Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PLACEMENT Position Interviews Scheduled Placement interviews for the week of Feb. 25 through March 1 have been scheduled as follows. Interested students may contact the company representatives through the schools where the in terviews are set up. Monday, Feb. 25 Lockheed Aircraft Corporation will be represented in the Engi neering School to interview aero nautical, mechanical, civil, elec trical, nuclear engineers, mathe maticians, and physicists. Tuesday, Feb. 26 Radio Corporation of America will have a representative in the Engineering School to interview for positions of specialized trainee. Degree in electrical en gineering, mechanical engineering, or physics. United Aircraft Corporation's Research Department will be rep resented in the Engineering 'School to interview for positions as aeronautical, mechanical, chem ical, electrical (instrumentation) engineers, and mathematicians. Wednesday, Feb. 27 Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company will have a representa tive in the Business Administra tion School to interview seniors for positions as retail operating trainees and budget sales trainees. Bethlehem Steel Company will be in the Engineering School to talk with seniors in all fields of engineering. The representative will also interview business ad ministration seniors for positions in accounting, treasury, purchas ing, etc. E. I. duPont de Nemours and Company, Incorporated will be in the Engineering School to talk with chemists, chemical engineers, mechanical engineers, electrical engineers, and civil engineers for positions in research, develop ment, production supervision, technical sales and sales service, construction, design, and plant engineering. The representative will talk with juniors for summer employment. Thursday, Feb. 28 The DuPont Company will con tinue its interviews in the Engi neering School. Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corporation will interview all types of engineers in the Engi neering School, also, representa tive wishes to talk with business administration seniors in account ing, administration, sales, and production. Friday, March 1 Civil Engineering seniors will be interviewed in the Engineering School by the South Carolina State Highway Department. Civil Engineers will also be in terviewed by the City of Cincin nati Department of Public Works in the Engineering School. Men (Continued from page 1) niques, accident investigation, case preparation and court procedures. Other phases of instruction will include driver license examining, school bus driver training and state traffic laws, which Include the point system and safety res-l ponuibility law. Also, use of firearms, first aid, vehicle maintenance and issuing of citations to violators. A complete driver education course is also Included in the schedule. Instruction is being given pri marily by Highway Department personnel with assistance from of ficials from other state agencies in specialized fields. Attention . . ALL STi 1415 GER OPEN f EVERY - NIGHT UNTIL SUNS"' 14O erveis S. * 1MW Weedrew 8S. a M6W Uiem Se. 0 W01 Mein THEY SURE AREN'T FR01i rector Blackie Kincaid recently d one of the dorms. The occupants and put on probation. The perst not to move anything because the longings. Not shown are coconuts human heads, hair and all. Fines, Pro bat a 2 Untidy Male Two male students have been fined $15 apiece and put on pro bation by the administration. The disreputable conditien of their room was in direct violation of Rule nine in the "Carolina Com munity," Blackie Kincaid, Hous ing Director, said. The students were originally to C'amnpu s Degree Candidates All candidates for degrees and certificates in June, 1957, must apply for them at the Registrar's Office before Friday, March 1, Registrar H. O. Strohecker has announced. Student records will be checked in an interview, the time for which will be set upon coming to the Registrar's Office. Before the in terview, however, the student must pay his diploma fee at the University Book Store. The re ceipt must be brought to the in terview, which will be under the supervision of Miss Julia Mullins in room 107 of the Administration Building. All undergraduates in the Arts and Science College, too, who have