Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Silverna ii Questions Facilities Questionnaires relating to stu dent and faculty use of USC's four libraries will be distributed in the libraries within the next week, an nounced Dr. R. G. Silvernail, chair man of the Faculty Library Com mittee. Dr. Silvernail stated that the questionnaire is designed to show what imperfections exist in present library service, "because we know that library service is not perfect." "Our real hope," he explained, "is to get enough data to take care of the pressure points." He men tioned as an example of a pressure point the periodical room of Mc Kissick Library. The questionnaires, to be filled out by undergraduate, graduate, and faculty users of the libraries, will also be distributed at a later date, probably during thesis and term paper writing time. Faculty Mei Appearing in the February is sue of Business and Economic Re view. published Iy the Bureau of Ecornomic Research at the Univer sity are articles written by faculty members discussing South C'aro lina's chances of developing nu elear industry and the prospects for the state's economy in I tt7. Dr. Edgar 1'. Iickman, associate professor in the College of Busi ness Administration, is author cf "Growth in the Nuclear Industry," and Dr. James A. \lorris, vice president for advanced studies and research, prepared the article on economic outlook. In his article Dr. Hickman l:e lieves that the chief direct effect of the nuclear industry on the pri vate sector of the economy will he in the generation of electricity. Columbia Site Of Art Meet At the annual meeting of the Southeastern College Art Confer ence, held last week in Tallahassee, Fla.. over three hundred delegate> from 11 :outheastern states voted to make Columbia their headquar ters for the convention to be held next March. Dr. John C. Renz, head of the Department of Art at USC, was elected president of SECAC for the 19f;7-68 school year. The art conference' will meet on the USC canmpus and elsewhere with the cooperation of the Column hia Mueumi of Art and the art dep'iartmencits of (olumia Colleye andl Bob Jones U niversity. All curreni aren't ha in Vi1e Art you up w ih wht'ts hipp In Niusic? In Cime?t In ILiterat l"ind out om our Ma.rb Iue <o punches. W've. got 31 ton elv through. Thetr's a lot of thter' sides' \'itin.un andl\ Mo Te-u I MM1150' One minute they like milk cho< Good thing for Hollingsworth's UNUBUALD CNDIB LITTLE MAN TIEST -a E~4 P1).n J% l 'T HOFE' YOLI FE LLA MAVE At TEST--THESE GENTLEMEr nbers Discu lie expects in the more distant future, the development of an economical, small nuclear-powered generator which could perform as a single supply of heat and elec tricity for large p 1 ia n t s, office buildings, apartment buildings, uni Management Is Subject Of Seminar "Conlmunity Pharmacy Manage ment" will be the general theme of the thirteenth annual Pharmacy Selninar scheduled for March 1 in Columbia llall, formerly the Co lumbia Hotel. The seminar is sponsored by the S. C. Pharmaceutical Assn. and the pharmacy schools of the University and the Medical College of South Carolina. subjects to be discussed by USC ptrofessotrs (uring the mrning ses sion will include accounting as i1 tool of retail management; per sonnlel management programs for community pharmacists; how in ventory control can make money for pha rmac ists; and the relationship of the national economy to the wholesale and retail drug business. "Organizing for a Community Pharmacy Operation" will he the txpic of the guest speaker, lien A. Smith of Eli Lilly and Co. of In dianapolis. A fler lunch there will be' a panel dliscussion in "'Inisuiranece As It Per tainis to the C'ommu01nity P'IharIm acy anId Phlarmlaci>ts."' by ml'ebes of local and( out - of - state ilns uran ce the events ppenmng t Nam. 1ure? InI Sociail S(c'i I la 2 *PAGEANT A\ lively1 thought pr ooking ma gaz,ine. EdIVWomen m|Voare Schizos :olate the next dark chocolate. 'ssortment. ON CAMPUS -i 00,) <Kft L STGiE'v N-AI;P fbZ THIs3 J ACE H-ERZE TOC 6PZAOE Tti' (\nZ.' LSS Economy versit.ies and comparable establish nients. In Ills iic.lltle lll t 1or 11mi vut. look, )r. Morris writes: "There are many 'ifs' in the tsc'o,nomic outlook for the nation and the state in the year ahead. We are so used to great prosperity that even a slackening in the rate of g r o w t h seems an indication of gloom. "Looking at the situation rea listically, 1967 should be a year of prosperity. . . . Since 1961 the na tion has cxperienced a period of 'conomic prosperity unequaled in length and in extent of growth and production. "Total output of goods and ser vices rose from $520 billion in 1961 to almost $7.10 billion in 1966, an increase of .12 percent." lie writes that business capital expenditures expanded, and that price increases have been moder ated until the last 12-18 months. For 1967 )r. Morris writes that the prospects are "that economic growth will continue, but at a slower rate." 6ERRYS on main i Downtown * Richlaind Mall bat ba CLFF'S NOTES. INC. Wall Head of the Department of Inter national Studies, Dr. Richard L. Walker, has been named an "Aca demician of the China Academy" in Taipei, Taiwan. The China A c a d e m y is the largest and highest ranking private institution in f r e e C h i n a. Dr. Walker received this honor for his outstanding contributions to the study of Chinese culture." The award was announced by the president of the academy and the Board of Trustees. Dr. Walker is also director of the I n s t i t u t e of International Studies. After receiving his .M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Yale Uni versity, he was an associate pro fessor at National Taiwan Uni versity. He had written books on China which include: "The China Dan ger," "China Under Communism: The First Five Years," "China and the West: Cultural Collision," and "The Continuing Struggle." Dr. Walker has also done extensive re search in ancient Chinese history. BAND DIRECFIO Director of University b a n d s, James D. Pritchard is one of 14 college and university band direc tors in the country to be granted honorary membership in K a p p a Kappa Psi, national honorary band fraternity. Pritchard was inducted during a conference of the College Band Di rectors National Assn. at the Uni versity of Michigan. President of Kappa Kappa Psi, Dr. Jay L. Slaughter, said, "Hon orary membership represents the national honorary band fraternity's HEAR Rev. Williarn Gold, Minister 1st Unitarian Church of Richmond, Va., speak on How Happiness Happens COLUMBIA UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP 1700 Beltline Blvd. February 26, 8:00 P.M. PUBLIC INVITED shop Mon. 