University of South Carolina Libraries
p ? USC has received a $197,500 grant from the Savannah River Operations Office of the Energy Research and Development Administration (ERDA) for an 18month research project that will examine the training needs for personnel who operate commercial nuclear fuel recycling facilities. "The objective of our project is ? * * i a i _ r _ i P to determine wnai son, 01 special training, if any, personnel working in nuclear fuel reprocessing and recycling plants will have to have," said Dr. B. Leonard Baker, a USC engineering professor and leader of the project. The study will also measure the number of personnel that will be needed in the industry. Baker said the investigation will examine whether training offered 1 nm/l fiMt?rA?*oifiAC to uy LUiicgco auu uinvci omto 10 ? sufficient for plant personnel or whether additional, special training is needed. And, in the event that the need for additional training is found, the study will recommend whether this training should be done by universities, government agencies, The American Society for Personnel Administration (ASPA) qp win noia a meeiing ai v p.m. Wednesday on the eighth floor of the Business Administration building. The meeting is open to all students and will include a slide Problem: Where To Inexpens * Solution: KC & TH 2ND Floor Russell H SMOKIN NOV. 8 NOV. 1 < J Hi? CTI 11"" I | | OIUL I . L . j| russefl house 5, The New An^li |<j> I i~\i IVII PEMURII NITII Bi wit ft ' ***5KSSmjmM>. . ' A '.VtMMVUwC -Ne private industry or other means. Baker said. In conducting the study, umvciouj cu^uiccid win vidii about 80 industries and universities with nuclear education or development programs. During these visits the university engineers will interview professionals working in the nuclear engergy field to get their views on training needs. Interview teams will be traveling across the country, visiting operations such as the Allied Gulf Nuclear Service plant near Barnwelll, the Exxon Nuclear Co. in Washington state and the Nuclear Fuel Services Company in New York. Reprocessing and recycling nuclear fuel involves removal of radio-active materials, such as uranium and plutonium, that can be put to further use as nuclear fuel. At the same time, radioactive waste materials are collected for safe disposal. presentation about the ASPA organization. Tom Connors of n\.?ni ...:n Ddiiivci a iiusi win uc 111c gucai speaker; For more information about the meeting or ASPA, contact Dr. William Mobley at 777-6499 or Dr. John Logan at 777-6845. Go For A Good ive Time. E SUNSHINE BAND louse GLOUNGE -11 o-l OP.M. 2 11:30 A.M.3:30 P.M. >ENT TCI C\/ICI/"\M I clc v loivn Bmmw rews Shopping Cen IG THE WIDN ISC SPECIAL jy one Spaghetti Dinnc 1 a salad and garliobre for ONLY $ 2.35 JknothT On tht IN# IN COIMI Stop by and chi idienam aimi fou enjoy today' food, and good %vCy ?v?v ,w. '.v?ai mmmmmM m/v? !W8 briei The Evening College at USC will i offer more than 200 classes this 1 spring. Classes meet two times a week ! and courses are offered for un- ' HprarAflunfp anH craHimtR rrfidit Courses include such subjects as art, accounting, business management, theatre, English, foreign languages, and journalism. Registration will be held and classes begin in early January. However, prospective students should apply before the end of November. Dec. 1 is the deadline for applying for admission to the University for the spring semester. For a list of courses and for admission assistance, contact the Division of Continuing Education, Carolina Coliseum, USC, Columbia, 29208 or call 777-2062. The Student Government (SG) will conduct an opinion poll today at the Wake Forest ticket pick-up in the Russell House Ballroom. The poll was approved at last Wednesday's Student Senate meeting. The poll will ask two questions, Joe Hungate, of the SG athletic committee said. The first question will ask students where they would preier to pick up ncKeis. ine responses will be: Russell House, the Coliseum or other. The second question will ask what ticket distribution system is favored. Responses for this question will be: By class rank, by ID or by the first-come, firstserved system currently in use. Hungate said that the students who attend ticket pick-ups are the ones who care about these two fWAUSOMl ; ^ <| I his Weekend 1 i|THE LEFT GUARD; S romina ! !; ELI A better show j !|than Mother's Finest] lESBAY^^^J Horn PlSj ? ??k out our iipher* as 'I music, fine I company! ts ssues, and the poll will be accurate because these students will be inswering it. The outcome of the oil will determine if legislation to hange the system will be inroduced in the senate, Hungate aid. Dr. James Durig, USC's dean of he College of Science and Mathematics, has been selected as -ecipient of the "Southern Chemist \ward for 1976. The award, given annually by :he Memphis Section of the \merican Chemical Society, will i>e presented to Durig Nov. 11 at the University of Tennessee. The Southern Chemist Award, established in 1950, is given in recognition of outstanding activity in research, administration, service the society, teaching and Ohio State Unr seeking minor for graduate p The Ohio State University Faculty for Exceptional Children is seeking academically qualified miniority students for admission to their graduate program beginning fall, 1977. The three program areas involved in the Faculty are low incidence handicapped, mildly handicapped and general special education, inese areas oner curricula in severe and or multiply handicapped, hearing handicapped, visually handicapped, mental retardation and learning 1 disorders. Other areas included in the program will be clinical and remedial reading, schoor PIZZAOI Rolling to U, For FREE-f > 6:00 p.m.1 Coll2 Qb I M*** I ^ IliUlaiMK'ft Educali I TO TALK WITH S( CARES ^ .+ FREE PREGNANCY * PROBLEM PREGNi ANDREFERfl * ABORTION REFERI * BIRTH CONTROL 8 i* V.D. TESTING I. REFERRAL TO soc AGENCIES t OUR CONTACTS A 7794 OR CALL TO 1-80^ ' tAAAAAf1 community service connected with the aims of the American Chemical Society. The Educational Foundation Professor of Chemistry at USC, Durig has written, or co-written, tu ..-.4: luuir uiau miu a 1 iivica ui uic nciu of infrared, Raman and microwave spectroscopy. (Spectroscopy is the study of the relationship between matter and radiation). He became dean of the College of Science and Mathematics in 1973 and has won many awards for his research and teaching. He is on the editorial boards of the "Journal of Raman Spectroscopy" and the "Journal of Molecular Structure," and a member of the advisory panel on publishing for the American In stitute of Physics. versity ity students rogram psychology, giftedness and special education administration and supervision. Many of these areas will offer both master's and Ph.D. degrees. The programs are functionally oriented and strive to offer as much practical experience as possible. Information concerning ad mission requirements and specifics about the degrees offered will be available at the College of Education, Faculty for Exceptional Children, 1945 North High Street, Columbus, Ohio 43210, Nov. 16. The deadline for applications for Fall quarter is Feb. 1. N WHIRLS .S.C. Campus ^ST Delivery o Midnight 52-7383 mi Swim, 9nc. 3MEONEWHO ;l WAV-Si ( 1 KMUM M | + r TESTING ;1 \NCY COUNSELING 1 tAL < RAL . i FAMILY PLANNING j IAI CFBVirF ? c ww mo* w v L MEDICAL FACILIT Y j iRE CONFIDENTIAL J 1355 < * ?LL FR?r J ? ^ 1 J