Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Engineer Set For N Interviews with 'representative: of several concerns have been ar ranged by the University Place ment Bureau for next week. Ap pointments with company repre sentatives should be made through the School of Engineering, where the interviews are to be held. North American Aviation, Inc. representatives will talk with civil, electrical and mechanical engi neers, physicists and mathema ticians Monday. Representatives from Emerson Research Laboratories will inter view mechanical and electrical en gineers and physicists. Tuesday, Republic Aviation Cor poration representatives will in terview aeronautical, civil, electri cal and mechanical engineers; mathematicians and physicists. West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company representatives will be here Tuesday to talk with mechan ical, chemical, electrical and civil engineers and chemists. The U. S. Army Corps of Engi neers will have representatives here Thursday to interview civil, mechanical, electrical, construction and architectural engineers. Foreign Service Jobs Richard Roy Selby Jr., repre sentative of the United States De partment of State, visited the Uni versity of South Carolina Tues day, Oct. 9, to present informa tion on career opportunities in the United States Foreign Service. Selby interviewed 41 Carolina stu dents. The Department of State has announced that a written exam ination for the Foreign Service will be held on Dec. 8. Application blanks must be submitted before Latest (Continued from page 1) Donald Russell and Head of the Athletic Department Rex Enright stipulated that each student must have a specific seat assignment for each game. This decision came after the Duke game when a plan that allowed students to be as signed to seats after reaching the stadium was tried. The latest plan, which -was used at the North Carolina game, called for distribution of tickets on r per game basis and with preferen tial seating for seniors, graduate! and law students. The new seating arrangemeni for students worked fine at th< (North Carolina) football gan Saturday, Anderson said. Therf was no standing in line at thi stadium Saturday afternoon, am students were admitted througl three gates in very little time, hi added. Student council urgedI, in it! resolution, that the North Caro lina game plan h)e usedI for bot! the Clenson and the Marylan< games. Student Body President Whit< contacted Sol Blatt, Jr., chairmar of the University Board o: Trustees' committee on athletic and Athletic Department HIea Enright in an effort to have th dlecision by the ticket office re viewed. The legal ruling thai student tickets must be (distribute< by Anderson wvas cited. Reasons INamed Student Council disapproves the new plan on the grounds that contrary to assurances alrecad.' given students, they will not havy freedom in dating on campus sine couples assigned seats togethei for the Clemson game must als< accept assignments together foi the Maryland (homecoming) gain and since there will he no feasibb~ way in which these assignment; can be switched, according t< White. Three alternatives remain foi Carolina students, White says These are: (1) the ticket offici may find a way to handle distribu tion of seat assignments on a pe. game basis, (2) the Board o: Trustees may find a way to alloy Student Council to handle seal assignments for the Marylant game, or (3) the ticket office mas proceed with assignments of seat; for both games at one time. In Case of Alternative In the event of the third alter native, Council suggests that stu dents planning to date within th< student body may either (late the same person for both remnaining games or find some way of swap ping seats among themselves. Student Council regrets that perI game assignments cannot proceed as hoped, White stated. lHe ex pressed appreciation for the pa tient cooperation of the University administration, athletic depart ment and ticket office to this point. "We have been given every consideration. Finally, we are especially grateful for the indul gence of the men and women of Carolina." Interviews ext Week midnight Oct. 26 and can be ob tained from the University Place ment Bureau. State Department officials esti mate that several hundred new Foreign Service officers will be required during the next year to fill both overseas and Washington positions. Blue Key Will Be Distributed Around Nov. 1 Members of Blue Key, national honor fraternity, began work on the Blue Key Directory, which is expected to be released around Nov. 