not turned in either a major, major-minor, or double-major card must do so before degree applica tion is accepted. * * * Lost and Found Russell House's Information Desk *has had several articles turned in which have been found over the entire campus. Owners may get their articles upon proper identification. The articles which the Information Desk has include three rings, two charms, one pledge pin, one watch, seven jackets, three overcoats, eight raincoats, one sweater, and sev er'al textbooks. * * * "Y" Elections Tickets will be sold in advance for a luncheon-election meeting of the combined freshman, sopho more, and junior-senior "Y," which will be held on March 8. The junior-senior "Y" officers will be elected. * * S "D)etective Story" The Hadassah Player's eighth] production, "Detective Story," will be presented Saturday, Feb. 23, and Monday, Feb. 25 in Dray ton Hall. Student price for the dramatic mystery is $1.00. Roy Lind and Ruth Gottlieb are to star in the play supported by a number of University studenta. LIDENTS VAIS ST. 0 P.M. ha street, j=st oe bleek froma se fast ervice ad quality wee.aa. IE AUNDRY CLEANERS 2d0l Devin. St. 0 2343 Two Notch Rd. I HOLLAND.. Housing Di iscovered a most untidy room in were promptl. fined $15 apiece ns involved had told the janitors box (above) contained their be which were made up to look like on Given Students have been moved off campus. But school officials after cbnsultation decided to use the case as a warn ing. In the future any student whose room is found in a completely dis orderly state will be fined and moved off campus. Kincaid dis covered the room while searching for missing furniture. Brie1s Meal Tickets The sale of cafeteria meal tickets will be made at the Treas urer's Office in the Administra tion Building beginning March 1. The Treasurer's Office will handle only the original sale. When a re fund is necessary, or a student has lost his book, the matter will be handled by the cafeteria, as in the past. Checks in payment of meal tickets will be made payable to the University, not to Slater Sys tem. * * * Lost A diamond cluster princess ring with 15 diamonds set in heart shape on platinum gold has been lost. Three large stones are in the center surrounded by 12 smaller stones. Anyone having information leading to the recovery of the ring is requested to contact Suzanne Widen house, 324 Sims Dorm, phone 6-9226 or campus phone 226. A reward is offered. * * S Graduate Degrees All graduate students who ex peet to receive a degree in June must make application at the Registrar's Office before Friday, March 1, Dean W. H. Callcott an niou need. Formerly graduate school stu dents could meet an April 1 dead line, but this year, all graduating students have to meet one dead line--March 1. * . . NRC Speaker Miss Anna Rhett Holladay, a teacher under the Fulbright ex change program, is scheduled to continue an iliustrated talk at the International Relations Club meeting Thursday. Under the Fulbright program, M iss Holladay taught three school LOUlE, THE LOUSE He strolled through a keyho A dignified, well-bred upp He smiled in a most Buperior And said, "Man has just If you'll take my advice for Treat insects nice, they'll; Try to be beyond reproach In your dealings with the Bedbugs, ants and spiders, ti Don't forget . .. WE'RE MORAL, Well . . . until Loul< over, take your pleasure BIC Chesterfield . . . and smoke Packed mnore smoothly by ACCU. RAY, It's the smootA tasting smoke today. Smok. for real ... smoeke the $60 for .wy puteowpus emao..wet nons. cleure$.l. P.o. Bee 31. Nae York Voluntary Attendance List Grows A supplement to the list of stu dents, printed in last week's Gamecock, who have unlimited at tendance for the spring semester has been released this week by the Machine Records Office of the University. The 65 additional students are: Ran dolph C. Adams, Clarence A. Ashley, Jack R. Atkins, lIons Lee' Aycock, Riephen J. Baumrind. Wallace F. Benjamin, Carolyn D. Boggs, Eva M. Bou.ard and Barbara Ann Brandon. Also. John Larry Broyles. Charles F. Rultman. Patricia A. Caughman, Linda C. ('authen, Fountain R. Clare, Jr., Ernest P. Clyburn. John 1). Compton, Thomas 0. Connolly. Waiter B. Copeland, Lorraine M. Couch. Earle B. Craven Ill, Charles M. Davis and James E. Dickert. Also. Frank