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Stadium Bill Is Revised The House Ways and Means Committee yesterday drafted in the state legislature a revised version of a bill to enlarge the University's football stadium to 50,000 seats. Clemson alumni, at the same time came out with a categorical denial of a rumor that they are opposing improvements in Carolina Stadium where football teams from the two schools meet in October. Original Details Dropped The bill eliminates all details from the original - some of which were distasteful to Clemson alumni -and simply authorizes the trus tees to borrow up to $300,000 to en large the stadium which now seats about 34,000. The bill originally pledged state credit to a bond issue, along with the revenue from additional seats at the annual State Fair game be tween Clemson and the University. Clemson alumni, in a letter signed by Frank J. Jervey, presi dent of the Clemson Alumni Corpo ration, and R. C. Edwards, presi dent of the Clemson IPTAY, declared the following: "1. Clemson alumni heartily agree that such an enlargement is desirable. However, we do not feel it is necessary to penalize Clemson in order to enlarge Carolina Sta dium. The bill as originally intro duced was felt to be discriminatory. "2. Clemson alumni object to any bill which by specific state ment or implication would require that the Clemson-Carolina game be played annually in Carolina Sta dium. The bill as originally intro duced referred to Carolina Stadium as being the site of the annual foot ball game played between teams representing the University and Clemson Agricultural College of South Carolina. "3. Clemson College receives 50 per cent of the net revenue from gate receipts from the Clemson Carolina game. Clemson men de sire that the bill not infer that Clemson College in any way share in the retirement of the bonds." Clemson Has Plans Clemson is hoping either to en large its own Memorial Stadium or to build a new one, with seating capacity up to 50,000, Alumni ap parently felt that if Clemson p)ledges to support the retirement of USC's bonds it might be saddled with Carolina and Memorial Stad Placement Inlt, Scheduled For Courtesy Associates has just notified the Placement Bureau of a continuing need for women with liberal arts backgrounds to work in the Nation's capital. Young women who want a job with responsibility which will give them a chance to capitalize on their liberal arts training are invited to write Miss Mary Elizabeth McIl vane, Personnel Department, Cour tesy Associates, 734 Fifteenth St., N. W., Washington, D. C., for fur ther information. The following interviews for seniors have been scheduled for the week of February 20 through 23, according to Mrs. Ruth McVey of the Placement Bureau. Representatives of North Ameri can Aviation, Inc., will recruit Feb ruary 20. They will want to see civil, electrical and mechanical en gineers and physicists. Also, Mr. D. F. O'Donnell of Clark Brothers Company will be re cruiting mechanical and chemical engineers. On the 20th representatives of International Business Machines Corporation will interview seniors in business administration, liberal arts and engineering for sales posi tions. Mr. J. 0. Wells will interview, at the school of engineering, mechani cal and chemical engineers, as well as chemists, on February 21 for positions with Olin Mathieson Chemical Corporation. Mr. James A. Goodnight of the Navy Department's Bureau of Ordnance will interview on Febru ary 21. Mr. Goodnight would like to discuss summer employment possibilities with undergraduate students majoring in engineering, physics and mathematics, as well as full-time employment w I t h senior and graduate students who will complete degree requirements In 1956. Mr. R. J. Tullar and Mr. J. A. Bauer of Radio orpnoration of Sprinkle, Damages A badly damaged Woodrow College is the result of a third floor sprinkler system going off Friday night. Dr mage to the tenement was estimated at "several thousand" dollars by Housing Director E. M. Henderson. Mr. Henderson said all the plastering in the three-story stair well was dam aged. In addition, he said, all the plastering in one room, one ceiling in another room and one wall in another room were dam II CLEANING UP THE MESS . . helps clean up the mess that wat going off in Woodrow College, a I was severely damaged. Two Colun the scene of