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mechanics, computer-aided design, computer-aided manufacturing, computer graphics, and machine intelligence and robotics, which will be studied and developed in a simulated industrial situation. Waugh said the nation's industrial leaders have shown interest in development by providing funds needed for construction. Allied Corp. recently donated $250,000 for faculty development. q "We are continuing to seek private ACCC DISCOVER U ANDOU ? n ^ L 9 a ^:o:::^? - - - DISCOVER THE R jed from page 1 support for the center's development," Waugh said. "Through USC's Summit Fund campaign and the dynamic leadership of Jim Holderman, we are raising funds necessary for professorships, scholarships, equipment and programs." THE COLLEGE of Engineering is also offering $1,000 bricks to be used in a local point ot the Sweanngen Center; each brick will be imprinted with the name of its owner. HUNTING MA [NION TEXAS K HISTOBY OF f ' ^ ^ ^ ^ Union Texas Petroleu * An />LLitu uompany .ESOURCES OF A LEADI Jt, S Bird's-eye view An artist rendering of the engineering center shows what it will look like when it is completed in 1986. John Swcaringen, whom the ccnter will be named after, is a Columbia native who graduated from the USC College of Engineering in 1938. He received his masters degree from Carnegie-Mellon University in 1939, and he has since been awarded 14 honorary degrees. In 1939, he became a chemical engineer for Standard Oil of Indiana and recently retired from his position as chairman of the board of that r?r\nmon\r "".'I'""J JORS: PETKOLEUIV SUCCESS. Foresight. Decisiveness. The application of new technology. That's how Union Tfcxas Petroleum has become one of the nation's leading independent petroleum companies. When Louisiana's Lake Arthur field was discovered 45 vears ago, we were there. Union Texas is still in the fore front of the worldwide search for energy. Exploring most of the world's known hydrocarbon basins. In the North Sea. Abu Dhabi. Ivory Coast, Indonesia, the Appalachian Overthrust Belt, the 'lliscaloosa Wend, and the Anadarko and Williston Basins. We're recognized as an industry leader in the completion of deep abnormally high-pressured wells. And we're the company that pioneered underground salt dome storage iu Texas and Louisiana. i Today, we're stronger than ever. H Our proven oil reserves stand at over 165 ! million barrels and our gas reserves at almost two trillion cubic feet. And now Union 'Ifcxas has launched an aggressive program for the 1980s. We're committing almost $3 billion over the next five years to find and develop new oil and ga: reserves. ||ji With our past success and our '' commitment to the future, Union Texas has built a solid staff of professionals iwho specialize in petroleum finance and accounting. They're pursuing career goa with a company that offers a stimulating I. environment in auuiuuu iu cumpetitive salaries, generous benefits and tl opportunity for individual growth. If you're interested in the challenges of petroleum finance and accounting, then you should discover Union Tfexas? a company that seeks success and rewari the successful. We'll be interviewing candidates for BBA/Accounting degrees ? on February 10, 1984 I An equal opportunity employer, m/f m NC INDEPENDENT I ikmrmn r> Liuiaiiaii u after runni From Staff Reports The head librarian of Thomas Cooper Library di< ly after running a five-mil David Louis Olsen, 44, C-6, collapsed near Caugh finish line at about 2 p.m Dorn Veterans Administra Olsen, a runner of some nual race at the park, said and recreation for Richlan Harlan said Olsen was c race and had been at the ei in full view of most of the finish line," Harlan said. Emergency personnel we to revive Olsen, but after 2 pulse. Olsen was taken to the cessful in reviving him. "myocardial infarction"Coroner Frank Barron sai About 150 people partic p.m. The five-mile course Olsen was born in De Elizabeth Guehl and the 1< Surviving are his widov Olsen; his mother of Rhir Kenneth Olsen of Jackson Plans will be announcec ;pw~? 1 c QUI Tl TATTOO VYIX II . Join Dave as controversial hi Olympics as w< made them grc Weekdays 01 i fill_ Js ^ DA TE TOPIC Jan. 25 The Pr T<Vh 1 Malo n ]are Mo | Feb. 8 The Vi Feb. 15 How F Feb. 22 Being Culturi Feb. 29 Marria Mar. 7 Smorg Sponsored by I liter- Varsil & First 1 IL ? ? oilapses, dies ng in race the Order Department at USC's ed Saturday of a heart attack shorte race. of 19 Landmark Drive, apartment iman Road Park as he neared the . and was pronouneed dead at the tion Hospital. experience, was running in the anMichael Harlan, director of parks d County. )ne of the last people to finish the nd of the course when he collapsed runners. "He collapsed right at the re standing nearby and they rushed 10 minutes they still could not get a hospital but doctors were unsucThe official cause of death was a a heart attack, Richland County d. ipated in the race which began at 1 : started and ended at the park. nver, Colo, and was the son of ite Dr. Frank Olsen. /, Sandra Olsen; a son, Jonathon lelander, Wis.; and a brother, Dr. ville, Fla. J by Dunbar Funeral Home. J S C EST FOR IE GOLD DAVE DILES he takes a look at the istory of the Winter ell as the athletes that *at. during the News i\y on your \lternative .5 rm 1 THE CHRISTIAN ; / AND SEXUALITY ^7 A 7 WEEKS SERIES Wednesday Nights, 7-8:30 - ?J Russell House, Room 302 Led by Johnny Price oblems Have Roots nd Female: The Differences re Than Physical rginity Question ar Is Too Far? Single In a Couples' e ce: Whv. Who and Wh<?n asbord Sex ty Christian Fellowship Presbyterian Church