The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 06, 1996, Page 3, Image 3
Faculty Ai
TRACY LEE VREELANP Staff Writer
Many students know it's advisement
time again. But, what many of them
don't know is they can nominate their
advisor for the Ada B. Thomas
- Outstanding Advisor Award.
1 5 The award, otherwise known as the
Outstanding Faculty Award, is given to
an advisor who is nominated by their
advisees or other faculty members.
The award was named for Ada B.
Thomas, a now retired advisor in the
College of Business and Administration.
Seven years ago a group of faculty felt
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that excellence in faculty advising should
be honored.
"Ihe students are the ones who should
really nominate for the award," said
Professor Jerry Jewler, who won the
award last year. "It's difficult to get
students to nominate because they are
so busy."
The award winner receives a small
monetary stipend in the spring, as well
as recognition among faculty members.
This is the way to thank someone
and get them recognition," Jewler said.
Jewler, an Advertising and Public
Relations professor and advisor, was last
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ard forms
year's winner. This year, Jewler is on
the committee which chooses the award
winner.
"We're looking for the advisor that
goes that extra mile. Faculty need to
work with students in the classroom as
well as one on one," said Jewler.
"Research shows that when students
have at least one person on campus who
they can trust, they are more successfulsometimes
it's a friend, but it can also
be an advisor. Students need someone
to blow off steam to or go to their problems
with," Jewler said.
Often students come to him with
Studen
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problems other than academic, such as
quitting school (what he talks them out
of), changing majors and personal
problems.
"Good advisors get satisfaction from
helping out, doing things other than
signing the form and telling you what
classes to take," Jewler said.
"It's the labor of love, and we
remember what it was like when we
were in college."
Nomination forms and eligibility
criteria are available where students
turn in their respective advisement fonns.
The deadline is December 15.
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Campus Briefs
Hunger Relay deadline today
Any USC Student Organization
is invited to attend the Hunger Relay
on Nov IS from 12:IS to 12-SOnm
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what he's doing," Parker said. "My
thoughts were that we needed some fresh
blood in the Senate. I think Strom's
done a wonderful job for the state, but
he is past his prime," Parker concluded.
The age factor was not enough to
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Oxfam Carolina is sponsoring a
Hunger Relay to demonstrate how
difficult it is for some countries to
nhtflin fnnrl The I'elav will rnnsist nf
an obstacle course illustrating the
trails of obtaining food.
Megan Meece needs confirmation
for participation by today at 544-1228.
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Philosophy to hold two lectures
Susan Wolf, of Johns Hopkins
University, will talk about "Meaningful
Lives in a Meaningless World" on
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Law
! School Auditorium. The
event is noted at the Second
Ferdinand Schoeman Lecture on
Social and Legal Philosophy.
Kent Bach, of San Francisco State
University, will be speaking on "The
Semantics-Pragmatics Distinction:
What it is and why it matters" Nov.
THURMOND continued from page
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15 at 3 p.m. in Gambrell Hall room
152.
A reception will follow at 4:45 p.m.
in room 615 of the Humanities Office
Building.
Dill speaks for Women Studies
Bonnie Thornton Dill, a professor
of Women's Studies and Sociology at
ii_ _ tt ia i j __ *ii i_
ine university or iviaryiana wiu speax
on the topic "Feminism, race, and the
politics of family values." The Adrenee
Glover Freeman Memorial lecture
will be held in Gambrell Hall room
153 Nov. 14 at 8 p.m.
'Strom Thurmond's love child tells
all!'
Political humorist Michael Graham
will be performing in the Vista at
"Puff the Magic" Cigar Bar Nov. 15
and 16. "Strom Thurmond's love child
tells all!" or "How I spent my
November election" wiD be performed
at 8 and 10 p.m. both nights. Call
256-2442 for more information.
M '
capture a Senate seat for Upstate
businessman Close: at presstime,
Thurmond was declared the winner as
he'won 50% of the vote with 64% of
precints reporting. Close was narrowly
defeated with 47%.
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