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Interviews For. Seniors Scheduled Placement interviews for the week of March 25 through March 29 have been scieduled. Interested students may contact the company representatives through t h e schools where the interviews are set up. Monday, March 25 Vitro Laboratories will be rep resented in the Engineering School from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. and in the chemistry department from 8 p.m. to 5 p.m. to interview electrical, mechanical, and chemical engi neers, physicists, mathematicians, and chemists. Tuesday, March 26 The Philadelphia Naval Ship yard will be represented in the Engineering School to interview engineers in all fields. Connecticut Mutual Life Insur ance Company will be represented in the Business Administration School. The representative' of the Lib erty Life Insurance Company will be in the Business Administration School to talk with seniors inter ested in employment in their Greenville offices for administra tive positions not involving selling or traveling. Sikorsky Aircraft, a division of United Aircraft Corporation, will be represented in the Engineering School to talk with aeronautical, civil, electrical, and mechanical engineers. Wednesday, March 27 Celanese Corporation of Amer ica's representative will be in the Engineering School to interview chemical, electrical, and mechani cal engineers, chemists, account ants, and mathematicians or phy sicists. General Electric Company will be represented in the Engineer ing School to talk with seniors in mechanical and electrical engi neering, physics, and chemistry. The interviewer will also talk with juniors for summer employment. Thursday, March 28 Davison-Paxon Company will interview men and women in Bus iness Administration and liberal arts for positions as junior execu tives. He will be in the Business Administration School. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Com pany will be represented in the Engineering School to interview all engineers. The South Atlantic U. S. Army Engineer Division will be repre sented in the Engineering School to talk with architectural, civil, electrical, and mechanical engi neers. Friday, March 29 The California State Personnel Board will be represented in the Engineering School to interview civil engineers. The Cryovac Company, a divis ion of W. R. Grace and Company, will be represented in the Engi neering School from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and in the Business Admin istration School from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. to interview seniors for po sitions as production supervisors. Radio Guide 840 K. C. WEEK OF MA4RCH 25 SAT. i2:00 Sig On 12:(fl Nigt Owl 2:00 Sig Off MON., WED., FRI. 1:58 Sign On 2:00 Matinee 4:00 Carolina Calling 45 Worl News :00 Coed.-On Campus 6:80 Flying Hih . 7:00 Serenade 72:00 Sport News 4:0Carolina Ceiling 4:5World News 5:00 Carolina Clin 6:0Coeds On Campus Flyig High 9:00 Request Rendesvous :1 Ret Resxedesvous 10:55 World in Brief I1100 Classic Musical 13:00 Sg Off Special Lunel Monday- F Russell Hou Slater Fo( Experienct As Valuab 1 ,.......... . .: . y > PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDAI candidates seeking the office of S is a psychology major from Foresi Patricia Rawl, ] To Give Recita Patricia Rawl will present her senior piano recital at 8:30 to night at Rice Music House Hall on Devine Street, Dr. Hugh Wil liamson, director of the University Music Department, has announced. The recital program includes "Prelude and Fugue in A Minor" by Bach-Liszt, "Sonata, Op. 90" Patricia Rawi WUSC To Honor Late Toscanini Campus radio station WUSC will broadcast a special series of programs in memoriam to the late Arturo Toscanini beginning Sun day. Maestro Toscanini's 90th birthday would have been Monday. These programs will be broadcast on the regular "Classic Musicale" at 11:00 p.m. The schedule of works for this series is: Sunday (10 a.m.-i p.m.) Wagner: Funeral Music from Gotter dammerunig. Beethoven: Symphony' No. 3 "Eroica." Beethoven: Missas Solemnnis. Brahms: Symphony No. 3. Beethoven: E nont Overture. Monda (ii p.m.) Watgnser: "Seigfred's Rhine Journey" from D)ie Cotterd amnmerng. Wagner: 'Prelude and Lebes tod" from Tristan and Isolde. Wagner: Siegfried Idyll. Wagner: Prelude to Act I, Die Meister singer. Tuesday (11 p.m.) Berlioz: Roman Carnival Overture. Thomas: Suite from "Mignon." Ponchielli: "Dance of the Hours" frm La Gioconda. Verdi: Prelude to Act III, La Traviata. Bizet: Carmen Suite. Wednesday (ii p.m.) Beethoven: Missa Solemnis. Thursday (11 p.m.) Brahmis: Hunigarian Dasnces Nos. 1, 17. 20. 21. Beethoven: Symphony No. 6 "Pastoral." Beethoven: Leonora Overture No. 1. Friday (11 p.m.) Sibelius: Finlandia. Respighi: The Fountains of Rome. Brahms: Symphony No. 1. i and Dinner riday 65c se Cafeteria ad Service Cited By le Qua lifyii E Bob McNair it, one of four tudent Council president. McNair City, N. C. (Staff photo by Walt) Piano Major, I Tonight by Beethoven, and "Capriccio in F Sharp Minor, Op. 76, No. 1" by Brahms. Other numbers on the program by Brahms are "Ballade, Op. 10, No. 1," "Intermezzo in E Flat, Op. 117, No. 1" and "Scherzo, Op. 4, in E Flat Minor." The recital will be the first of a series of senior recitals to be presented by the music depart ment, Dr. Williamson has an nounced. Miss Rawl, a Delta Omicron scholarship winner, is a graduate of Dreher High School. She has served as president of Delta Omicron, national profes sional fraternity, for two years. Last summer she represented the University chapter of the organ ization at the national convention in Evergreen Colo. Othe}- positions she has held in the music fraternity are "Spoke of the Wheel" and "Star of Delta Omicron." She also has served as accom panist for the University chorus. Hiappy Hoar.,. 