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IFC Worb Qualificat SA PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDA' four candidates seeking the ofl Horne, a 22-year-old Arts and Sci tics. Elections will be held April PLACEMENT INTER GovernmentR4 Discuss Jobs P Placement interviews for the week of March 18 through 22 have been scheduled. Interested students may contact the company repre sentatives through the schools where the interviews are set up. Monday, March 18 The Springs Cotton Mills rep resentative will be in the Business Administration School to talk with mathematicians and business ad ministration students for positions as programmers (electronic data processing machine), Internal au ditors, office managers, and in surance salesmen. All type engineering students, chemists, mathematicians, and physicists will be interviewed by the White Sands Proving Ground representatives in the Engineer ing School for positions in re search and development In guided missile program. U. S. Naval Engineering Exper iment Station will be represented In the Engineering School - to in terview electrical, mechanical, chemical, welding, metallurgical, and marine engineers; physicists; metallurgists; chemists; electronic scientists; and statisticians. Tuesday, March 19 The U. S. Naval Engineering Experiment Station will again be represented in the Engineering School to continue the interviews. Crawford and Company, Insur ance Adjusters, will have a re cruiter in the Business Adminis tration School to talk with busi ,ness administration, law, and lib eral arts students. The Navy Department's Bureau of Aeronautics will have a repre sentative in the Engineering School to interview seniors in aeronautical, electrical, mechani cal, and nuclear engineering, and physics. Wednesday, March 20 A representative from the Southern Railway System will be in the Engineering School to talk with mechanical, electrical, or in dustrial engineers. Dunn Engineering Associates, Inc. will be represented In the En gineering School to interview elec trical engineers, mathematicians, and physicists. Math and physics majors must have a strong back ground In electronics. Sears, Roebuck and Company will have an interviewer in the Business Administration School to talk with business administration and liberal arts majors for posi tions in management training pro gram. Thursday, March 21 Delta Air Lines, Inc. will have Happy Hour . . . 7.8 P.M NItaa. n Added P ions Says 'E .. Richard Horne is one of 'lce of Student Body president. ience major, is interested in poli 1. (Staff photo by Walt) VIEWS presentatives Vext Week a representative, Miss Margaret Morrison, in room 102 of Russell! House to talk with girls for ca reers as stewardesses. Thiokol Chemical Corporation will be represented in the Engi neering School to talk with aero nautical, mechanical, chemical, and electrical engineers; chemists; statitsicians; physicists; and mathematicians. Civil, Electrical, and mechani cal engineers will be interviewed in the Engineering School by the representative of the Potomac Electric Power Company. Friday, March 22 Ross Heat Exchanger Division of American Standard will be rep resented in the Engineering School to talk with seniors for po sitions in sales engineering, re search and development, project engineering, and design engineer ing. Chicopee Manufacturing Cor poration will have representatives in the Business Administration School from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and in the Engineering School from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. to talk with seniors in liberal arts, chemistry, business administration, or engineering for positions as sales trainees, ac counting trainees, production man agement trainees, mechanical re search engineers, and for positions in research. 640 1. C. wUSC Radio Guide 640 K. C. WE EK OF MA RCH i8 SAT. 12:00 Sign On. 12:01 Night Owl 2:00 Sign Off MON., WED., FRI. 1:58 Sign On 2:00 Matinee 4:00 Carolina Calling 4:45 World News 5:00 Crolina Calling 6:00 Coeds On Campus 6:80 Flying High 7:00 Serenade 7:45 Sports News 8:00 Serenade 9:00 Lucky Strike Star Time 9:15 Request Rendezvous 10:00 Anyt But Swing 11:00 Classic Musical 12:00 S4gn Off TUES., THURS. 1:58 Sign On 2:00 Matinee 4:00 Carolina Calling 4:45 World News 5:00 Carolina Calling 0:00 Coeds On Campus 6:30 Flying High 7:00 Serenade 7:45 Sports News 8:00 Serenade 9:00 Request Rendesvous 10:0 Nic Knack 10:55 World in Brief 1 1 -oo Classic Musical 11:00 Sign Off M.n's Clothing, Sh an 1Pnrniahingu residency home By Barbara Hawthorne Feature Editor (Editor's note: This is the sec ond in a series of articles to ac quaint the students with the can didates for Student Council pres ident.) "I was elected first semester and re-elected second semester as president of Interfraternity Coun cil and with the knowledge I have gained through this office in re lationship to the administration, and being aware of the problems of Carolina, I feel that I am qual ified," said Richard Horne, review ing the reasons for his candidacy for Student Council president. Problems Similar In IFC we have the same prob lems as Student Council only on a smaller level, Horne continued. The 22-year-old Arts and Sci ence major said, "I have long been interested in politics on all levels and I therefore believe this is one way in which I can gain much ex perience." "I am sure that there will be many issues involved in this year's campaign and I am not going to make any promises that I will not attempt to fulfill," Horne said. The candidate, who lives in Co lumbia, has been a member of Alpha Tau Omega social frater nity, Interfraternity Council, Uni versity Chorus, Cotillion and Ger man Clubs, and served on the Re ligious Emphasis Week executive committee. Likes Sports Speaking of his personal inter ests, Horne said, "I am a very avid sports enthusiast. Also, I am very interested in furthering a cultural program for Carolina students and also in furthering the use of