Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Icampus .Briefs Young Repuublicans The University of South Caro lina Young Republicans Club will meet on Monday, February 25, at 7:00 p.m. in Room 102 of the Rus sell House. Drake Edens of Columbia, man ager of W. D. Workman's recen campaign for the U. S. Senate, wil be the speaker. All interested peoph are invited to attend. * * * Crucible "Crucible" staff will meet at p.m. Tuesday in Room 209 of th Russell House. Any student intei ested in working on the magazin, is welcome. * * * Meditrina Meditrina Nursing Society is sponsoring a spag.ietti supper Moi, day, r'ebruary Zo, at the Baptis. Stuuent Center. Tne supper will b, held from 5 to 7 p.m. and the cos. per plate is $1.00. * * * BSU The Baptist Student Union wil. meet Tuesuay at 7:30 a.m. fo. morning worship. A luncheon wi. be neld at 1 p.m. Tuesday in tn. Russell House. All interested stu dents are invited to visit the Stu dent Center for recreation on Fr. day and saturday nigats. * * * LSA A pancake supper will be held a. the Lutueran Stuuent Association o.. Monuay, .ebruary Z5, at 6 p.m. * * * "Gamecock" "The Gamecock" staff will mee. today at Z p.m. in Room 208 of t?. Russell House. lnt.erested person.. are urged to attend this meeting. * * * "Y" Groups Sophomore "Y" meets today at 1 p.m. in tne Russel House Audi torium. Freshmen will meet Monua at 1 p.m. and Junior-Senior "Y' will meet Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the Auditorium. * * * WUSC-AM The staff of WUSC-AM anc other persons interested in joininb the station will meet today at o p.m. in Room 204 of tne Russei. House. Carolina Christian Fellowship The Carolina Christian Fellowship will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in. Room 102 of the Russell House. Charles Wenzel, professor in Nev'. Testament at Columbia Bible Col lege, will lead a group of discussio. Concert Features Virtuoso Sigurd Rascher, internationally known saxophone virtuoso, will be guest soloist for tonight's concert by the University Concert Band. The concert, to be presented in Drayton Hall at 8:45 P.M. The public is invited; there is no ad mission charge. Rascher, who has appeared with symphony orchestras throughout the world and with many great conductors, will be featured in thi "Concerto for Alto Saxophone ano Band," written especially for him in 1961 by Frank Eirickson. The concert is being held at the university in conjunction with the 14th annual state convention oi the S. C. Music Educators Asso ciation Feb. 22-23. Another highlight of the concert features vocal soloists June Turne and Orin Anderson, both of Co lumnbia, who will join the univer sity band in selections from Ri chard Rodgers, "No Strings." Also on the program are "Till Eulenspiegel's Merry Pranks" by Richard Strauss; "Night Fan tasy" by Robert Ward; "Five Miniatures" by Joaquin Turina; and a new arrangement by S. L. Nestico, "Campus Portraits," whieh includes the USC Alma Mater and the "Carolina Fight Song." .t PARTIES, PARTIES, and mo rush which ended Wednesday. The discussion marked most of the pa Physics Teachers Meet Here - A conference for high school )hysics teachers will be held on ,he USC campus tomorrow. b Sponsored by the university, the ci American Institute of Physics and a ,he S. C. Department of Educa -ion, the conference will feature a dinnre address by Robert D. s I'horne, assistant director of the S i'echnical and Production Division y >f the Savannah River Plant, n Atomic Energy Commission. The dinner meeting will be held At C P.M. in Russell House on h campus. Other speakres for the confer -nce are Dr. J. D. Memory, Dr. a E. C. Learner and Dr. R. D. Edge, P all of the university's Department if Physics; and Dr. M. E. Blevins, A .iead of the physics departmnet at WVofford College. Dr. Memory will discuss "Phys .cs in the Study of Cancer"; Dr. t .3levins will speak on "Down To- t ward Absolute Zero," a discussion P of temperatures around minus 400 c .egrees. "The Large Nuclear Machines" n .s the topic of Dr. Edge, and Dr. Learner will speak on "Some Prob 'lems in Theory." A panel discussion on problems .n teaching physics in high schools p will feature three high school t seachers-Miss Sara Craig, Win. p .hrop Training School, Rock Hill; c J. W. Frampton, Rivers High .School, Charleston; and W. L. Moore, Orangeburg High School. 