1, according to Herb Bryant, editor. The publication will contain the name, campus address, cam puis telephone number and home address of all students, faculty members and administration offi cials. Approximately two weeks will be required to complete sending copy to Vogue Press, printers, Bryant said. A slight delay in publication of the directory was caused by the machine records office not having available a complete list of stu dents, Bryant stated. .larshall Cain is business man ager for the publication. Students (Continued from page 6) son was seriously hurt, he has ex pressed hope that this would not cause the abolishment of football. His entire fraternity feels theI same way. Many petitions have been cir culated around our campus in sup port of intramural football and hundreds and hundreds of names have been added. If the students want the sport and are willing to risk the injuries, I say why not let them have it. I might add that this sport has been a part of tho university for many, many years and this is the first such injury to occur. That in itself is quite a record. Be fair and liberal good people! Ref wit I' fi e s . BASEBALL FANS . . . Carolina s Carolina Reli Development of a campus. wen announced as the objecti 'ouncil for the coming year. Eight committees were ap] neeting. Committees with their staff Freshman handbook, Miss Bar mra Thompson; campus pro rams, Miss Joan Garrett; World niversity, Father Guy Morgan; I hurch night, the Rev. Lauren - rubaker; counseling, the Rev. ryant. Spivey; study groups, the tev. Robert Marshall; and chapel vorship, the Rev. Fred Sosnow ki, Father Theophalus McNulty mnd Rabbi David Gruber. Each member of the council has >een assigned to one of the com nittees. Projects will be made at he November meeting. Marjorie Russ was elected see -etary-treasurer of the Council to ompIlete the c xecutive committee. )ther members are Beth Tyler, RENTALS -SALES NL FORN 707 Har COLUIN ~esh iout n id hment tudeuts enjoy the world meriem galmm s and lessons continue, but tile Y11n)1 ;ious Council ie For Year -wvide religious program has ve of the Carolina Religious )ointed Tuesdav at the first advisors are: resident; Jim Youngblood, vice >resident, and Jerry Elliott, mem er at large. For Romance NIGHTWATCH Monday - Friday WIS Radio RGEST IN THE SOUTHEAS" [AL WEAR FOR MEN de . * fte s.oM (BIA, SOUTH CAROLINA ;% w. e - ;~" > NE FM-TP O Fim o ee '4 aete fo crsig in front of the television set in wes winl the world series pennant. Delta Sigma Pi Gives Fall Plans Professional ajid social activi ties for fall semester have been planned by Beta Gamma chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, professional fraternity in the School of Busi niess Administration. UAjit Coffee Cokes Wilk Rear Maxcq Rear Presto All Girls' D E This Marlboro nilOroright in yo You get the man-i POPUL.AR Debaters - Plan Trip To Virginia' Three new members of the 'Car olina debating team will go to Virginia on a debating trip Oct. 19, according to Dr. M. G. Chris tophersen, debate coach. Sylvia Jacobs, Ann Jennings, and Peggy Jo Sasser will repre sent the University at the second annual Virginia Conference. Charles Porter, a varsity debater, will also attend. The topic for discussion will be: "Should the United States discon tinue direct economic aid to for eign countries?" Those students -who receive a rate of superior will be given a special award, a gavel made from trees on Thomas Jefferson's Mon ticello estate in Virginia. At the first meeting of the fra ternity Tuesday Arthur C. Stobbe of the accounting department. was selected faculty advisor. ENDTEEN FOR Sandwic Pa Ice Cream 24-Hour Service Basement n Basement orms Freshman mgineering Building a, t is a lot of cigarette. The easy-dr uir mouth. It works but doesn't iize flavor of honest tobacco. The te in good shapo and you don't p Seen. llerad. Spokens ON CAMPUS $tudent crossing crowded intersection of Bull and Green Stireets saying: "I don't see why the University doesn't just buy the 'cotton picking' street." HIistory 11 student, who had not ma-de any previous pre paration until .studying for hour quiz, learning that he had becn using text book for Ilistory 12 course. ()cutpaits of third floor of (oker ('ollege rushing to showc"r rowm to rescue bather tcho had managed to allow a strranm of boiling water to block the door. * r * Students listening to World Serie"s gaines on portable radio at lunch in Russell House ('afeteria. our hes try Candy Crackers Barnwell Boys' Center avo awing fiter feels get in the way. Flip-Top Box keeps ay extra for it.