S. Distefano. Arthur M. Dotter, Jr., Kenneth M. Drummond, Mar garet C. Eaddy, Beverly A. Finlayson, Gerald I. Floyd, Fred, C. Frick, Marion H. Galloway, Samuel J. Gardner, Jr.. John V. Green. George P. Harmon and Peter L Haskell. Also. Tommy H. Hayden, Jr., Joseph D. Horton, Arminta Susan Howes, Ted Derek Huggins, Earl O. Jennings, James M. Lacy, Walter H1. Lanier and Robert 8. Loryea. Also, William W. Lumpkin, Judith Ann Meling. Joan Claire Mercer, William H. Mills. Jr.. Newton C. Neely, Mary E. Nicholson. Robert 1). Onley, Ernest H. Plott. William Ray Posey, Robert M. Po teat, Norman C. Reddick, Claude D. Ruff, Harvey G. Sanders and Sloan Satterfield. Also. Roger 0. Shepard, Jr., James E. Simons, Richard E. Smith, Raymond E. Stedman, Harry Allen Taylor, Meta Evelyn Till and Gerald Brodus Young. Scholarship Is Planned For Art Major The University Fine Arts De partmtent plans to grant a schol arship to a high school senior who wishes to enter Fine Arts Depart ment here next fall, Prof. Edmund Yaghjian, head of the Fine Arts f Department, has announced. The recipient of the scholarship will be chosen from high school participants in an exhibit of paint ings sponsored by Fine Arts De partment. The exhibit is to be in Russell House Assembly Room from March 4-March 16. This scholarship is made pos sible by the funds raised by fac ulty and students of Art Depart ment through the annual spring auction of their pictures last May. Canterbury Club Changes Midweek, Sunday Meetings Carolina Canterbury Club will meet 6 p.m. at the Trinity Parish House for supper on Sundays beginning this week. This is one half hour later than last semester when the group met at 5:30 p.m. ~Beginning next week Canter bury Club will meet at 6:80 p.m. on Wednesdays at 832 Barnwell St., the home of the Rev. Fred Sosnowvski, college chaplain. A buffet supper will follow. terms in different cities in New Zealand. She has returned to Brookland-Cayce Grammar School number two this year where she had been teaching for some time. IRC meets in room 102, Russell House. le into my house, sr-class louse; way ibout seen his day, what it's worth inherit the earth! roach. .. Do. WATCHING YOU!" * s takes ~. Smoke ~or reall A PERFORMANCE REV Stunt Night By Robert Talbert Staff Writer . The 1957 Fraternity Stunt Night started at 7 p.m. last Feb. 19 at Drayton Hall and for the first hour and a few minutes it appeared to this writer that it would have been better if it hadn't started at all. As the program progressed it seemed that the Interfraternity Council had saved the best for last. The restless, packed au dience began to realize that this year's highly censored Stunt Night had to follow a brand new format than it has in years past. For the most, they were very much disappointed. It seemed they came to hear one of the classic statements issued from the Dray ton stage which 'have branded Stunt Nights of yore. The naughty, naughty words were not there this year and some of the seat jockeys found the riding mighty slow over the demudded track. Kappa Sigma's "Carmen" The co-masters of the ceremon ies, President Richard Horne of the I.F.C. and Dr. Hubert W. Spigner of the English Depart ment, announced that the Kappa Sigma's would do their version of Bizet's opera, "Carmen." They did and received a few titters from the expectant crowd. The original was much better. The Chi Psi Fraternity came next with their "Don't Be Crude" skit. The personality of their ec centric president was hauled out and played for all it was worth. But things like this can be worth only so much. Phi Sigma Kappa announced that their scheduled skit, "A Dragnet Production," had to be cancelled and above all "be kind" to their last-minute skit. It should have lasted a minute. "Old Time Movie" Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity delighted the audience with "Old Time Movie." Although the plot was thin, the actors were as good as the old time silent movie stars. Sigma Chi presented a night club version of "Evening In Paris." The skit had several amus ing things such as a fashion pa rade, a tumbling act, and, of course, a bunch of hairy-legged Can-can girls. After this was finished I felt like saying, so what. Paris, I don't need. NORTH AMERICAN HAS BUIL -2 Worthy successor to the v 1-se The