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Gorgey: Require The United States and the Soviet Union, forced to turn their atten tion toward Southeast Asia, are finding it "increasingly imperative to establish security at their backs." Dr. Laszlo (orgey said last week. Moreover, )r. (orgey said during a Collo quium in Politi cal Strategy, one in the cur rent series pre sented by t h n USC Dep art rment of Inter n a t i o n a I Studies, t h i s (ORGEY n e e d for se curity demands "a policy which aims at a ceasefire of indefinite duration in the ('old War.' The a-.i-tant profe..or of inter nati unal . t u d i e., pre.entintg a paper emtitled "Gernuany'. East ern European l'olic.," ,aid that thi. shifthig ttf intere.t. by the .iperptow er. to a third i o r 1 d p t " e r ((hina) i, ha%ing the great it impact on the Fledral Be publie of GIermttani . "n the new political constella t ion," ' aid1 llr. G;org"ty, "the re unific:tt.ito f t;crmany . . has dfntely di ippeatrel f r o m the prioriity li1t of the tuperpowers." Iet 1)relit td that (t"rill11' :1 urn "in Icrei ng-.;ly to-w, i rd I"aster n I'.urope hl"teause of the waning in terests of the l'. S., France. aind the o t h e r NA'TO countrie>, but that Wes,t (;ermalnv "for reasons 0 secutity and for ec"tonolic ecO siderati,ns wil! rtemaiin basically We.ttern -oriented." IDr. (orge" said that G"ernan' * /I FREP Powers ecurity' gestures of f u t u r e friendliness through trade with East Europe may not bring down the iron cur tain b e c a u s e the Soviet Union "desires the cleavage of the Ger manies to continue." The Soviet Union accomplished the cleavage by "integrating East Germany militarily, politically, and economically into the Soviet Bloc" and by "legitimizing territorial changes which occurred as a result of World War II." These territorial changes are the cause of present bitter feelings be tween Poland and West Germany. But the desire for unification sur passes the bitterness. A poll taken in August 1965 showed that 54 per cent of West Germany's population foresaw "a reunite Germany without the lost territories of East Prussia, Pomer ania and Silesia. "This poll indicates not only that an absolute majority of West Ger man population is willing to ac ce'pt a Germany with final terri torial 1 o s s e s, and it may even prefer such a Germany if this should be the price for reunifica tion," said )r. Gorgey. Evon such difficult German cin cessions may not help because "the ultimnte aim of the Kremlin is te sanction the division of Europe, and that of Germany, with a new set of security guarantees favor able to the Soviet Union." Dr. Gorge' -aid that signs of acceptanCe of thi'A Soviet-devised status quo are seen in British and Ane'rieano polie.'; for example, the liritish deision to granet long term credits to the Soviet U nion and the fact that both countries reduced troops in Germany. GAN Just Identif icalIly Charg Rew Wardr 1337 MAI ComittedIC( RKING AT ALLRIGHT ON Chemistry Grant I Dr. William R. Gilkerson, prof istry, will direct the research on Dielectric Solvents," made possible grant, awarded by the National Se D. C., becomes effective June 1, 196 South Car Future Tt If South Carolina wants to be an equal partner with the federal government, "it must plan its ma jor tasks as comprehensively as possible and for as long a term as seems practical," Prof. W. Hardy Wickwar writes in the February issue of The University of South Carolina "Governmental Review." Subject of Prof. Wickwar's arti cle is "Human Resources Pro grams" which are "directed to the. Srtttow Invites Yow To A IECOCK CH by presenting your ication Card y ou c receive a Brittons G< a Card. aird yourself and you :>be with a Gamecock N STREET To) Quality WA SHINGTON WIT H pi Gamecock photo by Galloway Enables Research essor in the Department of Chem 'lon-Molecule Interaction in LAw by a recent $25,000 grant. The ience Foundation in Washington, 7, for a period of about two years. olina Mus Lsks Says development of human potential. In a section on state program ming, Prof. Wickwar comments, "In a state with one of the lowest levels of schooling, the lowest life expectancy, the highest level of draft rejections, and one of the largest reserves of unusable labor, past performance is no sure guide to future programs. "Any program that it sets fo itself has to take account of abilit A RGE Student utomat amecock r Spring Charge. 2CHASE Promot The Board of T r u s t e e s an nounced e i g h t promotions last Wednesday. In the College of Arts and Science, Dr. G. T. Cowley, assist ant professor in b i o l o g y, was promoted to associate professor; Dr. R. L. Cargill, assistant pro fessor in chemistry to associate professor; Dr. J. L. Kimmey, as sociate professor in English to pro fessor; Dr. C. W. Coolidge, associ ate professor in history to professor; and Dr. P. W. Black stock, associate professor in inter national studies to professor. In the College of Business Ad ministration, Dr. J. R. Foster was promoted from assistant professor to associate professor. I)r. W. K. Giese, associate pro fessor in the School of Education, was promoted to professor, and Dr. T. J. Sweeney, also in Educa E tion, received a promotion from assistant professor to associate professor. P repare Wickwar to pay. There is all the difference in the world between a realistic, prosaic and workable program and an i d e a I i s tic and poetic dream plan." Prof. 