University of South Carolina Libraries
Review Slater Con Food Con BY JODY STONESTREET Staff Writer The Student-Faculty Food Com mittee will hold its second meeting sometime this month, according to USC's Director of Dining Services, Dan Parlamento. Plans for the meeting include a review of ARA Slater's contract and purchasing policies, reports from the various sub-committees, presentation of complaints, a look at various approaches to the board plan, and discussion of the possi bility of a discount mealbook. At the initial meeting sub-com mittees were formed to study din ing services at o 0h e r colleges, These committees will report on Calej TUES, 8:00-5:00 Pick up tickets 9:00-5:00 Peace Corps tes 3, 6 & 8:30 Student Union t preceded by Fla 7:30-9:00 Young Republic. 7:30-9:00 Town Men's As House WED., 5:00-7:00 Faculty meeting 5:00-8:00 Student Senate 5:30 Rush convocatic 7:00-10:00 ANWARE meetin 6:00 Freshman vs. F 8:00 Carolina vs. Fi THURS., 3:45-5:30 Student Acadeni Russell House 3, 6 & 8:30 Student Union I Russell House 6:30-8:30 Associated Won FRI., F 1:00-5:00 Student Speak-C 5:00-6:00 WUSC meeting, 7:30 History Departn (Pudovkin) Cur 1. \l.iking out your Wiiga poems. 8. That's Browning. What about: "A jug of wine, a loaf of b)i cad, And thou, Mlvrsa, beside me... 5. Why don't you see i: land one of those gr< Equitable is offerins The work is fascinsat pa~y good, and the o > ortunities unslimi ofwihmeans) be able to take care< wife, to say nothing kids, extremely well "0, my Mlyrn a red, red ros I-or details abosut careers at Equitable, s, write Lionel Ml. Steveuns, ?hhanager, Culleg. THEr'EQu The E*qusitale Life Assurance Societ 1283 As enuo of the Ametricas, New Ans Equal O)pportunity Employer, M&/ J tract imittee M their preferred food service April 15. Last year an investigation wa held by the Student Welfare Com mittee, which praised the Slatei service, but this report was nevei given to the Student-Faculty Com mittee. Dr. E. F. Thompson, head of the committee, expressed the hope that the committee would be able tc serve as an effective channel of communication to get the job (lone. He also warned that the job could not be done overnight and that the committee must have facts, not hearsay. Parlamento applauded the com mittee as one of the best organized he had ever seen. He also noted Ih a t better communication was idar FI'EB. 4 for Furman game Aing, Russell House ilm "Guns of Navarone," sh Gordon serial ns' meeting, Russell House sociation meeting, Russell FEi1. 5 1, Russell House meeting, Russell House n, B. A. auditorium g, Russel lHouse rman frosh here-basketball man here-basketball FEB. 6 ic Responsibility C(ommittee, 'im, "Viridiana,'" en Students, Russell House EI. 7 ut, Russell House Russell House tent film, "Mother" rell College Litn I low (do I love Thenu how~ amu Igin to show~ Nh~ ru.a how~ umucha I eahse? you caun ajobs nug, thec fa a is like e your Placement Officer, or EmIploymenLut. ITABLE Sof the 'Uied States rk. New' Yo,k 101)19 uh Esaudit,u 1Uma eeting Set needed between the students ar Slater. "We need competition," he sai, "We want to know where the sti dents eat, and why when they don eat on campus." Suggestions for improving tf service can be brought to the Slat( office or registered with a con mittee member. The committee consists of facu ty members Dr. Carol J. Carlisli Dr. George Rogers, Dr. Edward I Beardsley, Assistant Dean of Me William M. Klepper, and V i c President of Business Affairs Hai old Brunton. They were appointe by University President Thoma Jones u ) o n recommendation b S t u dI e n t Body President Toy Salane. Student members, appointed b Salane, are Kathy Delancy, Beck W a r r e n, Sue Tanner, Marsha Lipscomb, Pat Knie a n d Bara Rosen. Education To Offer New M.A. Next September the School o E'ducation will begin offering master's degree in speech therap% The Sj)VeCh therapy Courses vil be designed mainly for the grad uate student who wishes to go in. mediately into speech thierapy afte receiving his degree. Some