Sabre let that turned the F-1W0 A merica's first operationa Engineers, scientists, LIKETO HE The North American a future will come from ti til of today's young m.i or members of your gra will help to engineer the certain. They will have merit the space reserve famous North Amerioai in this ad. Designing the best airj demnands of the future ii work Nor& America. o If you D North Ami NORTH AME IEW Was Not The next of the stunts, by Sigma Phi Epsilon, "darolina Collegiate Styles of 1957" trouped a series of unusually clad males acrojs the stage. Their master of ceremonies had a pleasing voice. Rocking and Rolling , Phi Epsilon Pi presented the longest titled skit, "I Ate At How ard Johnson's or I've Never Been Calyp-so." The Harry Belefonte craze inspired this number and their bongo. drummer was very adept. Then the boys rocked and rolled with each other in a rather unusual and athletic dance. After it was over the dancers were rather tired, so was I. Pi Kappa Alpha followed with a most unusual skit entitled, "Joan of Arc." Now this was a well written dramatic vehicle but it was out of place. The objective of Stunt Night is to gain a trophy, not an Oscar. Pi Kappa Phi delighted the au dience with "The Tale of Rockie Comet." Their interpretation of an inter-planetery Confederate War was refreshingly original and well done. At times their slapstick grew thin but the tone of humor was maintained throughout. The Kappa Alpha's be-bopped their way through "A Mother Goose Tale, Like" and their per formance was well received by the audience. The cool bears and the chick named Red were real crazy, man. "The Creation" Alpha Tau Omega's "The Cre ation," gave their interpretation of a brother's interpretation of a Negro preacher's interpretation SAVE N Special Lu RUSSELL HOU! Monday Thro - 61 SLATER FOC T MORE AIRPLANES THAN ANY OTH orld famous A T-6 3.45 A mericai ide in the Korean War F-seD America's firsi I supersonic fighter physicists, mathematicians.. LP WITH THE I tirplanes of the engineers and to e creative poten- ences. If you wan a. Possibly you- projects right fron laduating class- ognition and psi mn. One thing is and work in Souti to be thebest to join North Ameri, d alongsid, the neering team. planes pictured See your Place arrange for an aj lanes to meet the American Engin i the challenging ...they will beon Iters to graduate , FEBRi are not available at this time, please i apt. Cot, Er.gineering Personnel Ofiea trioan Aviationa, Ino., Lea Amgple. 45,(~ RICAN AVIATIC i WUrURy"7 40, aie 7 5o Stunning of how the world began. This was another of the serious, tongue-in. the-cheek type of humor. The only trouble was in the fact that only one man did anything but this he did well. Phi Kappa Sigma substituted" a reading (?) of Poe's The Raven for their originally scheduled "A Day In Rome." They pulled some delightful little routines in the Steve Allen vein and made me think that vaudeville is not dead. For a last-minute replacement, ft was very well done. The next routine made me glad that I had come. The Sigma Nu's gave a lavishly staged, wonder fully directed stage production of Cleopatra's appearance on "This Was Your Life." I would say that most all of the Nu's got into the act and it made sitting through the rest of the acts well worth the time. For my money this was as delightful a production as I have ever had the pleasure of viewing. It was very, very professional and by far the most entertaining of the lot. Sigma Alpha Epsilon wound up the show with the most realistic "Shooting of Dan McGrew." Well portrayed and narrated this skit had the north woods atmosphere down pat. The judges were Barbara Thompson, secretary of the YWCA, Capt. Charles W. Norton of the Air Science Department, and Comdr. W. J. Slone of the Naval Science Department. Win ners will be announced at inter mission of the Woody Herman dance Saturday night. [ONEY! ncheon in SE CAFETERIA ugh Saturday ic-. )D SERVICE ER COMPANY IN (HE WORLD tiGrst four engine jet hombher all-weather, one-man interceptor U EXT ONE? specialists in other sci to work on advanced a the start . .. enjoy rec sonal rewards.. .live tern California ... then man's outstanding engi. mnent Officer today to pointmient with North iering representative. campus on: JARY 22 rrite: alifornia IN. INC.4A