Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MARY GAMBRELL Law suit dropped From Page One against Witten, it will have to go through the months of jusicial process begore it can be heard. Frooks is suing individually and on behalf of all students who hold the student insurance plan. This is called a class action and cart be very difficult to substantiate, Frooks said. But Timothy Cleveland, representative for Foroks' lawyers, said the class should hold up. The insurance company,s lawyers and Pearce are attacking the "validity of plantiff, whethre a class exists,,' which is a technicality, Cleveland said. Frooks' complaint began last spring when he went to the USC infirmary after hurting his hand playing volleyball. He had pur chased the student hospitalization insurance at registration and sassumed it would pay his in firmary bill. He learned the policy did nto pay for any service rendered by the Student Health Center. USC senate trims budget From Page Two by saying he "can't get the thing any earlier." Stilmack said there was no way a professor could be forced to par ticipate in the evaluation because of academic freedom. Robert Kilgo, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, spoke to the senate on the subject, saying, "I think those professors who say 'no' to the evaluation year after year are the ones who need to be evaluated." Many senators agreed through at round of ap plause. Much disapproval of previous evaluations was expressed by several senators. Kilgo proposed an amendment to the budget to delete all funds going toward Academic Affairs. One senator called the evaluation "im practical." The senate approved an amendment to its budget which canceled out the use of allocated funds amounting to more than $1,100. The amendment, which was the only one passed out of three brought up at the meeting, struck from the budget the funds for the Halloween Festival and the celebration of the re-opening of Green Street. The Halloween Festival included films and refreshments, totalling $400 in the budget. Funds allocated for the Green Street re-opening celebration amounted to $750. Alumiu From Page One College Street, will be named in memory of his sister, Dr. Mary Latimer Gambrell, former president of Hunter College of the City University of New York, who died Aug. 19 this year. Gambrell's gift, com memorating hes sister's service and contributions to higher education, was an nounced Saturday during annual homecoming activities It has happened that way oft lege graduates who join us time careers in our organizat Why this decision? LJPerhaps because of the Whitney Aircraft over the a talent for providing con for the majority of corm lines of the free-world. LI Perhiaps a significant fact sification into non-aircraf1 developed jet engines utilities, high-speed traii complexes and other appi LI Perhaps the emphasis on growth potential. Fuel ce lute the atmosphere and ; ing energy from scarce fut LI Perhaps an important plus structure and increasingl that lead to attractive futur CAM PUS LUS to g1V at USC. A 1915 graduate of Carolina, he has long been active in University affairs. His sister was on the Hunter College faculty from 1937 until her retirement as president in 1968. Gambrell, born and reared in Belton in Anderson County, said, in making the $1 million gift: "I am grateful to my alma mater for tendering me this opportunity to recoginze 11 01 en in the past. Many of the col decide to build satisfying life ion. relative stability of Pratt & years. This has resulted from tinually more powerful engines arcial aircraft operated by air >r has been the plarined diver fields. For example, we have that now provide power for 'is, marine vessels, chemical ications. new products with exceptional I powerplants that do not pol re far more efficient in produc I typify this aspect. has been a competitive salary ~more important assignments es in management. cilities in East Hartford. Connecti INTERVIEWS USC $1 my obligation to South Carolina and to honor the memory of my beloved sister." USC President William H. Paterson and Board of Trustees Chairman T. Eston Marchant, accepting the gift fro the University, praised Gambrell's long and distinuiished career as a leader of the nation's Bar. Gambrell Hall, as the El Perhaps most important, for mi lenge of working at the frontie every technical and scientific I tested to the utmost in improvir lift their own weight plus additio of plane, passengers and carg too, in the development of new a the world's energy resources. Ne have attractive career opportu entists and graduates in a variety c other specialities such as account ing and business administration. S< see your College Placement Off ice !or our descriptive brochure, re quirements and interview dates. 0 Nrite to Mr. Len Black, Professiona Placement, Pratt & Whitney Aircrafi East Hartford, Connecticut 06108 An Equa Opportunity Employe Male and Femal( Cut and West Palm B3each, Florida. October 17, 1974 Million building will be known, will house the departments of history and government and international studies and other social esciences. The total project is estimated to cost $6 million, and the structure is expected to be completed in December 1976. Gambrell's gift will be added to $5 million. funding authorized for USC by the 1974 S.C. General Assembly. ny, has been the chai rs of the art in virtually ield. Certainly, ability is ig powerplants that can nal thousands of pounds o. This ability is tested, and better ways to utilize riities for engineers, sci f Prat Whine Arcrf