The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 09, 1970, Page Page 4, Image 4
of ove
,t er Qn a haIm~ o, toad
~ustu ad aiIt mame of the
bl M 'osets hW mgr and
lasd'hbwof the Coker
L scne mmm iwdfng,
9 bw serbed tei terrmde
le liects of huner
14 1almistritio- n cidem in
PIPM areas. The problem is.
= 0Id and social be meld.
01 ample Were Orawn
.ghette-rhiged Uns, the
tow capitol of Peru. His
ilvestigations and photographs
Wre nade -there, not Bekuftdt,
South Carolina, or Darlington or
New York City... Human-defor
mations, said Graham, are often
caMed by imprportion of caloric
and protein intake, in diet. Also
detrimental is inadequate
preparation of meals, through a
lackof knowledge or time er both.
Lit
your b
We'll show you In eight weeks.
For the right man, selling our more thi
250 different food products is a challk
Last year we promoted over 20% of
force to positions of greater responsil
need new men. Good men with initial
Intelligence, who know how to commi
Ideas. Men who will be business cons
merchandisers rather than just salesr
can make growth to $230 million In th,
double in the next ten. In the top 20%
and growth, we're proud to be one of
500. We'll offer salaries and blue chi:
that'll make you think we're In busine
for you. Eight weeks of initial training
world Is yours with one of the most pr
action-minded companies In the foo<
Maybe next year we'll be promoting y
To find out more about Lipton and ho
can begin a catier in Sales Managen
register now for a personal Interview
Lipton representative who will be into
on campus on MARCH 18.
Or write to:
Mr. Robert D. Kelly
Sales Manpower Development Mane
Thomas J. Lipton. Ino. .
800 Sylvan Avenue
Englewood Cliffe, N.J. 07632
FR E,
FREl
CREi
ALL
YOU CAN
THE
HON
COUNTI
STI
POTATOE
ROLLS
VEGETAE
ALL OF
SPECIAl
KNOX J
CAYCECI
0I
)n exp4
rty's h
Medical- research has studied
malnutrition in rats and pigs ex
tasively, and is now being applied
to monkeys and man.
Defects once ascribed to
genetics conditions are now linked
to envirn mal co-factors, GrA
ham reported.
Graham's first slide depicted a
typical shack of boards and woven
reeds in Limi's slum, in which
600,000 people subsist in abject
poverty.
A middle aged man leaning in a
doorway was typical, Graham
remarked, a victim of no work and
inadequate welfare.
Occasionally one open-air water
spigot is shared by 40 or more
families. The less fortunate must
buy water at exhorbitant prices
from unscrupulous vendors. The
lack of sewage disposal facilities is
a direct cause of the prevalent
stoni
in
our sales
Ility, so we
Ive, drive and
anicate their &IN
ultants and
nen. Men who
a past ten years
of profitability
the Fortune
benefits
is just
and the
ogressive,
I Industry.
ou.
Nyou
ient,
Nith the
rviewing
-..C.-Ay.J...
AN EQUAL OPPORTUITY EMPLOYER
flowarl
New Manai
DAILY
ONDAY I
) CHICKEN
NCH FRIES S
AMY SLAW
EAT YOU C
FRSDAY]
IE.MADE|
RY STYLE' FI
EAK CF
ILE Y.OU*" A
STHE ABOVE SPEC]
BREAKF)
EGG, 2 PANCAKES, BA
S GOOD AT
BB01T DR.
tESTAUIRANT
mL
rt tells
orrors
intestinal infections, Graham said.
He implied that the high altitude
and constant sunshine stave off
plague conditions by preventing
the growth of flies and decon
taminating open-air feces deposits.
Speaking of bad nutrition, he
said that severe malformation is
avoided before birth because the
mother's body contains a reservoir
of necessary nutriants and other
chemicals.
One child, deformed by body
swelling, weighed 6 pounds at 10
months, and had bloated torso and
stick-like limbs.
Over-production of growth
hormone, and impaired insulin
production contributed to the
child's condition. The former
causes the body to mis-use fat -to
live on rather than to grow with.
The latter creates irreparable
change in mechanisms convert
food.
Another child pictured resem
bled photographt.of concentration
camp inmates. His head size
approximated his torso size,
showing clearly the rib cage, at 9
months. "Only his heart, brain,
and liver are functioning,,, said
Graham.
Graham recommended several
foods as excellent, and among
them are typical "Low Country"
dishes and "soul-foods" such as
"beans and corn, rice and beans,
fish, soy-products and rice, small
white potatoes, and oats."