of th classes will be offered to under graduates. Two courses relating to phonetic and the principles of speech an to language development were of fered this semester. They will b< replaced by two new courses nex semtster. One will concern oral re habilitation and speech reading an the other will be on the principle: of speech pathology. The entire program of speecl therapy was begun by Dr. Sue Ros4 of the special education departnmen through a g r a n t which she re ceived. ENGINI I R I IW UU.S. ARMY MATEF d (eveopment, test an I 30 Nationwide locatio, * of being first. *IF YOU W ANT ICH ALLENGE - IAnd you think * should expect.. * [x) An Outstanding Professic [x) Rapid Career Advancemne [x-1 A Total "FRINGE" Packag [xlJ The Best in Facilities and g g Then WE Invi * with M * MR. * WH g I I id IM. 8eMi-an.ta ie11 v e art .. th Crliacai I I d T.he semi-annual linle-up1 y part of the Carolina cani y and Tursday as students 11 the motions of spring rc n1. dents near the end of thi Psychologi 'Normal Sti lY MARIY JANE IENSTON Associate Editor The Psychological Service CvI ter is looking for "normnial coiflI.j students" among the USC studi-i f bodv. a The center, which already offi counseling and theriapy for trol. I blvd students and members of tI - community, plans to Set u) gi,ou - in which "normal" students ca r discuss the issues facing them. According to I)r. lieiman - Sal:herg, diiectol of the Centel the groups wouhi offer Students a s opportunity to "becoine aware I theiselves and to become involve - with other students." Sal.herg sai the discussions also would he us( t ful to people in the field of ps - chology. I Sal :hrg said interested studenit i Would ileet regularly with a grou leader. Thee wouihi i not set foi I mat or topics for the discussion: "There i6 really little struciture iii lie grouip," Salzherg %aid. "One - of Ihe goal?. is for each indi%idlal ini tie group to gain a better %elf. EERS -SCIE TEL COMMAND . . . the W IC l eauto ctivity with 150,( is from coalst to( coast qjuijet Iy g( FUTURE - GROWTH - a bright young scieni inal Climate Guanranbtd Job) nt Excellent GradL; e An Opportunity I Equipment N. An Unlimnitedt R, te YOU to Discuss YO R. JOSEPH E. COCHR. ROBERT M. BANKS,, 0 WILL BE ON CAMPI Tuesday, Feb. 11 ur Placemeont Offico for an appc AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER I-rn------o o The Line-up stretched across evenl see tie p)Us Wednesday Science Ann went through really urere igstration. Stit- where kept I s line cuoI(n't -&al Center N idents' For I lawa&reness, ini relation w~ i t h his Theni parlicipaniti, A o u dal.o lIari aboit the group proe4,,. he t -aid. "Ealfh1 -tiudenl wiolid find( hli.. OAn IIlc4 ill ite grOuj." Art Students Aid Crippled r,lTen Carlina art stuid1nt- havi 11 c(miti -11utedl S4 n1'. >d tl.-, \. w , wks t, f help h Ianic a ppIed 4 chbrn I f Ionb.s11qI!,MI la ary p -rISonnl. T 4.-ir \v >kbS \vil bI jI ( pl4 1ay, ( and Sd at the thIrIi annual Art I- l-' rn (clora<i4 Spinm 4s, ('"e ., in a prt i sJiIig S11 e111ik% Pin - . 0. S ceeds \v!i I:' ti hel 1114-1ta,iy, ) phys:eIally an<i em1 i In illy 1an-d cappwd Chlbirvn fr, n th. \ rnal.\ Navv and i Y F-I' c. S| ilt leel c\ L'.n .\ - lIanp in (olorado, tAe o In.. 'il Ice at ji'' on:imn c:nfh.. (I } .\]I ( 1 -llht'il Ila v- .\ P.,tvrnt,al NTISTS I I )rId' s largest re'search. )) empJlees at over uinig ab)out the bulsiiess I - OPPORTUNITY :ist or engineer I Stability to Stujdy Pro'ums 0 CntihutteI ige of Assignments I UR CAREER ANor JR. JS I I I uintment. renruary 4, 1909-11 *14 end of the rainlow in the '. but rumors that I h e r e -arl pmckets up there mome heir hopes alive. I Ow Hunting iscussions n iha.s Iin t 1 1 discussions W ul 1- 1n the " h,r and now," :'I,Puring t" SalIdort. T';, student i 11 1 : 1e 1 ( s "what he IS Up :Ig:!nst nitw." Sinular groups have bfeen set uJp by otLr ulnn\rslt1#,S an11d hv ndutrieTs. Tyare calbf-< Senlsi- J 'tv gi,<'Lups 1' 4flCI1 ter1 groups, :-alzb"rg Sid. 11(16udent u b art, ;nt,r,!stvd :n participating (Ir ish to4 im uire ahout thE4e grnou1pe shhi i (acfntact C 13"h Mc Cai rth, ''ra1k ( )*ler1 or. t >alzherg at thw I'sychoIo.Ig:cal S4r- It we Ceniter. Stuth-nts nay wite. vis!t or rall the C0,ter. o-one ' 11u111nbjers arf. .1" G-I and It I,i iMIS. at The di,eiion, wouil be beld tt al the ceviter at the Itice liou-e- at t 1019 Creen Stree4t. Mils call for the ,rIentcvi to mtive in grouipis of vight or tit mnce a veek. Salzherg -ilid Ilhe group, would he- -cheduled fr the c11-voit%vie ie of the partici - I alltI. probabl.