the mishap. (Staff ph ium debts. Clemson alumni groups are als< actively seeking to have the annua game switched to the last playing (late of the season, when most tra ditional rivalry battles are sched uled and on a home-and-home basis They felt that the provisions re garding ai sp)ecific date for th( game might prevent a later chang ing of date and site. hrviews Seniors America wvill be here February 21 and 22. Mr. Tulla'- and Mr. Bauei wvould like to talk with mechanical and electrical engineers and physi cists in connection with openings in dlesign and development. The American Enka Corporatior wvill be represented on February 22 b)y Mr. R. B. Justice. lie will be interested in interviewing seniorF in chemical and mechanical engi neering, physics and chemistry, as wvell as in business administration for positions in industrial manage ment. Also on the 22nd, Messrs. Lough lin, Cotton and Deal of Interna tional Paper Company have sched. uiled a return visit to talk witl chemical, mechanical, electrical civil and industrial engineering seniors, as well as chemists anc business administration graduates who are majoring in accounting oi marketing. Mr. J. W. Duvall of Goodyeal Tire and Rubber Company, Salei Division, will also be here Febru ary 22. HIe would like to talk witi seniors in business administratior for positions as retail budget sales men trainees. On Thursday, February 23, Mr D. W. Poage will interview engi neers in connection with openings w i t h Aluminum Company o~ America. Representatives of Kaiser Alumi num and Chemical Corporation wil interview on February 23. The3 would like to see men who expect to receive their B.S. in mechanical electrical and chemical engineering and those who expect to receive their Master's degree in business administration. Kaiser is hiring men for management trainee posi tions in production, sales, account ing, traffic, purchasing and indus trial relations. Also, Messrs. R. J. Foy and R. R. Furlong will be recruiting engi neers for United States .Stel. - System Woodrow aged. The sprinkler system went off around 10:30 p. m. Columbia Fire Chief E. F. Broome said firemen remained on the scene for almost an hour during the night, sweeping and mopping. He quoted officials as saying the cause of the sprinkler going off was still being investigated. Campus Police Colie B. Bund rick said no one had been found responsible for the mishap at Gamecock deadline. An unidentified Columbia fireman the result of the sprinkler system ;reen Street tenemeat. The building bin fire engines were dispatched to oto b, IHerb Bryant) GREEKS (Continued from page 1) Mickey Spillane," will be given by Delta Delta Delta. "Hansel and Gretel" will be given by Delta Zeta. The Kappa Delta Sorority will present "Nursery Nonsense." The concert at D)reher High School auditorium will be Friday night from 8 to 11 p.ml. Music is by the Billy May orchestra wvith Sam Donahue and featuring Marcie Miller. Billy May Featured at D)ance Climaxing the biggest social wveek of the year will be the formal dance featuring Billy May's erchestra at the Township Audi torium from 8 to 12 p.m. The new Inter-Fraternity Council of ficers will be introduced then and the trophies for the Stunt Nights will be presented. Stern Bolte is Stunt Night chairman. Joe Welsh and John McCracken are publicity co--chair men. Al Perry is general chair McCracken are publicity co-chair men are Don Russell and Robert Wallace. Marshall Cain is produc tion chairman. Margaret Bauk night is Stunt Night chairman. for the sororities, and Ida L,ynn is their publicity chairman. Greek Week is sponsored by IFC and Pan Hellenic Council. Lawrence Curry is IFC president, and1 Thomas Cooper is vice-presi dent. Robert Wallace is secretary and Al Perry is treasurer. Mar shall Cain is rules chairman. makes your a stand up! IKOKEN'S Even-Up3 Perfect for crew cuts, burrs butches flat tops or what-have youl' EVEN.: UP keeps your hair standing straight and even. Not greasy or oily, easy to apply. ~ \ Get a handy ,r6A pocket size 50f container from your borber KOKEN COMPANIES, INC. LeClerq Wi Honor For By Nancy Fox News Editor Freshman Fred Le Clercq won his third individual debating honor last week in the Marshall-Wythe invitational debating tournament at William and Mary College, Wil liamsburg, Va. The award gave the Carolina debating teams their fifth trophy of the season. Awards