Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Upward Bound 'Make Them Qi By SUSAN ROSS bring a question to their minds. If Faculty Editor they go in with one question, we Upward Bound will be reaching want them to leave with a out this summer in search of a thousand," said a spokesman of method to interest capable children USC's Upward Bound. who have not been given the neces- Upward Bound has recently been sary motivation to achieve. funded for the third time with a "The purpose of the program is $128,952 grant by the Office of not to educate the children, but to E ;,conomic Opportunity. interest them in education, to, The teachers and their assistants Caroliniana Society Preserves History The University South Caroliniana Society wants to ac curately preserve the history of South Carolina. A group of around 1,100 members, it collects historical records, letters, manuscripts and family diaries that pertain .to the state's history. Claude H1. Neuffer, English professor and recently elected president of the society, called the collection "the finest collection of original sources dealing with South Caro lina that can be found anywhere in the world. "It's not an unusual thing to find professors from the great universities all over the country who come here to find original sources," he said. Members of the society are primarily persons who are interested in preserving the state's history properly, said Neuffer. The documents and mamuscripts are also useful to under graduates who have to do term papers that require original research, he said. E. L. Inabinet, who directs the operation of the South Caroiniana, is secretary-treasurer of the society, a )ost he has held since 1938. BEACH HATS ARMY FATIGUES LEVIS - LEE RIDERS WRANGLERS or Most Anything MOE LEVY'S CORNER LADY & ASSEMBLY Aim Is' Liestion' will be allowed to take students on field trips or camping trips, instructing them in what the stu dents want to know. "The professor is allowed to take the students anywhere and may (o anything he thinks will benefit them educationally or culturally," said the Upward Hound spokes man. "The project takes children with potential for college or high school who are, however, not motivated. We attempt to get them into col lege, and once they get in we no longer have any official connec tion although we (o try to keep up with them," he said. "The national program Upward Hound is to be transferred to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare July 1. The program tries to go in and break the pov erty cycle," he said. "Nationally, Upward Bound re suits are pretty good. Eighty per cent of the students involved with the program go to college. They would not otherwise have gone to college. In fact, it's a requirement that they lack the way to get into college," he said. Once in school, 51 per cent of the students go back as sopho mores, as compared with the na tional average of 54 per cent, he said. The USC program, the only one developed by a major university in the southeast, has full-timte em ployees in the Pendleton Building including a director and a secre tary. The professors are the ones that are most excited about the new project this summer, he said. They will teach only two courses during the summer, one for the first three and one-half weeks and one for the last three and one-half. CORRECTION Dr. Lawrence Flaum is assistant to the president for special proj ects. His title was incorrectly given as "vice president for advanced studies and research" in last Fri day's issue of The Gamecock. 1411 GERVAIS ST. THE NEW & DI1 Fiesta Columbia's Larg Fine Food..., ALL YOU CAN EA Tan3 oh The older folks It turns on a ne& a natural Hawaiian tar Becat coconut natural tanning rays. Me A full Ii LC t,NlW '' RiE F LG (- TIO^N F0' oij7 WriDCK! (4S-r~'1* Ar, y6 it . ru. 66 ReOsW Ov 1C. Says Visiting Americ By KITTY McC.ASKI1, Staff Writer I,ittle rules like what time a girl has to be in and how many cuts a student can take are im1uch stricter here than in England, according to James Canipbell, visi'ing professor from Oxford University. Campbell has been teaching in the history department this semies t er. "Outside Wales there are rarely rules albut alcohol on campuses in lBritain and there i-is only one univesity in Wales with these rules," Campbell said. "There is a drug problem in ~43~j ~ TIME SUN.