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Placemeni Plans 13 ] Thirteen companies and corpora tions have scheduled interviews with interested senior engineering and business-administration stu dents here on the campus through the university Placement Bureau, Bess Clark, bureau stenographer, has announced. Miss Clark said that some thir teen additional concerns are ex pected to schedule interviews and that the schedule which appears below will be somewhat lengthened when final word has been received from them. Most of the interviews are scheduled for the ten o'clock hour on Monday or Friday; however, some of them are for another hour and these have been arranged for the convenience of students who have classes during the ten o'clock hour on those days. The first meet ing is a group interview at which the representatives of the com pany concerned give illustrated talks to the students and arrange for private interviews with those students who desire them after the group meeting. Bulletins, pamphlets, and appli cations are sent to the Placement Bureau from a company or corpo ration well in advance of the ar Wear-Ever Aluminum Compai Allied Chemical and Dye Corp Rohm and Haas Company E. I. DuPont Company R. C. A. Victor Corporation E. I. DuPont Company -E. I. DuPont Company Deering Milliken Corporation North American Aviation Corr R. C. A. Victor Corporation Philco Corporation Tennessee Valley Authority. Carbide and Carbon Chemical Carbide and Carbon Chemical Goodyear Tire and Rubber Cc e The Place to Go . . . arLCO' Cashvre ... B The perf *, liig A in bled o foUofns U ihns;19nlnf BrlinUe SeUre,Maz,Hi anUih CRUEAC FIEMNSW 14 t Bureau Pow-wows rival of its representatives. These are distributed to students whose names appear on the Placement Bureau lists so that they might gc to the group meetings with some inkling of just what the prospec tive employer has to offer. Seniors in the schools of engi neering and business administra tion are urged to sign up in the placement bureau so that theii names might be included on the list of prospective interviewers and so that each student might make known a suitable appoint ment time to the bureau. Citing the fine employment op portunities the interviews offer Miss Clark pointed out that as a result of the private interviews scheduled after a group meeting held by the U. S. Naval Gun Fac tory last October 7, five out of thirteen students were employed by that organization. During the last summer session, Deering Mil liken Corporation sponsored an in terview with interested students as a result of which eight of twenty interested students were promised positions upon the completion of their studies. iy October 31 oration November 4 November 7 November 7 November 10 November 13 November 14 December 2 oration December 11 February 17 March 6 March 10 Company March 17 Company . March 18 mpany March 20 For Brands You Know mum.: a Ma aMU a ' UU S...., U rUevr Utsetrfo aps 40 cashmer U;4%zpyrwo o Re,Nv,eoper 'txfo r or. pu 40% c2.95r UNT 45% Nehy wolfo MATSINSTREET ROTC units of South Carolina E. Wears and Dr. W. R. Patterson L. H. Tull, commander of the Clem College; Col. Thomas F. W. Horn (Gamecock Photo by Munn-Teal) Students Cek Thu rsday Bat By BARBARA THOMPSON Feature Editor In the midst of our festivity for the annual state fair game with the Clemson Tigers, let's employ a little retrospect and find out what the Carolina students did to celebrate this event years ago, even way back in 1908. That was the year in which the Gamecock really contributed its share to the festivity. Following is the yell that was the rage in 1908 as it was printed in the Gamecock for all the sudenis to learn: Hulla, Balloo, Comec, Comec, Hulla, Balloo, Comec, Comec, Wah, Hu, Wah Hu Look at the Man The college man Of U.S.C. The year 1934 found the students using another poplur yell about "horticulture agriculture." For seven years they yelled it at the game and for seven years the Gamecocks lost. Thus, the yell was replaced in 1941. In 1936 the students decided to ban all drinking at the game. Their plan was so effective that they de cided to employ it again in 1937. That year cards were