The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, June 07, 1979, Page Page 4, Image 4
By Mark Platto
Gamecock StaH Writer
Awards for outstanding contributions
to the university in the
area of teaching were announced
hv IJSC Pr*?<iid#?nt bmp? R
Holderman in a May general
faculty meeting, where he also
commented on achievements of
USC students in recent years.
History Professor Peter Becker
was the recipient of the AMOCO
Foundation Outstanding Teacher
award. Other instructors honored
were:
David B. Hellish of the Department
of English, Award for
Graduate Teaching Assistant;
David Freeman of the USC
Sumter campus, Outstanding
Award for Two-Year Campuses;
(JSC wins
grant for
competition
The National Science Foundation,
NSF, has awarded a
$125,000 grant to USC to help South
Carolina scientists compete for
federal research funds.
The grant was awarded to James
R. Durig, dean of the College of
Sciences and Mathematics at USC
and chairman of an ad hoc committee
coordinating the research
grant program in South Carolina.
USC will serve as fiscal agent for
the Droiert
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James Roberts of the Department
of Mathematics and Computer
Science, Russell Award for
Research in Science and
Mathematics;
James Hardin of the Department
of Foreign Languages and
Literatures;
David Wauffh of thp Cnll#?cfp nf
Engineering, the Samuel Litman
Distinguished Professor Award in
Engineering.
Holrierman also nrpspntpH
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statistics for students enrolled at
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USU and their Scholastic Aptitin
Test, SAT, scores.
Holderman said that in 19^
there were six students who earn
more than 1,400 on the SAT.
1978, there were eight studer
with SAT scores higher than 1,4
and for this fall, there are
students achieving that score wl
have been registered and ha1
paid their fees.
In addition, in 1976, there were
students who made a score b?
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were 88 such students and in 1978,
77 there were 130 students achieving
ed this score. In 1979, there will be 324
In students making a score between
its 1,200 and 1,399 who will be enrolled
00 at USC, according to Holderman.
21 Holderman said that there were
ho 540 students with scores ranging
ve between 1,000 and 1,199 in 1976 ; 519
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there will be 1,107 in 1979.
94 Holderman commended the Adit
missions Office rorruiting staff
(sponsible J
U.S. AIR FOR
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$2^) Leap forward into a
*** career with the Un
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solid future with super advai
ment, a great salary,
ledical and dental benefits, U
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: iui iiiuit;! vvny spenu ine res
he chance for exciting worldv
the U.S. Air Force. Call right i
icer Training School informat
Addison 765-580S
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and others for recruiting outstanding
students for USC.
He also reported that the
director of recruitment of the
Admissions Office is advising
incoming freshmen to apply early
because he expects to close admissions
for the 1980-81 academic
year by January 1980. Holderman
said that USC will be accepting
fewer students with scores below
woo on me sa i in tne future.
Holderman reported that a
proposed seven-percent faculty
salary increase is being considered
by the Faculty Senate with the
possibility of getting additional
funds for faculty salaries. The
increase will probably be done on a
merit basis, according to
Holderman.
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