'Wickwar, an authority on public administratinn and develop nent, joined the I'niversity of South (arolina faculty after serv ing 1963-65 as chief of the World r IF4od Progran S e c t i o n in the I'nited Nations Secretariat. Prof. Wickwar writes that the important question is how to ob tain the best value for the general welfare from the "much or the little" that the General Assembly feels the state can a f f o r d, and from "the much or the little" the f e d e r a I government grants to South Carolina. Men's or Lc Blue "MC For The LADIES' RAIl MOE I Corner Lady 4 SIXTH Al ThIs could be your year i showcases of the natic Each of these theme amr specialty acts -spontan among the registered co ment while working und Only one audition visiti dancing, ventriloquism, don't miss your op por INFORMATION. AREA AUDI Saturday, Marci WSB-TV Studios, White Ci 1601 W. Peachtre ATLANTA,G0 (Registration is 30 minutes Faculty Facts ions AM BANKING SURVEY Two USC professors revealed the results of their study on bank service charges in -the South in an article in the current issue of the National Banking Review. Dr. Olin S. Pugh, acting dean of the College of Business Adminis tration, and Dr. Oliver G. Wood Jr., assistant professor of eco nomics, based the article on the results of a survey conducted in 1966 of about 50 large banks in 20 Southern cities. The authors found considerable differences in service charges for both individual and business ac counts. Cost information for bank service charges is 1 i m i t e d and bankers are studying their prac tices of customer service charges to determine if c h a n g e s are needed, Dr. Pugh said. OLYMPIC COMMITTEE Dr. Warren K. Giese represented USC last weekend at the Chicago meeting of the U. S. Olympic Com mittee. )r. Giese, head of the Depart ment of Physical Education, then went to Richmond, Va., where he presented a paper to the Southern District meeting of the American l Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. LIBRARY (IAlRMAN Prof. Albert Rawlinson, director of libraries at USC, is the new chairman of the Inter-institutional I,ibrary Committee of the S. C. Council of Presidents of State In stitutions of iiigher Learning. The committee is composed of librarians and library directors from c o l l e g e s and universities throughout the state. EDIUI'CATION (:IIA'TERS Dr. Kathryn B. Daniel, associate professor in the School of Educa tion, is contributing a chapter on reasearch to a lxok edited by a professor at the University of Georgia. The chapter is entitled "Areas for Research - Needed Explora tion." Dr. Daniel is also collaborating idies' LEVIS IE" Shirts Beach PARKAS $2 EVY'S md Assembly 4NUA L COLLEGE At o join the hundreds of young men ar n-SIX FLAGS Over Texas and SI) usement centers features live and liv eous entertainment everywhere for liege students selected, you'll enjoy er professional theatrical direction. s scheduled for this area, so whet he magic, acrobatics, playing an instrur tunity. SEE YOUR PLACEMENT C rIONS 111- 2 p.m. slumns on Peachtree3 Z e Street N.E.OVRTX EORGIA0VRTX prIor to audItIon tIme.) DALLAS I 'O"T W"R" rarded with Prof. James A. K e i t h on another chapter for the book, deal ing with the education of disad vantaged children. NDEA INSTITUTE Associate professor of geogra phy, Dr. R i c h a r d G. Silvernail, attended a National Defense Edu cation Act institute this week for special materials in geography at the University of Colorado. Dr. Silvernail is director of an NDEA summer institute for public school teachers of geography which will be held at the University. MARKHIAM Oxford Fellow At USC Historian, writer, and fellow of lertford College, Oxford, for 36 years, Dr. Felix M a r k h a n is spending this semester as a visit ing professor at Carolina. I)r. M a r k h a nm teaches two courses in European history. Discussing his most r e c e n t I y published book, a biography of Napoleon, Dr. M a r k h a m com mented that it was "effrontery" for him to write another biography of the French general. However, he went on to explain, "An enor mous amount of new material has come to light in the last 30 years, such as Napoleon's correspondence with Marie-IAuise, diaries of his generals, and m e i o i r s of his closest followers." Especially interested in the French Revolution and Napoleon, D)r. M.arkhamn hasi write ano4ier book e n ti tlied Napoleon and the A waken ing of Ku rope. Scheduled to be published in June is his short hist4ory of Oxford. JDITIONS d women at the college FLAGS Over Georgia. ely variety productions, all the family. If you are i full summer's employ r your talent is singing, nent, or other specialty, FFICE FOR FURTHER YLAG3 S / OVER GEORGIA