the Russell House facil ities for the students." The presidential candidate said that he wished to express his grat itude to Student Council for mak ing the period for campaigning longer, thereby allowing all stu dents and candidates enough time to determine the best man for the job and deciding issues, respec tively. Seen. Hoard. Spoken ON CAMPUS Male student being meas ured for tailor-made shirts on porch of Caroliniana Library. " * * Journalism student, seeking the meaning of the word "ga zette" being told by classmate that it means "gaze-at-it." * * * One male student twirling golf club in the air while be ing pulled in janitor's cart in front of Rutledge College by fellow student. The charioteer threatening to throw his "lance" as the "horse" brought the vehicle near a group of campus males. * e e Male legs being exhibited profusely~ on campus as warm weather made bermudas com fortable attire. New cooks at Wesley Sun day suppers, feverishly fixing barbecue sandwiches, some what irritated when several person, came into the kitchen and said, "I smeil fish." Wofford Singers Plani Columbia College Concert Wofford College's Glee Club, the Tuneful Terriers, will present two concerts in Columbia, on this year's spring tour. An evening concert will be given during the week March 25-30 at Columbia College, and another wvill be given Sunday, March 31. at Shandon Methodist Church. This year's theme is "Music in Many Moods" and will be carried out by the 65-voice glee club under the dlirection of Prof. Sam Moyer. Among the 20 members to be presented are "The Creation" by Willy Richter and "Mountains" by Raabeck. 1880 MAI BT. er Yor Ient ...i -enle r, vlI! trAM"I(UE(I;K Foreign Study Aid Available Fellowships for study in Den. mark and Sweden have been of fered to American graduate stu dents for 1957-58, Kenneth Hol land, President of the Institute of International Education, has an nounced. Three fellowships have been of fered by the Danish Government. These include funds for a year of study at an institution of higher education and a short orientation course. Grantees have to have funds to pay their own travel and inciden tal expenses. The Swedish Government is giv ing three fellowships. Stipends include 4500 Swedish crowns for the academic year. Tuition will probably be waived except at the International Grad uate School at the University of Stockholm, for which tuition is approximately $30. Candidates must pay their own travel and in cidental expenses. They may study at the Universities of Gothenburg, Lund, Stockholm, and Uppsala, and other approved institutions. Preference is given to candidates under 35. Other eligibility re quirements are United States cit izenship; a Bachelor's degree from an American college or university of recognized standing; demon strated academic ability and ca pacity for independent study; good moral character, personality and adaptability; and good health. A knowledge of Danish is not a prerequisite for the Danish awards. A knowledge of Swedish is desirable except for those wish ing to study at the International Graduate School. Applications may be obtained from the Institute of International Education in* New York or from the regional office in Houston, Texas. Summer School Summer sessions at Furman University will begin June 10, ac cording to University officials. The session will be divided into two terms. Commencement will be held August 10 at 10 a.m. "The Furman - Hornet" wHAT IS DISCOUNT DISCUSSION I EDCWI8N JOY CE .J R.. Bargain JrQgon BUTLER U. WHAT IS A NALl-STREwN CROSSROADS9I DAN LOPEZ. Puncture RYAN PREPARATORY COLL. WHAT IS AN AMBULANCE ATTENDANT I IR ENE ALL EN. Stretcker Fetcher' BRADL EY WHAT IS AN ASSENT-MINDED MOTORIST 9 D AviD B ART ON. Bumper Thumper U. OF ILLIN0IB "iT'S TOA: *A.T.C. PUODanUC Education Prof Attends Conference Prof. Minnie Lee Rowland of the School of Education will at tend the 12th annual confeience of the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development which begins tomorrow in St. Louis, Mo. The conference, which will last through Thursday, has the theme, "Education and the Future: Ap praisal and Planning." Prof. Rowland will attend the Board of Directors meeting tomor row representing the South Caro lina unit, be a hostess at a social meeting Sunday and fulfill her duties as a Membership Policies Committee member. She will lead a study discussion group on "Planning Educational Programs for the Gifted Child." SSIiORSKY is COMIIG TO ilici TO ftIIELII TOA 4E WHAT IS AN UNISMOKED LUCKY? TRY THIS: put a pack of Luck Observe closely for several thing. You've just learned t.h Lucky is simply Waste Tas wonderful. You see, a Lucky It's packed end to end with mild, good-tasting tobacco tF to taste even better. Don't juz light up a Lucky. You'll sai tasting cigarette you ever smc DON'T JUST STAND THERE .. . STICKLE! MAKE $25 Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Hlot h words must have t he same number of syllables. (No drawings, please! We'll shell out $25 for all we use and for hundreds that never see print. So send stacks of 'em with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mouat Vernon, N. Y. Luci Taste1 ITED" TO TASTE BETTER. Page Three 4OWARDV At the sign @ S,ce. car-^m of the grille GRILLE stop in for a 4 .. .......... TRY OUR Tendersvweet F- u . Just Two Minutes From the Campus-Across New Blossom St. Bridge Bring Your Dates - Open Til Midnight Seven Days Per Week 7 Steaks - Chops -- Spaghetti Seafoods Galore - 28 Flavors Ice Cream IKORSKY AIRCRAFT ARCRMT REPRESENT ATIVE I PERSON TO TELL.1OU 1OW OUR ENIEERUIG FUTURE OPTER TUESDAY MARCH 26 ers! ies on a pedestal-under glass. ____________ days. W hahapenls? Not a _____________ e hard way that an unsmoked WHTSAPNTSEDHOT te! Light it, and it's simply is made better to taste better. ine tobacco... at's TOASTED t wait around y it's the best kedWHATOSE W EALT HY BanmRDao TE :L U WHAT IS A INT-HAT RED ANGHT E MORY DUNTON. 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