Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Klipper Asst. D By FRANK WHISNANT Staff Writer William Martin Klipper II, re cently appointed Asst. Dean of Men, now occupies this newly in corporated position in a frequently stormy field but holds well founded optimism in its success. A meeting in Dallas in March of this year of the American Per Salomon US South By CYNTHIA CAPPS Staff Writer Chinese history may be an un usual and uninteresting major, but don't tell that to Asst. Prof. Hilel - Salomon in the History Depart ment. In fact the new addition to the faculty says that "because it was Lobo Is New USC Professor From Brazil By MIKE ATTAWAY Staff Writer Developing better International relationships requires travelers to become involved in social life says Dr. Eulalia T, Lobo from Brazil. As a visitin*g professor from the University of Brazil in Rio de Janerio, Dr. Lobo joined the His tory Department and is teaching Brazilian history and conducting a seminar course on the issues of 20th century Latin America for one semester. Dr. Lobo has noticed several dif ferences between the U. S. and Brazilian students while teaching at the University of Texas in Aus tin and at the Occidental College in Los Angeles. These differences include: The U. S. student has a higher eco nomic level, reads more in many different areas, has access to li braries and research facilities, but does not participate in political or social life as much as the Brazilian student. Also there are more Brazilian students commuting between home and school and many of these must change mode of transportation, such as train to bus to ferry and to bus again, before reaching the University. A m e r i e a n studrents drive autos. Swingline Test yourself... What do you see in the ink blot,? [1] A sizzling steak? Ten dancers? A rabbit? [2] A lantern? A moth? TOT Staplers? W (TOT Staplersl? What in...) Thais is a Swingline Tot Stapler ~ (including 1000 staples) Larger size CUB Desk Stapler only $1.69 Unconditionalty guaranteed. At any stationery, variety, or book store. ~S~WSf9Si'LINC. LONG ISLAND CITY, N.Y. 11101 :usoaa y -~ o3 Suod P50 zatw usal eae inos n dn MOJO I 194qei n op om.oa aep Uq )I p t IO @i sei a.e noA nz -r sISU MV Named ean Of sonnel Graduate Association led to his appointment to the post by Dean Cooper, who chose Klipper after interviewing more than two hundred applicants. Klipper, a recent graduate of St. Louis University, received his US in education in June of 1966 and earned his master's only in July of this year. Likens , China unusual, it was very interesting." Asked if he sees much differ ence between the Chinese and American ways of life Prof. Salo mon said, "If you compare China to the North, the contrast would be stark. "However, the South seems more like the Chinese. South erners tend to understand social things better than Northerners. Chinese tact is the greatest in the world. "You'll never be embarrased by a Chinese. "Change is difficult for the Chinese. Certain aspects of their civilization have been retained by the Chinese remarkably." Born in South America, he completed h i s graduate work at Columbia University a n I taught at Washing U n i - versity in St Louis before joining the Uni DR. SALOMON 'Salomon a frequent visitor to Taiwan and Japan, teaches Chinese history East Asian philosophy and East Asian history at Carolina. The classes are open to upperclassmer and graduate students. CORNELL ARI " GOOD FOOD " Convenient To Campui " Pleasant Atmosphere " 10% Discount On Mea STUDENT SPECIA Ce LEO Plant: 1908 BLOSSOJ By the Railroad Ur Branch Stores: 1449 SUMTER STR 4043 TRENHOIM I 7000 Garner's For We offer: * 2-HR1. OR l-DAY SE) DRYCLJEANING BY * FLUFF DRY * SCOTCH BUNDLES( * FINISHED (Everythini * SHIRTS, FOLDED 01 * STORAGE FOR OUT * CONVENIENT CHIAR INew Men While at St. Louis, Klipper pur sued the study of student person nel and, as a graduate student, col laborated with the faculty staff in courses of human relationship. One of his contributions to St. Louis University was an inde pendent study plan which he formulated and supervised for members of his chapter of Alpha Sigma Nu honorary, while on the faculty staff. At present Klipper is working on his doctorate with the hope of completion by 1970. In the performance of his duties as Asst. Dean, Klipper says that he has an "open door policy," which, in collaboration with the discharge of the duties of his of fice, will "serve students, student government, resident hall pro grams, and direct extra-curricular activities in a closer relationship and a better understanding with student personnel. Klipper foresees several de velopments in the near future affecting the student body, in cluding the recognition of the student right to peaceable as sembly. Klipper promi,$es to be most ac tive on the Committee on Student Assembly and its promotion. Dr. Raymond A. 11 USC Prof. Dr. Raymond A. Moore, assoc. prof. of international studies, has received a Fulbright grant to lec ture June 1968-Jan. 1969 at the University of Tasmania