"Hair is a good place to check foi
malnutrition." said Graham. "If
it's thin, brittle, and the roots are
all at one stage of development, it
indicates malnutrition."
Graham's visit made possible by
a joint effort by the departments of
history and biological sciences,
was a stop-over enroute to South
American.
Graham has staff duties at the
British-American. Hospital at
Lima, and is also a staff doctor in a
Baltimore hospital and teaches at
Johns Hopkins Medical School.
Additionally, he is an editor of the
"Journal on Nutrition."
CAN YOU USE'
From 5.99 per d,
Fleetway.
.1802 SUMTER STREET 3
IJohnsoui
cement Prei
SPECIAl
'UESDAY
HOMEMADE
PAGHETTI
ROLLS
S$29 A
:AN EAT jYOU(C
FRIDAY
FISH FRY
RENCH FRIES
~EAMY SLAW
.$129
24 EAT
ALS GOOD AT BOTI]
LST SPECIAL
CON, TOAST, JELLY, CC
Gr
Economy
by geogr
The USC Geography Depart
ment is conducting numerous
research programs ranging from a
study of income regions to tran
sportation problems in Sierra
Leone.
Dr. Richard G. Silvernail, head
of the department, said Wed
nesday that one of the most im
portant research, programs is
being conducted by a class in
economic geography. Students
from this class are studying the
income regions of Columbia and
South Carolina.
The geography department itself
is making a study of poverty in the
coastal plain areas of South
Carolina under a grant from the
National Science Foundation.
Members of the department are
working in conjunction with
economists and sociologists in
rHESE RATES?
ay plus 6# per mile
lRe~AR
.R -A-Ca4
sents
WEDNESDAY
FISH FRY
FRENCH FRIES
CREAMY SLAW
:AN EAT
SATURDAY
STEAKS
10 OZ RIBEYE or $399
12 OZ RIB STEAK
2 OZ NEW YORK $ 4
STRIP $ 4
French Fried Onion Rings,
Green Salad, Asst. Bread.
[ LUNCH & DINNER
FFEE 99 $
SPECIALS GOOD AT
KNOX ABBOTT DR.
CAYCE RESTAURANT
ONLY
tham
studied
tphers
analyzing the economic problems
of the area.
Many professors of the depart
ment are also engaged in their own
research programs. Dr. William
Stanley is studying the tran
sportation problems of the tiny
African country of Sierra Leone.
Dr. Donald 0. Bushman is making
a cartigraphic analysis of
redistricting in the Southeast, He
is also constructing a 120 page
atlas of South Carolina, past and
present.
In addition, Dr. Lisle S. Mit
chell is conducting a survey of
urban recreation while another
geography professor is studying
Canadian influence in the part of
Michigan between Lake Superior
and Lake Michigan.
Silvernail added that the
department has an extensive
exchange program with other
schools for guest lecturers. Four
professors are scheduled to give
lectures h0e this senester: Dr.
rn
VtyM,ary
Higgs from the University of
Illinois and Dr. Fred Stutz from
Michigan State University.
A special exhibition marking the
centenary of Frank Norris' birth is
being featured through Thursday
at McKissick Library.
A collection of the American
novelist's works include various
editions of his novels, photographs,
yearbooks and items from movies
adapted from his works. Donated
by Dr. Joseph Katz, associate
professor in the USC Department
of English, the private collection is
one of the best in the country.
The exhibit is housed In the
Treasure Room of McKissick and
is open to the public. Katz who
specializes in this period of
American literature has included
over 112 items in the exhibition.
One of the leading young
American writers at the beginning
of the twentieth century, Norris
attended the School of Letters of
the University of California at
Berkeley. Although he never
received a degree, Norris was
active on campus.
your
bag?
Uet your sweet bppyl
Were only 4 bloeks ewey ---o
Two-bour Service S e.m.-2 p.
Iena
Dorms plaued
Housin
growmi
A growing student body is in
on the USC campus.
According to the director
buildings have been planned a
within the next five years.
Two new dorms for womer
stone North," is planned f4
semester of 1971. Joseph A
housing, said the dormitoi
sophomore, junior and senior
"Capstone North". will b
Building, eight or vine ste
building," Barnes said. The n
of Columbia Hall which will b
the present lease expires.
Columbia Hall has 342 be
North'" will have about 500.
beds, Barnes said. "Capstone
in the same area Capstone Hot
The other proposed dorm for
women is an additional two wings
to Bates House. Barnes said this
was ewcpected to be complete in
1972. These two new wings will
complete the six wing complex of
Bates House.
This will probably be a type of
coeducational housing, Barnes
added. There will be central
commons and central cafeteria for
the student.