19 Registration for the conferencej will be held at 9 A.M. in Russell House, and the meeting begins at 10 A.M. t Dr. F. H. Giles, Jr., acting head of the USC Department of Physics, said the purpose of this conference|~ .s "to bring recent advances in phy-|r sics to the high school teachers, to| f discuss and formulate better meth ads of teaching physics in high< ~schools, to allow the teachers to l meet one another and share ex periences and problems and to find|I ways to interest more students in| the study of physics." Dr. Giles is also regional coun-r selor in physics for the AmericanI institute of Physics. Committee Taps USC Professor Prof. B. L. Baker, University >f South Carolina, is a member of d he Committee of Awards which s, will select the 1963 winner of the ni .(irkpatrick Award for Chemical a .Gngineering Achievement. r. The award is presented every a ,ther year by Chemical Engineer- ni ng, McGraw-Hill publication, to a' che company making the mosti mneritorious contribution to the ad vance of the chemical process in lustries and the chemical engi ieering profession. The awaro r~ecognizes group effort rather .han individual achievement. The Committee of Awards -- heads of the 101 accredited chem .cal engineering diepartments ir U. S. colleges and universities will select the five best entries :rom among the companies nomi lated. The five finalists will be reviewed by a board of judges in August for final selection of the wrinner. The winning company will re :eive a bronze plaque at a formal Uinner on Dec. 3. . re parties highlighted fraterni1. utstretched hand, and the serious lies, as bids were discused, and Pharmo Reid O~ Although some were kept away y the pressure of filling pres -iptions for influenza patients, bout 400 pharmacy educators, ;udents and practicing profes onals attended the ninth annual . C. Pharmacy Seminar, held this ear on the USC campus on Wed esday. Throughout the program em hasis was on rapid advances in ealth services, particularly those i pharmacy, and on the current nd future changes faced by the rofession. Dr. P. A. Foote, president of the merican Association of Colleges f Pharmacy and dean of the chool of Pharmacy at the Uni ersity of Florida, said he believes iere is a trend toward "real su ervised internship" for pharma ists. A few states already have phar iacy internship programs, he said. The internship program involves censing of pharmacies for this urpose, designation of an ap roved "preceptor" to supervise he interns in each pharmacy, and robably establishment of a state antrol-supervisory system. "I believe this is coming fast in harmaceutical education," Dean ~oote said. A registered pharmacist for 37 ears and a teacher for two of hem, Dean Foote briefly reviewed he history of pharmaceutical edu ation in the United States begin ing with establishment of the irs tschool in 1821, the Philadel hia College of Pharmacy and cience. He explained how the study of harmacy has progressed from a 2-month course to its present ive-year curriculum, and com iented that two pharmacy col ges now offer the "doctor of harmacy" degree in connection ,ith six-year programs. Many of the first graduates nder the five-year program be un in 1960 "will be prcaticing in be year 2000," Dr. Foote said, rhich makes it imperative for harmacy schools to train stu [ents for the future as well as the 'resent. He also expressed concern for eclining enrolments in pharmacy yhool in the face of increased eeds for members of the profes ion and blamed the decline on aluctance of high school gradu tes to undertake the more dle ianding courses of study such as harmacy, medicine and engineer. The "shortage of pharmacy yachers will prevail again next ear," Dr. Foote said. A bout half fthose who earn the doctor of QUALITY AN Il CHAFFOO'SI 821 Assi In Orvin C WARM ATMOSPH Al DFLICIOI. other serious business was transacti partiers showed the strain of at har tcy Sem a USC ( philosophy degree will go into fields other than the teaching of pharmacy. "Whereas pharmaceutical educa tion has many challenges and needs, we have made many ad vances, especially in the South," Dr. Foote