The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, July 07, 1982, Page 2, Image 2
News Briefs
Library ,
receives
grant
Thomas Cooper Library
has been awarded a $132,736
grant by the federal
Program for Strengthening
Research Libraries to
continue cataloging the
Movietonews film library.
The grant marks the
second time a university
library, in the Southeast has
received funds through the
program, which limits the
awards to the largest
American research
libraries.
Competition for the grants
is stiff, and many libraries
collaborate on joint
proposals, increasing their
chance of receiving funding,
according to USC Information
Services.
USC's Movietone project is
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JVMCIMIJ VIIV 1C11 gvov 011151U
cataloging effort ever undertaken
by a library, according
to Information
Services. The project involves
cataloging more than
60 million feet of film shot by
Movietonews cameramen
between 1919 and 1963.
The collection contains
more than 300,000 news
stories shown in American
ana ioreign cneaires auring
the heyday of the news film
era.
20th Century-Fox donated
the collection to USC in 1980.
n n
DR. ROBERT C. STOKES,
a retired professor of
pharmacy at USC, died this
past Thursday at Providence
Hospital. j.
Professor Stokes taught at i
the College of Pharmacy at
I ?# i; l _ r
uie ivieuicai university 01
South Carolina in Charleston
for 16 years.
He then joined the USC
faculty in 1946, where he
taught pharmacy for 25
years before retiring in 1971.
u u u
DESPITE SHARP federal
aid cuts facing America's
college students as they;
prepare tor iau lerms, u&u
reports additional
scholarship opportunities for
students this year as a result
of increasing private sector
support.
The USC Educational
Foundation, founded to
receive and manage private
gifts for university
educational programs, has
recently provided $50,000 for
general scholarships to be
1 1 A _ I. .11. A.
awaraea 10 Doin eniermg
freshmen and continuing
upperclassmen beginning
this fall.
The GAMECOCK ' is the student
newspaper of the University of South
Carolina and is published three times a
week on Mondays, Wednesday* and
Fridays during the fall and spring semesters
and weekly on Wednesdays during both
summer sessions, with the exception of
university holidays and examination
periods.
Opinions expresed in the GAMfCOCK
are thote of the editors and not those of
the University of South Carolina.
The University of South Carolina is an
equal opportunity institution.
The Board of Student Publications and
Communications is the publisher of the
GAMECOCK. The Student Media
Department is the parent organization of
theGAMtCOCK
Change of address forms, subscription
requests and other correspondence should
be sent to the GAMICOCK, Drawer A,
University of South Carolina, Columbia,
S.C. 29208.
Subscription rates are $15.00 for (t) year,
SH.00 per fall or spring semester and $3.00
for both summer sessions.
Third class postage paid at Columbia,
S.C.
The "Gamecock" is a licensed student
organization of the University of South
Carolina and receives funding from student
activity fees.
Board names director
of university Institute
By Susan Muir
USC's board of trustees filled the position of director of
USC's Institute of International Studies at the June 10
meeting.
Dr. Donald J. Puchala, associate dean of Columbia
University's School of International Affairs, will assume the
position in September and receive tenure.
The position was left vacant when former director Dr.
Richard L. Walker left the university and was sworn in as
U.S. ambassador to South Korea in July 1981.
According to Kathy Edwards of USC Information Services,
government and international studies professor Don
Weatherbee served as acting director until he went on sabbatical.
Morris Blachman, also of the GINT department, is
now acting associate director, she said.
"The Institute of International Studies is a widelyrespected
and highly-praised unit of this institution, and we
are confident that Dr. Puchala will provide the leadership
necessary to continue this tradition of excellence," USC
President James B. Holderman said.
Holderman told board members Puchala's appointment is
"a very important appointment for the university."
Puchala has pursued a two-dimensional career, dividing
his time between teaching and academic administration.
Aiong with his duties as associate dean, Puchala served as
a government professor and director of the Institute on
Western Europe at Columbia University.
Puchala earned his master's and doctoral degrees Uhe
doctoral degree in international relations) from Yale
University.
During his career, Puchala has been a lecturer at Yale, a
professor at Columbia, and a visiting professor at Carleton
University, University of Pennsylvania and Harvard
University. He has written nine books and served as a consultant
for a number of U.S. federal agencies, such as the
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Catching rays (an
English graduate student Lin
Session I finals, set for Thursi
U^nrlinonncii
i laiiuiuoppci
double-park beside them,
blocking them from use.
Smith said she needs the
wide handicapped parking
spaces USC provides for
her wheelchair, but
because of illegally parked
cars, sometimes only
narrow handicapped
spaces were available.
She said she suggested
that all handicapped
spaces be widened to accommodate
wheelchairs,
"but the campus police
disagreed with me because
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Photo by Capers Hammond
while studying for Summer
itinusd from page one.
(Plnmcnn TTtii<ifA?*otf?r urvll
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raise its fine for cars
illegally parked in handicapped
spaces from $15
to $50, according to Bill
Pace, Clemson's assistant
dean for students. "We felt
$50 was enough to
discourage students," he
said.)
Referring directly to
Wayne Cockfield's suit
against USC officials,
Kiddoo said, "I'm glad to
see someone sticking up for
their rights."
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