issued out to everyone who came in the gate Bentrup Attends Social Workshop In Charleston W. C. Bentrup, (lean of the School of Social Work, wvas in Charleston as a part of the Charleston County Public Welfare Association Workshop held on Oc tober 16 and 17. This workshop was a special educational project that the School of Social Work performs for the agencies in South Carolina. The Public Welfare Association of Charleston has this workshop as a part of the staff development problem. The workshop had as its theme, "The Human Needs that Require Public Welfare Services, Tracing the Development of Social Work, and the Exploration of Bet ter Ways of Dealing with People in Need." For the best in s the best brine DRY CLEANING -to UNIVI LAUNDRY &1 SER Next Door t REMEMBER: We're thi Patterson and Sear colleges attended a conference las assistant to the president, repres son Air ROTC; Gen. C. P. Summer ;by, commander of The Citadel Ai brated Big k In 1908 asking them to give their support to the students in prohibiting alco holic beverages. Perhaps something new is add ed to the traditional shirt tail parade. They all proceeded up really had a new twist when Presi dent J. Rion McKissick became the first president of the university ever to lead that famed parade. In 1942 he contributed even more to the parade when he, Dean Bradley and other members of the faculty climbed into two carriages, of pre civil War vintage driven by Fresh men, and went around the horse shoe and to the dormitories, in cluding Wade Hampton and Sims, gathering up people to join in the parade. They al proceeded up Main Street with their shirt tails out. Upon returning to the campus they built a bonfire as huge as a two story building on Melton Field. Following the freshman game that year Carolina fans on Sumter Street stopped all the cars daring to come by. - If the driver was a Clemson fan the car was pelted with ever-ripe tomatoes. Innocent violence has always been the theme at this State Fair classic. Once the fans from each side got into a big fight which lasted for thirty minutes because someone had stolen Carolina's roost er. The kidnapped chicken wvas found later hidden under the coat of a spectator in the stands. Another memorable event wvas when J. Marion Sims was the victim of the pranksters. He awoke one morning, after a Caro lina victory, on the State House grounds garbed in garnet and black. In olden (lays wvomen have al wvays been denied some of the privileges offered to men and participation in the shirt tail pairade wvas no exception. Finally when the co-eds were first allow. edl to take part the townpeopl< thought it "disgraceful that young ladlies should act in such e fash ion." Fires usedl to be burnedI at th( gates on the eve of the gameo t< keep out the tiger. Many talei are remembered about the sleep3 rats who were entrusted with th IguardIing of the fues. ervice as well as in prices your i and LAUNDRY the ERSITY DRY CLEANING VICE r The Canteen 's Off To Alabama t week at the Air University of nted the university. (Left to ri all, president of The Citadel; Di r ROTC; Major G. S. Kieffer, li Girls State Club Names Officers; Others Invited Eugenia Holliday of Anders has been elected president of t newly formed Girls State organig tion. Other officers are Laurie We namaker of St. Matthews, vi< president; Martha Anne Kirven Pinewood, secretary; and Jea nette Dickson of Darlington, trei urer. The group is made up of th< students who attended Girls Sta They are collecting clothes i Korean children and helping to E the articles ready. Dr. Doug] Carlisle spoke to the organizati Tuesday, on the Democratic C< vention. Meetings are held on the secc Tuesday of the month in I Music Room of Sims College. All girls who attended Gi State are invited to become me bers. One Prague resident refused join the outcry against a n Stalin statue in the city's put square. "Why not a statue?" said, "It'll give us shade in summer, shelter in the winter an opp)ortunity for the birds speak for all of us." M Majorettes of the universIt Harriet Culberston, Deloren 11 Harley, Jane Rutland and fBo COGBUF The Businessmi Choice A SATISF 1i1 H A Tl -i Fi th Ri ksse