said, and cited as ex amples the new buildings now oc cupied by schools of pharmacy. Robert E. Abrams, executive secretary of the American College of Apothecaries, explained a rela tively new pricing concept that would reduce the cost of higher priced prescriptions to patients, and bring "a better balance" in prescription pricing. Instead of using the traditional percentage markup method asso ciated with retailing, the new sys tem bases prescription charges up on the cost of the contents and to this a fee is added for the profes sional services performed. Abrams said the new concept of prescription pricing has been put into use in a number of areas and is meeting favorable response. Dr. George Archambault, presi dent of the American Pharmaceu tical Association and director of Hospital Pharmacy Services of the U. . Public Health Service, spoke on the "merits and demerits" of federating professional associa tions. Dr. Thomas F. Jones, president of the University, welcomed the semniar participants to the cam pus. Haskell Johnson of Orange burg, president of the S. C. Phar maceutical Association, gave the response to President Jones' wel .come. The Rev. A. V. Huff, associate pastor of Washington Street Me htodist Church, gave the invoca tion. Dean R. W. Morrison of the USC School of Pharmacy presided at the seminar. The annual event is alternated Supplement Your Spring Wardrobe With the ALLIGATOR GALECOAT 79% Dacron 21% Fine Cotton COLOR -- SILVER TAN $25.95 Come in Today... COPELAND CO. 1409 Main St. D QUANTITY RESTAURANT tmbly St. ourt Motel ERE, SOFT MUSIC ID IS FOODi .amecock Stall Photos by Campbell 1. The crowds were large, but most d week of rushing. 1mar ampus between the USC phramacy school I and the one at the Medical College of South Carolina where the dean t is W. A. Prout. 1l The afternoon program included panel discussions of economic con ditions affecting pharmacy, taxes, s insurance and accounting, and the r dedication of the USC School of Pharmacy. t Speaking Courses Beginning s cl A special non-credit course in . public speaking began Wednesday, February 20, at the University of South Carolina, sponsored by the Division of General Studies and Ex tension. Registration for the course is now in progress. Late registration will continue through time of the first class meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednes .iay. The eight-week course is designed to increase the student's ability to communicate orally, to accustom him to speaking before groups of people, to present methods and techniques for the systematic or ganization of materials for commit tee andi conference meetings. Fee for the course is $15, due at time of enrollment. Classes will meet at Flinn Hall on the Univer sity campus. Certificates will be presented to 'ill persons satisfactorily completing the course. ADVA PROGlF havt car SCIE NTI B. Assiga Servo-Mechanisms all types of control pr Electronic Systems all types of guidanc control and communi Propulsion - relati mechanics, therm< dynamics, internal a Environmental - r conditioning, pressu oxygen systems Human Factors-a environment affectir space crows, degjgn of soles, instrument pani equipment INDIVIDUA L wil WXe urIgte y,ou to il(o; PhJi(emenlt lt S. A. Ames1 DOUGLAS A 3000 Ocean Pai A _ Alums Off e To Eur Last summer 54,800 students rrom the United States traveled in Europe, according to the U. S. Passport Division, 5,000 more than he preceding summer. Assuming hat the increase will be propor ,ionate this year, more than 60, )00 will go. "If you will be among ;hem, are you looking for travel with a purpose?" asks Earl Decker, world travel consultant. "Then onsider taking advantage this mummer of the learning and fun ;o be enjoyed in living and ex :hanging ideas with people from ksia, Africa, Europe and the Americas in the informal Interna ional Vacation Courses given again this summer in Scandinavia Ander the leadership of Dr. Peter Vlanniche. You can cycle in the eautiful Scandinavian country side, visit homes, farms, folk high chools, cooperatives, see historic )laces and musuems." This non ommercial operation provides tui i,)n. board and room for only $5 day, with courses lasting 10 days ach. Participants may enroll for ip to