7-8 P.M. Nfghty .. . (Green ?Lauteru : WI" U What's all the shou Full, rich flavor - in and Winston's exclusiv Switch to WiU Vom ee ig Asset By Barbara Hawthorne Feature Editor (Editor's note: This is the third in a series of articles tc acquaint the students with the candidates for Student Council President.) "My reason for seeking the presidency is that I believe my greatest contribution for a better Carolina can be realized by serv ing in this capacity," Bob McNair said when asked why he was run ning for Student Council presi dent. "Due to the fact that I have been active in Student Govern ment on a national and local level for the past three years, I could gain very little from the experi ence of serving as student body president, yet I could contribute, to my greatest extent, by apply ing this past experience to our own problems." said the' psychol ogy major. Major Objective "My major objective it to trans form our Student Council into a Student Government comparable to that of any school in our cate gory. Carolina is a progressive school and we need an equally pro gressive student government," Mc Nair said. The 20-year-old student from Forest City, N. C. has served as Senator in the South Carolina State Student Legislature where he was chairman of the judiciary committee; Regional Vice-chair man of National Student Associa tion, once for educational affairs and once for student government affairs; and delegate to an NSA assembly at Lynchburg. Also, as a discussion leader for assemblies at Raleigh and Chapel Hill; discussion leader for the South Carolina State Student Gov ernment Association assembly; delegate to NSA National Con gress in Chicago; treasurer of the Carolina Student Council; mem Attention .. . ALL STI OUR MAIN 1415 GER OPEN EVERY NIGHT 9: UNTIL Don't to e~t our location at 801 M~ .campus, w.v you'll receive the same .4SUNSHI! 145Gervals St. * 1500 Woodrow St. 2000 Blossom St. 0 801 Mal ISTOE WI NSTON rASTES GOOD! :ing about ? Elavor ! does 11 a filter smoke! Yes, throu c filter - a filter that colleg< lION Amerieds best seene. H Erd. Spoken ON CAMPUS Student Council member reading constitutional amend ments at council meeting sud denly becoming aware that he was chewing gum in a notice able manner. He stopped read ing and promptly announced, "Well, I'm going to get rid of this right now," and flung his gum into the waste paper bas ket with a flair. Student in journalism class inquiring about coming test: "Will the questions be muiti ple-guess or discussion ?" * * * Toga-clad fraternity broth ers escorting their dates back to the women's dorms after their Roman banquet. * * * Students trying to cross Green Street to Russell House staring agape as car loaded uwith males passed by. Object of interest was one of the pas sengers vho was hanging out the rear window of the car playing with a yo-yo. * * * Members of the Sandlapper staff, prorided with new head quarters in McKissick Li brary, moring their furniture piece by piece across campus one afternoon last week. ber of Honor Board; and an offi cer in Sigma Chi fraternity. Ihais Jatioial Viewpoint "Being fortunate enough to par ticipate in various student govern ment assemblies and by serving as an officer in NSA, which entails research work on student govern ment, I have developed a national viewpoint and can visualize the undeveloped areas < Student: Government at Carolina. Now I wish to apply this knowledge in an effort to alleviate these prob lems that are presently confront ing us," McNair said. IJDENTS LOCATION VAIS ST. 0 P.M. aln Street, just one block frem se fast service and qnality w-.ma,. ~LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS 2601 Devin. St. 0 2343 Two Notch Rd. n St. 0 2731 Millwood Ave scores tc LIKE A CIGARETTE SSHOULD! ~s job so well the flavor really c h to you. Here's a filter ciga a smokers can enjoy! Get Wini -sellina9. best-tughng 4f1 Irage Three EASTER SEAL DRIVE PLANNED * Eight members of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fra ternity, including I niversity President Donald S. Russell. planned the personal solicitation phase of the Easter Seal Campaign for the Richland (:ounty Chapter of the Crippled Children Society of South Carolina, Inc., recentl". President Russell urged citizens to cooperate in the drihe. Seated. left to right, are: Ted Carothers. Nestor Nazario, John I,. Merrill, Jr.. Phil II. Abrans and President Russell. Standing are: William J. Hlunsucker, Major Pearman and Wallace Cromer. (Photo b" Jinmmy Price) RENTALS-SALES FORMAL WEAR FOR MEN aw am. s. * ".. .am Graduating Seniors In Civil Engineering WORK IN CALIFORNIA with State Dept. of Water Resources or State Division of Highways California offers unlimited engineering oppor tunities in two major activities. Division of Highways' huge freeway building pro gram offers wide choice of work locations and rotating engineering assignments. Department of Water Resources handles State's unprecedented water development program. Work includes design and construction of big dams, power plants and statewide aqueduct system: water quality and floor control. $436 to Start - Early Raita INTERVIEW ON YOUR CAMPUS MARCH 29 G;et illustrated Ibookleis and sign up for intervier at your Campus Placemaent Office. ~p marks for flavor ! with )mes rette ton! . RRVNOLDQ TOBACCO Co. ~m d u t1WINSTON.BALEMN. N .