-THUR. 11:30-1:45 FRIDAY 11:30-1:45-5:30-7:30 FFERENT. Buffet est Selection of 'a groi 'our b have their own tanning proc w breed of sun worshipers. T i-deeper, faster. Only Tany se Tanya has Hawaii's favori oil and cocoa butter. So Tan Ike today happen .. . your wa ne of suntan products for toc CA.LLUD U 6)N 1b VGAj W LVNDON FUIJWS FAc, Yje(,V is A tr idc6 cf A.W,,A K IoN F 1911ER, 51NI.AM: OM ( ATD4 fAl oftCAqiVn41T1o*J Wtlfic )\No TAKi t CA m AJ R.IAX,~ (i RE TlR&o o tv( vy TH AN 4S1,moU! STM(.E ON$, of OUK wAs T$fs (.GMPQrF_ NU:.(T S(A66 is 1 4 0 hf & oo ao x oq *O/KENTS LATM r& TTT' E y3c 'Ape Professor an Univ some -:n-lh n tivleritie'-alnit eXclu,ive.l cneYrned with mari juana," lIe saidI. .\Ithlough it is a (1a1uSe for a great dval of worrv. it hasn't really become a mssajes problem. "In general if a university ha: reason to think that soneone is a danger to other people it will get rid of him. Nonethelev.s, it isn't always ea.y to decide what is the he.st thing to do. There is the ole problml that the more >trict the authorities are, the more anxious students are to ciover up for some one." Acconhntg to Campbeil vxce'pt at three universit ies there have been no Student rebellions which "would speni at all s-erious in comparison to what ha, happened in many campus here." 'Campbell, who :a,ys he like's Ce luumibia "quite a lot, " aid that the education systeis of the two c oUl tries are so different that it's hard to compare them. "I'm uised to a specializ4Nd degree system with onese subhject. Thllere are e both adlvanitages ande dlisadi v'antatge's te yoeur system. T'h.' chief adlvanstage is tha t stuent )Ves ody. lucts. Tanya is new. hates you. You want a can give it to you. te tanning%gents - ya boosts the sun's~ * get with Tanya. ay's sun children - at your bookstore. 'CONUT OIL AND COCOA BUTTER -kr C& - - - A0. cI A- CAN LA6 oo ky Epw W-K m 0*y. 1T s 'S tLA. -- uff h Ity? twLCO t i3 W 140MRA IANs. N64JIFAC6 qoue AND: R000 ,2 jC (FOO m oa TO jyt6 1P U(H 'X Wfir r~b~j IS 6(U 1 3 p4 - Rlli ersities ha:1% a m ht tter p t mill %i' t - (.I in which subj thevy',re in toer' st I(i. "St udnt ar much rill, var he r. In 1-:11land one w ul-n't so wide a rangv of g(o)<i an. stud ents in onle clas," h l tinIed. .A nerican student> are mit e well-prepafr-d in high och than English -tudent-, he <aid. w ult,d111 -a. tli er are a minliimumll tw%*o yvars behin<i." E-:nglish Students have usu decided what field they want enter befte they Start ollege, Faculty Footnoft OEO Gr The <ffice. f F.-:C'.1miC <>Ipp tunity has awaTrni a .t;n,soun gr: t4- Il. Ft-lix Ia t r n e t f4 -,os er ( f b i,l)y. , and I )r. .J, search relatetd tnt paratism: mial nutrlitionn in Stth 'aril ma. I Jr. .Jrrhn It. 1''tlani of the hist, diepartmlent is the cor-authoitr w August FrallZell trf thne 1 *ni 'en of Freibturg of a book. Ii istory the Church, ju>t publ ished Her-der and Hierdter of New Yo The work was translatred fnt fl\\. It lti nit HrC \tilk. rIt 1 . I () IC l\ New 'Terra Cc The Camus S Ult - TOHG -7 U5f N b 'IV6 bjvt )3u t-5i T ~ - 001 00 ;ot WTH ANrTHC WE t oF (A TS 5OW(J) (-rf tu- T-or - TO E 10tJ5, 14RO k- Tm TOC Stricter r- said'. "-ince I'niver-.ity course-. ;1t4 ar1wp(lahzed, it i, harder for Ifple who jon't know what thev ,i want to do. (in the other hand :'t -Anc high scho,,l, are so much 'ior, advanced than here, people 0n- have more data to help them deci<e blefore they go to cklIlege." ICh The gr1aduate system is alko very -1 liff.r.it il l'ngland, according to "I Camplbll. "()n the whole there is f b-s- (urse work and more em pha:i- (n the diertation. The ly I \ .Phil.. the major research degree, to iepends virtually entirely on the h# issertation." PS mt Given wr- (ernan by Peter Hecker. V'SC his mit :ry\ inist ructor hn I he r'.c tr of the .SC Insti rI tue Af .\rlchaq."Igy and Anthro TaII jIlg y. I ir. Isobe.rt L. St. phenison, ha- pubb I-hid th ree articles con-' .''il ex(cavatijfls done byV him ry whdeb with thle Smnit hsonian Inst itu ith tion. ty rI weo the articles are hook r'e of views of Excavations at Stillhouse h.s hollow and Th'le Gil bert Site pub.. k I. lid ini the A Tmer ican Anthro 0n plo gi1st. \\l lii i I ()Itle l(\ u(111/ bi opI It e niht, it c. omes' pper' Face (G leamner Revlon on (In Russell House)\