for individual, pair, and school debating culminated the tournament in which 30 universi ties and colleges were represented. The winner of the school trophy was West Point. Carolina's nega tive team scored the second highest number of points in the rounds but an official announcement of the school winner placements had not been released as this paper went to press. Representing the University were Lewis Cromer and Robert Bell on the affirmative and Bill Doar and Mr. Le Clercq, negative team. All four are freshman debaters at Carolina and are in their first year of intercollegiate debating. Gold Key Presented Mr. Le Clercq was presented a gold key at the end of the tourna ment as the outstanding individual speaker of the competition. He has received this honor in two other in vitationals this season. A team debate trophy and another individual award won pre viously give the Gamecock teams five trophies for this season in a schedule that has included eight in tercollegiate competitions. In last week's meets at William and Mary, the Carolina debaters participated in s e v e n debate rounds, making 102 debates for them already this season. Five more tournaments remain on the Joma/ W Men's Clothing, SI and Furnishing PAC PL because it's Satsfy, JMurse{/ packed for m< The more perfectly packed your cigarette, the more pleasure it gives . . . and Accu-Ray packs Chesterfield far more perfectly. CHE ns Debate Third Time schedule. South Atlantic Next The team's next engagement will be in the South Atlantic tourna ment on March 1-8 at Hickory, N. C., where they will be defending champions. They have won first place in competition there for the past two years. Commenting on the performance of the debaters this year Dr. M. G. Christophersen, Carolina debate coach, said that the predominantly freshman group compares favor ably with last year's veteran teams. Just now the group is planning the establishment of a newly chartered debating fraternity, he said. Application Accepted Application made last fall for installation of Tau Kap'pa Alpha, iiational honorary forensic society, at the University, has been ac cepted officially. Duke University's debating so ciety, sponsor for the Carolina chapter, notified Dr. Christopher sen of the acceptance and presented him with a key as an honorary member of the Duke chapter. Dr. Christophersen is also a full mem ber of the Southeastern regional Tau Kappa Alpha. Installment of the Carolina chap ter is expected to take place some time in May. The debating society now on campus is the Debate Coun cil, composed of outst-.nding de baters who have . bated in col legiate competition. Membership is by election of the Council. Dr. Christophersen is Council advisor. Five New Members Five new members were elected to the Council last week. They were Frved Le Clercq, Robert Bell, Lewis Cromer, Charlie Porter, and Bill Doar. 1330 MAIN ST. ar 5Yo' I\ent ioee w I . f T l> KS MOlE EASURI More Perfectly I witha Milder, Better. >re pleasure by exclus; To the touch ...to the taste, F an Accu-Ray Chesterfield satis fies the most ...burns more t evenly, smokes much smoother. p STERFI MILD. YET T Married? Contempi A course in marital adjustment will be offered by the University Extension Division beginning March 5, according to Mr. A. P. Gary, assistant to the director of the Extension Division. Designed b o t h for married couples and those contemplating marriage, the course will meet Monday evenings from 7 to 9 for eight weeks. Conducting the course You feel so new and frm good - all over - when you pau Coca-Cola. It's sparkling with refreshment . .. and it's so pu wholesome - naturally fi to your figure. Let it do th good things - fc 1TT1ED UNDER AUTHORITY C COLUMBIA COCA,COLA "Coke" h a regied trad.-marR. E ~acked! Tasing smoke ye Accu-Ray Irm and pleasing to the lips . mild yet deeply satisfying to le taste - Chesterfield alone is leasure-packed by Accu-Ray. ELD H VJEY fAi ating? Enroll Now will be the Rev. J. Kenneth Morris, pastor of St. John's Episcopal Church. There will also be special guest speakers. Registration is open now and will continue through Feb. 29. Hours are from 9 a. m. to 6 p. in. daily and 9 a. in. to 1 p. m. Satur day at Flinn Hall on the University campus. h and se for quick re and iendly ngs - r you. f THE COCA-COLA COMPANY iy BOTTLING COMPANY " 195s THE COCA-COLA COMPANY ;N Act. j:8'Y