four succeeding courses. This opportunity will appeal par icularly to thinking people who eel the need of seeing interna ,ional problems through the eyes f citizens of different nations. Needs and aspirations of the eople of developing nations are ;iven primary att.ention in the In ernational Vacation Courses, the )asic purpose of which is the pro sotion of international under tanding through education. To rovide common ground for con idering the needs of developing ations, the courses give much con ideration to the development of candinavian democracy and es ecially the role of the folk high ehools and cooperatives in aiding hat development. The task which hese institutions so successfully erformed of bringing the Scan inavian people from fuedal illi racy to enlightened self-help and esponsible citizenship closely re ambles the task confronting de eloping countries today, Mr. secker points out. (Note: The candinavian folk high schools are lleges for farmers, workers and 1 N4 T A k THE SAFE W without harmi NoDoz keeps you mentally alert with the same safe re fresher found in coffee and tea. Yet NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. A bso lutely not habit-forming. LNCED AEROS ~AMS AT DOL ?created outstand 'eer opportunities/ STS and ENG| S. degrees or bette riments include the following are -relating to H eat Tr ansf< oblems era ft, missile - relating to st ructures e, detection, Structures - ca tions loadls, temperatI ng to fluid- inlvestigaltion )dynamics, mfethiods, produ erodynamics Aerodynamic lating to air tunimnel, resear rization and1 cont rol Solid State Ph Ina lysis of metal surfaces Ig pilot and Space vehici cock pit con- System studi4 als and pilot involving a vast and engineering set full information at ,hON CAMPUS IN' ha Douglas representative rhursdiay, February 28 urieau. If youi canniot, lease oy, Engineering Employment M IRCRAFT COMPA k Blvd. Sa...uMonc r Trip -ope In July others, whcih provide a simplified cultural education.) Among the lectures will be: Dr. Peter Manniche of Denmark, widely known educator who has traveled and lecutred in Asia, the Middle East and Africa, lecturing on "Denmark," and on the coun tries he has visited; Dr. T. H. Griffiths, Professor of Political Science, University of Wales, on "Our New Neighbors-the De veloping Countries"; Professor Bryan Holmes, London University Institute of Education, on "Com parative Education"; Mr. Soares of the Indian National Planning Commission, New Delhi, India, on "]'own Workers and Farmers in the Indian Planned Economy"; Rev. Reginald Sorenson, M. P., England, on "Religions and World Peace." Other lecturers will be Scandinavian leaders and people of standing in other countries. All courses are given in English. This year, the courses will be held in Denmark at Jerstrup Manor, Jullerup near Odense, July 2-12, 13-23, 23-30; in Norway at Ringerike Folk High School at Hoenefoss near Oslo, July 23- Aug. 3, and in Sweden at Granna on Vattern Lake, Aug. 4-14. Travel may be arranged by the student, or the U. S. Representa tive will' assist with arrangements. To secure additional information write to Miss M. Scattergood, U. S. Representative, International Vacation Courses, 4607 Chain Bridge Road, McLean, Virginia. wUSC Radio Guide (730 K. C.) NMONDAY TIROUGl FRIDAY -1:57:50-Sign On 5:00O-Campu),s Jaz,. 6:0(1-Mutu,al News 6:05--(lassic Musicale 7:00- \tt,,al News 7:16--Night Fall 8:00-Miutual News 8:05-Night Fall 9:00-Mutual News 9:05-- Cntpus News 9: 1(-Afte~r D)ark 10:05-After Dark 10:35 -World Today 11:00-Mlutual News 11:05-Night Owl 1:30 A.M.-Nocturne 3:00 A.N.-Sign Off On Manday iat 8:05 Mutual's "Big Lie" Saturday Night Owl from 11:00 to 1:30 A.M. iDozi ALYtO stay alert ul stimulants Next time monotony makes you feel drowsy while driving, working or studying, do as millions do . .. perk up with safe, effective NoDoz tablets. Another fine product of Grove Laboratories. PACE JGLAS mng or INEERS as: r- relating to air and space vehicle relating to cyclic ure effects, and the of new materials, (ts, etc. s - rela ting to wind ch, stability and ysics - relating to ind fatigue e and weapon is -of all types, range of scientific skills FE RVIEWS .McCall, Director, ,vrite to anager NY, INC. . California