Another addition to the campus
isn't a housing facility as such, but
it will certainly help those students
residing in Bates House. The
Bates House walk-way will first be
terminated at Wheat Street, that is
expected for 1970. The completed
structure will be a high rise walk
way over Blossom Street, up
between University Terrace and
Fraternity Row and terminating
behind Russell House.
Writers
wanted
Interested in working as a
reporter on The Gamecock staff?
No experience is needed. All you
have to do is want to write and be
interested in campus events.
The only requirement is that if
you take an assignment it must be
completed.
To-p leave your ,and
.-t'T aet.
managing editor; mail thean to
Drawer A, campus; or attend the
staff meeting Friday at 1 p.m.
-NIews briefs&
:at Mc]
Included in the USC exhibit are
two college yearbooks, 1892 and
1893 Issues, which he worked on.
Listed as class historian, a
member of the literary course, Phi
Gamma Delta, Skull and Keys,
Norris was named assistant editor
(artist) of the 1893 annual, which
included several of his drawings
and short stories. Norris designed
both the masthead and binding for
the 1893 yearbook.
While at Berkeley, he published
his first book length poem,
"Yvernell: A Legend of Feudal
France." Ironically, the book was
not published until Norris' mother
agreed to pay for It. Both year
books and the Yvernelle book are
displayed in the collection.
NROTC AT LEJEUNE
Midshipmen of the University
NROTC were taken on a four day
tour last week of the Marine base
at Camp Lejeune; N.C.
Iy 4 blekffor aqulity|ob.
., Monday througb Friday.
g needs
c yearly
:reasing the need of housing
Df University housing, new
nd scheduled for completion
C09
i are being planned. "Cap
>r completion by the fall
i. Barnes, USC director of
-y would probably house
women.
? built similarly to South
ries and not a htgh rise
Dw dorm will replace the use
returned to the leasor when
Is and the new "Capstone
That is a gain of about 158
North", is to be constructed
Pse is now located in.
Scholarships
to be given
to 10 frosh
Carolina Scholars a scholarship
fund set up by the University and
supported largely by its alumni
will again be awarded to 10
promising freshmen this year.
The scholarship program was
refined and spearhead through the ,
office of development headed by C.
Wallace Martin.
Martin said that the Carolina
Scholars was set up much like the
well known Moorehead Scholar
ships. Like the Moorehead
Scholarships, it is strictly a
financial aid to the promising
student. It is not concerned with
the financial needs of the student.
Although the first 10
Carolina Scholars are from within
the state of South Carolina, the
scholarship is not restricted to in
state students. "Limiting the
scholarship this way would not
enable us to compete on a national
level. And this is what the Carolina
Scholars program is designed to
do," Martin said.
The fund supports 10 students for
four years at the University in a
revolving process so that there will
be 10 new students every year.
"This is the first time we have
tried any program li*e this,"
Martin said, "but we are 'very
pleased with the progress so far
and it has been a pleasant surprise
to see the good reaction we have
received from our contributors."
After a C-117 flight to the Neuse
River Air Facility, they were in
troduced to Marine Corps life and
some of the aspects of man
building. Many had already
decided to complete ROTC
training at USC in preparation for
Marine rather than Navy com
mnissionS.
Camp Lejeune, home for the 2nd
Marine Division is located between
Morehead City and Jacksonville,
N.C. Areas visited were the In
fantry Training Regiment,
Counter Guerrilla warfare and the
Engineers School.
Briefing also included the Flight
Line, dinner at Commissioned
Officers Mess, demonstrations of
tank maneuvers, weapons and
demolition teams.
A highlight of the trip was on
Thursday, when the South
Carolinians were honored at
Morning Colors by the com
manding general, Major
General Thompkins to the sound of
the USC Fight Song.
Morning colors in the Marines is
a formal flag raising ceremony as
distinguished from routine reveille
in the other services
ADVERTISING WEEK
Rebecca Dominguez, Robert
Skenes and Tracy Ann Timmons,
all seniors in journalism at USC,
represented the University at the
20th annual Inside Advertising
Week in New York, last week.
Inside Advertising Week is an
annual event which brings 100 of
the nation's outstanding ad
vertisIng students to New York
City for a week.
The purpose of the program is to
offer students interested in ad
vertising careers a chance to see
many.of the different forms and
philosophies of advertising.
The students attend seminars
presented by top companies,
agencies and media. The
meetings vary from media
presentations to explanations of
the various functions of an ad
vertising agency. Most of the.e
participating organizations offer
counseling and a conglomeration
of educational materials.
Students are also granted ex
clusive interviews with the par
Uipanting or..a-eioa