How could
I not like my work-with all
these pretty girls."
2. But that's just swampland.
I'll call it Bog
Hasrbor.
4. llave you checked for
tsetse flies?
You sure look on
the dark sideC.
6. Then why dlon't you put some
money into Living Insurance
from Equitable. That wvay,
you'll all be on solid ground.
Living Insurance gives top
protection while your kids
are growing up. And when
you retire, it can give you a
lifetime income.
I never could
read road maps.
rice, see The Man from Equitable.
le, see your Placement Officer, or
ollege Employment.
Society of the United States
merkcas. N.Y., N.Y. 10019
vr. M /F O EenwtbI.le 9