pl ar RI A Sc P' in Gi er Maxwell Field, Ala. Colonel Herbert ht) Col. Sears; Dr. Patterson; Col. R. F. Poole, president of Clemson aison officer of the Air University. University Mem bers on Members and officers of th he choral group, have been selected a- director, announced today. Fall term officers are Williar '- dent; David Martin of Orangebt e- Parker of Charleston, secretary ; of Va., business manager. n- Members, chosen on the basis of Gi is- their musical ability and ex- lo perience, are Judy Detwiler, Rob- of se ert Gantt, Richard Horne, Richard : te. Maher, Lee Maupin, James Mc- D of or Bride, James McDavid, Kenneth et Morris, Anne Rhyne, Donald Un- W as ger, Michael Vardas, James of on Doughty, and Mary Louise Wide- W man, all of Columbia. bt Others are Myrtis Adams of SI nd Chesterfield, Janette Aycock of W he Sumter, James Bailey of Walter boro; Joanne Berry of Elloree, G rls Janet Bowdidge of Charleston, T m- Douglas Bryant of Orangeburg, Ji Charlene Cain of Whitehall, John S1 Castrinos of Charleston, Gertrude M Coker of Turbeville, Glenn Conrad E to of Chester, Lina Gayle Coving- B: ew ton of Clio, and Shan Dozier of W lic Marion. A he More are Leah Dumas of Sum- I, he merton, Grace Field of Charleston, G *nd Betty Fister of Atlanta, Georgia, V. to Susan Forrest of Aiken, S. R. ar Fowler of Charlotte, N. C., Reed M ijorettes Model Unifor y band model new uniforms which they r ammond, Nancy Jowers, Harriet Whis Iby Jean Myers. (Gamecock Photo by M IN'S GRILL mn's and College Boys'a at All Times n t< fi :1. g a b IlED CUSTOMER c anmter S..,-. r 'atterson, Sears lIttend Air Force onvention In Ala. Colonel H. E. Sears and Dr. W. Patterson attended a two-day ir Force ROTC conference held iursday and Friday at Maxwell eld in Montgomery, Alabama. Colonel Sears, commander of e Air Force ROTC unit here, and r. Patterson, representing Pres. ussell, made the trip by plane. The purpose of the convention is: To acquaint educational exe tives with proposed changes and provements in future operation id administration of the AF TC program; to review the new FROTC course of instruction to inaugurated in the 1953-54 hool year; and to emphasize ans of AFROTC Headquarters to nduct a carefully developed )TC program which will be mu rally beneficial to the supporting stitutions and to the Air Force. Among the many speakers was ?n. Hoyt Vandenburg, command. of the Air Force. "Darling, I have missed you." Her voice was full of pain So she lifted the revolver And fired at him again. Chorus Selected e university chorus, mixed i, Prof. Robert Van Doren, n Triplett of Chester, presi irg, vice-president; Dorothy and John Criss of Roanoke, riffis of Edgefield, Jennie Her ng of Trenton, Eugenia Holliday Anderson, Betty Hood of Blairs, arvey Ihorne of Denmark, James ew of Loris, St. Julian Lachicotte l'awley's Island, Frances Law n of Estill, Rosamond Levy of ashington, D. C., Albert Lucas Walterboro, Frank McKenzie of alterboro, Jan Milbergof Ashta ila, Ohio, Katheryn Moody of ater, and Barbara Muncaster of ashington, D. C. Louise Poston of Kingstree, eorge Rider of Pellmore, N. Y., )mmye Roane of Marion, Va., ine Seawright of Johnston, Alida anley of Loris, Mildred and yron Stockman of Greenwood, lnine Stroke of Jenkinsville, yron Tapley of Pasadena, Texas, illiam Todd of Pittsburgh, Pa., rthur Vance of Valley Stream of mng Island, Betty Weatherly of eorgetown, WV. J1. Weekley of krnville, Ruth Wood of B3arnwell, id Martha Elizabeth Young of ayesville are also members. lIs eceived recently. (Left to right) enhunt, head majorette, Patsy unn-TealI) Vlorris Speaks To )elta Sig Alumni Dr. James A. Morris was speaker t the meeting of the local alumni .ub of Delta Sigma P1, Inter ational business fraternity. His >pic was that the South-East has ecome America's new industrial -ontier. In his talk on the movement of idustry to the south and especial to South Carolina, Dr. Morris ave the factors for this migration I good rural location, available ower, abundant labor, lower uilding, transportation, and fuel >ts, provimt~y to source of raw ater1a, and less taxes. He told the results of this movement the change of nolitical attitudes.