Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ENCINEERS PREDOMI Placgment A For Comh Placement interviews for thi - week beginning Monday haVe beer scheduled and interested studenta may contact the company repre sentatives through the schooli wher#the interviews are set up. Mondlay, Nov. 18 The Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) will have a representative in thr School of. Engineering from 9 a.m to 1 p.m. and in the School o1 * Business Administration from p.m. to 4 p.m. to talk with seniori majoring in chemistry, engineer ing (all fields), mathematics an( industrial relations. By appolintmnt purveyors of map to tl SUPER-1 Yardley Shaving Foam keeps the shave. Gives a professiona YARDLEY OF Yardley products for America are created Ir original English formula., combiniag imported YOU HAVEWl TASTED STEAl UNTIL. YOU TRY OUR OW? FAMOUS - STE Cio0s NATE b nouuces4 Week' I A representative from Bur r4ughs Cqrp. will be in the School s ot Business Administration to talk - with . accounting, marketing and ! economics majors. Delta Air Lines, Inc., will have a representative in Russell House, room 101, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. to talk with women interested in becoming stewardesses. Baltimore Gas and Electric Co. representatives will be in the School of Engineeving to talk with majors in all fields of engineering. 1 Tuesday, Nov. 19 Newport News Shipbuilding and e late Ig George VI. Yardley a C.., Lt.. Leados NETTING the beard saturated throughout I shave in one-half the time. $1 LONDON, iNC. England and anished in the U.S.A. from the and domestIc IngredIents. 620 FIfth Ave.. N.Y.C. K ?t6YS~ t SMOKED L. BROIL.ED AKS 000 .O 77 ched*le Dry Dock Co. will interview in the School of Engineerig for civil, electrical and mechanical engi neers to work in design, . research and development and their staff training program. A representative of Hayes Air craft Corp. will be in the School of Engineering to talk with all engineers. Sears, Roebuck and Co. will be in the School of Business Admin istration majors for work in their accounting, credit, merchandising and administrative departments. Wednesday, Nov. 20 Sears, Roebuck and Co. will con tinue interviews in the School of Business Administration. A representative from the United States Coast Guard will be in room 101 of Rqasell House to talk with men interested in the Officer Can didate Program. Combustion Engineering, Inc., will have a representative in the School of Engineering to talk with engineers, mathematicians and physicists. Thursday, Nov. 21 Aluminum Co. of America will interview in the School of Engi neering for electrical, mechanical and industrial engineers. International Paper Co., South ern Kraft Division, will recruit in the School of Engineering for chemists and engineers. A representative from the Chematrand Corp. will be in the School of Engineering to talk with chemists and electrical, mechanical and chemical engineers. Friday, Nov. 22 Celanese Corp. of America will recruit in the School of -Engineer ing from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and in the School of Business Adminis tration from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. for seniors in business administration, chemistry, engineering, thath and physics. United States Patent Office will have a representative in the School of Engineering to talk with all engineers, chemists and physicists concerning positions as Patent Ex aminers. Nine Give Euphradian Addresses Nine students presented their initiatory addresses to the Eu phradian Literary Society Tues day evening, Scott Cain, publicity chairman, announced. Paul Burke III, Mack Currence, Joseph S. Hooker, Jr., Roy Hud gens, Frankie Johnson, Willidm Marshall, David Price, Bob Ste phenson and Melvin Stepp are the new members. LOCA~ PERM/S M/N/$7 NAT/Ci CA$17.E FIDDLE- DEE-DEE, HAVE A WIN4STON/ Y. VL 'OM ACROSS THE SI Its of the world in the collection of I during their travels abroad. Two ry of her husband. They are now o Ken Sturgeon.) he World o Jraces BooJ from a rubber compound, is the Trinidad dolls. Although at sight they give the impression that they are made from dark colored, moist modeling clay, touch assures one that they are instead dry and flex ible. Argentine Dolls Later the Kohns took a trip to South America. An Argentinian Gaucho, similar to the American cowboy and his sweetheart wat among the dolls they brought back; from South America. One of the most intricate groups of dolls brought back on this trip were those from Guatamala. The Kohns were particularly attracted to these dolls because they seemed to duplicate some of the acene: they had seen there. When the war began the Kohns, forced to give up their world trav els, decided to tour the United States. During their wartime trav els they collected dolls represent ing many of the major Indian tribes in the United States and also in Alaska. Last Trip Finally in 1954, the Kohns took their last trip abroad, visiting Scotland, Holland, England, Ger many, France, Spain, Hungary