% mueting inl latte t aftmrnot or v%vniig. n c'- a .4 Ic. i1 i c i (5n t he<>d w:l b N,,4 "pt <'ll th1e discussi ills, atog 'ap. .nay bw wa:dc f"r lis. by tho SUP r .O i r th,e gloup ltsclf. 'hf ht geup bjeeaivrs will bv psy chlgy gaduate- stuide-nts near-ing crnlet'in lot'r degref. require-A ni ts. 'T O. lvalwrs w (1 u 1 d con m11n11w:t0 with faculty Sup-rvisor. . eo Salfherg d , h11.n1tiit groulp refleet ai initerest of ps% logiNts inl "1earnling almilt m h e sa p4rob11lms faced in. goling to colle4g4' choi44't, and14 p,yc4hialtrits "trai-i de4alinlg wi1th 5.ick pe4oplie." a "Ihr sa trendl all over the 'tuntr .t . . for Stucients to want to aea r.1-. and the esitabllishnent TIsom\what - ut oif touch," Salz tirg satd. "Also5 iln this day and age we we] (ave a te'ndiency to becomeU anlony- cat no u s . . . and( wVe al most forget' Ge l(ow to detal with one another." cor1 Salzhterg siadi probblyl one or we.4 gro4ups nauc~l b4 e- ti up1 at i n a tr al bcasis. I O - PIPES and "FOR THE * HINEd S IMPORTI * CLEF 4J' x2-~ \~South V' ~ ptpe selec tic Carol'm Camera COLUMBIA,! 1405 MAIAN ST. E GAMECOCK -Page Three Escorting Service Continued Escort service for female stu lents has been made permanent after a successful trial run last lionth. The servic( is Provided by Alpha Phi ()rnega, national service raternity. Members of APO voted unani nously to adopt the system as a nrmanent project in a luncheon net-t.ng Friday. The service was et to start Sunday. Chip Galloway, who introduced lie motion to make the service per nanent, emphasized that it %rs de igned "for the safety of the girls, lot to take orders and deliver .ood.'' A bus and walking escorts will w utized. Walking escorts can if r cognized byi an A P() armband. I'lif. h uttle bus will run from dusk nt;l 710 p.m. and from 10 p.m. intil lI:,(, between C a P s t o n e, South, the Undergraduate Library ind (l-K;si(k Library. Anyone interested in using the -scort strvice should call 777-5252 or information. Business Program Discussed Problems and suggestions about he B u s i n e s s Administration's Living Case" course were dis ussed by Columbia business execu ives. students and professors at a incheon here Jan. 22. The "Living Case" course Was rganized in the fall semester 1967 s means for business students Sbecome Ilore aware of the ac 1al process of business manage w(nt. The purpose of the course is to 'nd groups of students to various >m1panies in Columb:a and discuss ith an executive of each company It. problems which confront busi 'SS officials each day. Sixteon companies and apprIx ately 130 students in '.hree classes ere involved in the "Living Case" >urs'es, Which w e r e 'taught by imes Estes, Lawrence A. Savage, Id Alan I). Bauerschmidt. James Kane, Dean of Business dministration, opened the lunch n saying, "The 'Living Case' urse brings in tension and dy mic realism that cannot be simu ed in the classroorn." AllI t host' coincernted in the coiurse id they we re much impressed( th the progress matde over the netster, buot several cri tic izedl the irse for not being longer and It' to go more in-depth into man 'nment situat ions. ampul~ls Reporter A BC News has estalishedl a net rk of college correspondents on npuses acroiss the country, with irge Alexander serving as USC resp)ondlent. ltexandler is a graduate student thei Schootl tof Jo'urnalismr at ACCESSOR IE5 PIPE SMOKER IPECS D TOBACCO fPE REPAIR ANING SE RVICE HOOKAHS *$5"*to*1 500 Carolina's largest and accessories n sho,cnc PHONE 256-6284