in Hobart, Tasmania (an island state of Aus tralia's). I)r. Moore is currently on sab batical leave at Duke University where he is in a cooperative pro grain in international studies. KS CAFETERIA I Books aners & Laundry N A. COOPER Wi STREET derpass in Five Points EET' tOAD ry Road IVICE FOR LAUNDRY AND REQUEST Economy Bundle) g Ironed) ON HANGER OF.SEASON CLOTHES fGE ACCOUNTS 1 4 Eager I New Asst. Dean of Men Wi ready and willing to aid stude his office to show it. bore To Teach r[ lie has previously held a Senior Fulbright Lecture grant at the University of Panjab at Lahore, West Pakistan, 1963-64. I)r. Moore was also a member of the U. S. delegat ion to the 23rd International Orientalist Confer ence in New Delhi, India, 1964; ff both from Dod You know, the people wh that give you . ..Dodge F DODGE'S TV SCHEDULE FOR OCT Oct. 2.,16. 30 Gunsmoke Oct. 5. 19. 26 Thursday Ni the Movies Oct. 1, 14 Mannix Oct. I. 2? The Smothe Brothers Oct 8. l5, 2?. 29 Mission -In1 Oct. 8. 2? AFL footbal (ct. 5, 8. 11 T he World These date subject to change. Staff Photo by Charles Keefer ro Go lliam Klipper says that he's nts and tugs at the door to asmanians ieiting lecturer on American in ;titutions and culture at Ootaca nund, India, 1964; and grantee rom the Atomic Energy Commis ion and Carnegie Foundation for he Institute on Nuclear Science ind World Politics at Oak Ridge, 1965. i new girl r girl-watch o watch... Her name is Joan Parker, and s 'atch her on television this seas to a variety of unsuspe schedule is listed Its name is Charger, Complete with disappearir features a Europe looks aren't everything, bucket seats and an ai the doors for your shad we've reduced ChargE please everybody, but we gje. a build the cars aver. ght at posible Fowler 's Enth used By MIKE A1TAWAY Staff Writer "Tremendously e x c i t i n g, but sometimes terribly frustrating" is how Dr. Donald Fowler depicted his new position. Fowler, on leave of absence from the Political Science Depart ment until June, has assumed the position of Executive Director of the S. C. Democratic Party. lie described this office as an organizational position which in volves much traveling, talking to political leaders on both the local and national level, giving advice, and listening to com plaints in order to strengthen the local party structure. Also included are the responsi bilities of business affairs and party activities such as producing dinners and rallies. Returning recently from a party meeting in Washington, Fowler at tended conferences in Greenville with Vice Pres. Hubert Humphrey Gov. Robert E. McNair, Lt. Gov John C. West, Sen. Earle E. Mor ris Jr. and others. Among these conferences was a private working breakfast at tended by various state leaders representing organized l a b o r, civil rights, higher education, technical training, industry, and development organizations. One of the main topics undei discussion was the General De velopment of Manpower Progran in S. C. which acts under the as umption that if its people are no educated S. C. cannot progress. Fowler said the meeting pointed out the problem that an agrariar .tatc now needs fewer people t( THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - Fall Enqui begin Octobi ST. PATRICK'S CHAPI FATHER DAVID L. ers ihe's the new Dodge Fever Girl. on, dispensing Dodge F ever cting souls. (Dodge's TV below.) A new car ~or car-lover to love... and it's the best-looking Dodge ig headlights and sports-car styl an-type spoiler on the rear deck. we made it exciting to drive, wit rplane-type instrument panel. Ev es and/or rally maps. With all th~ r's list price by more than $100. sure try. See your Dodge Dealer e,N 00 Dada Excited, In Job raise crops due to agricultural de velopments. This releases *w the less skilled workers to try to find jobs in factories which n e e d educated and skilled workers. These un skilled workers need to be FOWLER trained as tech nicians, drafts men and other specialized occupa tions, Fowler said. "South Carolina has such a pro gram which began under the Rus sell administration," Fowler said. "The Industrial Development Board seeks a new industry for the state, receives a list of re quired skills from the industry, and if these trained workers are not available, sets up a training program with one of the 10 Tech nical Education Centers in S. C. to produce the required' skilled tech nicians before the new industry is ready for operation," explained Fowler. An advanced program such as this is one of the reasons why the unemployment level in S. C. is less 'han two per cent compared with the national level of 3.93 per cent, claimed Fowler. SOUTH CAROLINIANA LIBRARY The wings on the library were addedi in 1927 "so artistically that only a close observer can tell that they are not part of the original building," Dr. Daniel W. Hollis writes. CATHOLIC OR PROTESTANT? srs' Sessions r 12 at 7 P.M. :l - 610 Pickens Street WATKINS, Chaplain 'S ever built. ing that But since h a 318-cu.-in. V8, en pockets in is included, Maybe you can't right away.