and other places. This collection gathered in Eu rope includes among its outstand ing examples a Swedish doll carved ..NONSE NSE, TWEMBLEY NO SUCH1 THING AS A GHOST UTlTERLY TSFELLOW UKEA DISCRI CIGARErrE MUST BE SHOUt.D! FT MF Bo UT? FRLY //A rr~ ~~~~~. ff . q3w/rr < These are a sample of the dol and her late husband, gatherec dolls to the University in meme at McKissick Library. (Photo by BEGUN IN 1938 Around 7 Of Dolls 1 By Staff Writer Colorful dolls collected from al parts of the globe are on display in the rare book room in McKis. sick Library directly to the left of the check out desk. Recently pr impressive display of these doll, appeared on the main floor of Rus sell House. The collection was begun ir 1938 when Mrs. Sol Kohn, Sr., o1 Columbia, and her late husbanc took their first world cruise. Aftei noticing that there was a beauti ful display of foreign dolls on the back of the brochure which hac been given to the passengers ani listening to the inspiring word. of the ship's narrator on thi cruise, the Kohns decided to star their own doll collection. Collection Grows Each year until the Seconc World - War they brought bacl from their travels an increasing number of dolls from China, Siam Africa, Greece, Monaco, India Philippines, Hawaii, New Zealand and other countries. The collection includes many un usual groups. The almost ghost like facial expression on the Sia mese dolls, due to the chalklike substance which is applied- to theli faces, makes them one of the mosi interesting in the collection. Another unique group fashioned 70NV SH/O7 BY 7/ON OF7/NE ROYAL WY OF NAVNM7ED VAL E0/F/CEfS, 5, AND ESTATES DEUIGHTED) OLD WMNST0N T A MIND IFGO D. JOIN YOU? VD 77N9 NEW MMM AS o k............... Mrs. Sol Kohn, Sr., of Columbia ears ago Mrs. Kohn presented the n display in the Rare Books Room Zollection ' Room from wood and dolls from Den mark and Norway. The English doll is a duplicate of one of the famous castle guards. However, Mrs. Kohn feels her Dutch dolls are particularly inter esting since they are dressed the way that the people of Nolendam, Holland, were dressed on the day she bought them. Wide Scope The scope of the collection is wide, including models from a sailor doll, souvenir of the first ship on which they ,circled the globe, to a Columbia "Bobby Soxer." Perhaps the most interesting dolls are the "Weyangs" or stick puppets from Botavia. About two feet high and appearing to be garbed in a weird sort of dress, the dolls' faces are deformed with strangely shaped masks giving a distorted appearance. Mrs. Kohn says that the reason for the dis torted masks is that in Botavia the religion prevented reproduc tipn of the human body in any form. She added that actors in this country also had to wear masks similar to those of the puppets. Two years ago Mrs. Sol Kohn presented the dolls to the Univer sity in memory of her late hus band. When the new library is built the display will be placed there on permanent display. BUT, IHAVE A FEELING SOM EBODY'S LOOKING AT us! CHARMING I NTELLIGENT, MIN ATINJG - THE OWNER E PLACE! 'C))rm Savage Acts For Danforth Foundation President Donald 8. Ruisell re cently named Dr. William W. Sav age as the Liaison Officer to the Danforth Foundation. Dr. Savage, Dean of Education, will aid in nominating candidates for the 1968 Danforth Foundation Fellow ships. The Danforth Foundation is an educational foundation established to assist students who are plan ning a career in college teaching. Seniors and recent graduates in all fields of undergraduate special ization are eligible for the Dan forth awards. The maximum an nual grant for unmarried students is $1,400 plus tuition and fees while the stipend for married Fel lows is $2,400. The Danforth Foundation Fel lowships are awarded on the basis of merit and achievement. Quali fications for candidates are out standing academic ability, personal congeniality, integrity, and char acter. Interested persons may contact the Danforth Liaison Officer, Dr. Savage, for details. All applica tions must be completed by Jan uary 31, 1958. iewn, Bea,t Spoh.es ON CAMPUS A loud yell from workman in yard below distracting class on second story. * . . Students waiting in class for professor until ten after eight. Entire class getting up and leaving except one male on back row who was sleep ing. . . * Male, upon hurriedly enter ing eight o'clock class, asking professor if he could leave to wake up friend who had broken alarm clock and was apparently sleeping through class. . . * Student complaining of new grading system. "Nobody knew what a '7' was but everybody, knows about an 'F.'" . . * Professor commenting on new cooler unit next to B. A. Building, "I wonder what they will name that building." * 0 0 Icicles on shrubbery in front of Sims Monday morning af ter the sprinklers had been running all night. * * * Male student suddenly feel ing embarra.sed when realiz ing spectators were watching him gaily skipping from ele vator. WINSTON AMERICA'S BEST-SEWNG BEST-TASTING FILTER CIGARETTE A.a. hhvuoLesr..ecca