'til 9 sun always nes on hing suits & ch dresses ] Don't be confused by Chaucer get Cliff's Notes In language that's easy to under stand, Cliff's Notes ex pertly explain and summarize The Can terbury Tales. Cliff's Notes will improve your understanding and your grades. But don't stop with Chau "]cer There are more than 125 Cliff's Notes covering all the fre quently assigned plays and novels. Look for them in the bold black and yellow-striped covers. at your booksenier or~' wrie for% * -CAUTEIIUIf TALEt I 6650 Facult Eer Rec appreciation for Mr. Pritchard's ac complishments in his chosen pro fession and for the high standard he is setting with the young must cians of the University of Souti Carolina." CHICAGO MEETING Attending the National Assn. foi Studenit Teaching meeting in Chi cago last week from the University was Dr. Lawrence Giles, professor in the School of Education. Dr. Giles was the official dele gate for the state of South Caro lina. Dr. Giles is also a member o: the National Committee on Pro fessional Standards for Teaching Laboratory E-xperiences. "011, NO!" "Oh, no! Not Computers Again,' was the theme of the lead-of f seminar, given by Dr. William Ec cles, Monday in a series on com puters in the School of Veterinar3 Science and Medicine at P u r d u < University. l)r. Eccles is director of the Computer Science Center. VIDEO - TAPES Dr. Raymond A. Moore, Prof Donald E. Weatherbee, Dr. Richart L. Walker and Dr. Laslo Gorgey of the Department of International Studies at the University are fea Have you c Robins Air Force E engineers in almo1 For further inform "Engineers," Atten 31093. U. S. Citize R. J. REYNC TOBAcco FRUIT JUICE BEVERA C A CHEMICAL ENGINE CIVIL ENGINEERS MECHANICAL ENGI ELECTRICAL ENGI CHEMISTRY Are YOU interested in c Are YOU looking for a c Are YOU seeking a grov Then WE would like toi Visit with our College become a part of this mation can be obtained LIBERAL BENEFITS Life Insurance, Educati, All positions are locate y Facts eves A - tured in the February issue of South Carolina Schools. An ar.tiele, "ETV Tapes for Teacher Education," outlines their participation in a series of video tapes for South Carolina teacher education. The S. C. State Department of Education publishes the magazine. POLITICAL STRATEGY "New Consensus in Germany's Eastern European Policy" was the title of a paper discussed during the Feb. 22 Colloquium on Political Strategy presented by the Institute of International Studies. The paper was presented by its author Dr. Laslo Gorgey, assistant professor of international studies. Participants in the colloquium were a representative of the em bassy of the Federal Republic of Germany in Washington, D. C.; Richard A. Ware, secretary of the Realm Foundation of Ann Arbor, Mich.; a representative of the John F. Kennedy Special Warfare Cen ter at Ft. Bragg; representatives of the Civil Affairs School, the Civil Affairs group and the Com bat Development Command at Ft. Gordon. University faculty members, se lected graduate s t u d e n t s and onsidered Federal E 40-HOUR WORK WEEK LIBERAL LEAVE POLICIE EXCELLENT HEALTH BE . OPPORTUNITY FOR TR, . CHALLENGING ASSIGN RECOGNITION OF ABII ase, Georgia's largest sing t all disciplines. ation contact your placemE tion: WRACEE, Robins Air F< nship required. An Equal Opportunity Employer LDS TOBACCO PRODUCTS 0 PACK AGING Ms GES S FOOD AND INDUSTRIA WAPUS INTERVIE MARCH 1, 1967 ERS ACCOUNT FINANCE NEERS MANAGEM NEERS BUSINESS MATH EMA hallenge and responsibility ynamic, diversified company ith-oriented opportunity alk with YOU. Recruiting Representative to di s growth. Interview arrangements an through your placement office. INCLUDE: Profit Sharing, Hospit1 >nal Assistance, Relocation Assist I in Winston-Salem, North Carolina ward special guests also participated in the meeting. DR. BREGER Dr. Gerald E. Breger, director of urban and regional affairs, and John G. Wyndham, d i r e c t o r of planning for the city of Columbia, led the discussions on this area's urban blight problems in the sec ond in the series of public seminars on greater Columbia area prob lems. The seminars are sponsored by the Citizens for Progress Commis sion headed by John H. Lumpkin, and the University Bureau of Busi ness and Economic Research, di rected by Dr. A. C. Flora Jr. The series is held under the auspices of the Higher Education Act of 1965 which encourages com munity colleges and universities to provide area citizens with impor tant information n e c e s s a r y for solving local problems. CIEMISTRY GUEST Former graduate of USC, Dr. George Halsey of the University of Wisconsin was the guest speaker Wednesday of the Department of Chemistry. A winner of the Kendall Award, Dr. Halsey spoke on surface chem istry. mployment? :S NEFITS AVEL IMENTS LITY le industry, needs ,nt office or write >rce Base, Georgia COMPA NY A TERIA L S rL CORN PRODUCTS | NG ENT ADMINISTRATION TICS cuss how you might d more specific infor ilization, Retirement,