Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Placemer Offers Se All seniors are invited to call at the University Place'ment Of fice, 220 Administration Building, to meet the staff and become ac quainted with the services of the Bureau which are available with out charge, Ruth McVy, Director of the Bureau of Placement, has announced. In addition to scheduling of formal recruitment interviews, the Bureau Vrovides other services de signed assist students in making contacts leading to useful and con genial employment upon gradua tion or upon release from active military duty. Placement interviews for the week of Oct. 20-24 have been scheduled as follows. Interested students may contact the company representatives through the schools where the interviews are set up. Monday, Oct. 20 Chrysler Corporation will inter view in the School Engineering. They are interested in talking with Annom DIXIE LA New i UNIVERSIT (Formerly Fre Business A RUSSEU DI LAUNDRY 1. Principal manufacturing locations at Chk Iuriington, Greensboro and Winston-Saleri Columbus, Ohio; Oklahoma City, Okia. *istribution Centers in 32 cities ad ins it Bureau rvices aeronautical, mechanical, civil, electrical, industrial, or chemical engineers. The Martin Company will be in the School of Engineering to in terview seniors in electrical and mechanical engineering, physics, and mathematics. DR. WALKER CONTRIBUTES - This month's entire issue of New Leader magazine will be devoted to an article by Dr. Richard L. Walker, head of the Department of International Studies at the University. Dr. Walker is a specialist on Communist China and China-U. S. relations. His 35,000-word article in New Leader is titled, "China, the United States, and the Con tinuing Struggle." This week Dr. Walker Is a visit ing consultant and lecturer at the Army War College, Carlisle Bar racks, Pa. rncing!! UNDRY'S ocation Y TERRACE shmran Center) .s Usual At L HOUSE L CLEANERS It is Western Electric's job in the B different parts which are assemble< apparatus and equipment. This job~ bilities, rcquires the help of engineers Their skills and talents are need tcchniques, solve quality control pr methods. They work on new applic late raw material needs, seek manufa In helping meet the Bell System's equipment, Western Electric enginc areas of our job - installation, distr Our engineers arc also involved in the government. Because of our spe are wvell equipped to handle projects and the White Alice communications Of course, W.E. engineers are en< professionally . .. in expanding thei sponsored programs - like the full-ti Program and the Tuition Refund P1 Promotion from within - a Weste neers move into positions of prime college graduates in our upper level degree jobs ni people .Wes * ' mecha V ~engine Asky< "Consi or writ Wester 4 ., York Team ago, lil. Koarny, N. J.; Ealtimore, Md.; Indianal N. C.; Buffalo, N. V.1 North Andover, Mass.; L and Teletype Corporation, Chicago 14, it, an Son. Meard. Spo"en ON CAMPUS The sound of breaking glass as someone tried, and almost succeeded, in walking through the large sliding glass doors in the new men's dorm. 9 9 9 Davis College in frantic up roar as three students with their professor's permission de monstrating to class how a frog will eat buck-shot as a delicacy. * * * Petit proftssor seen strug gling across the Horseshoe car rying tome en route to Davis College. Disgusted with forever-broken elevator in men's dorm, student remarks, "If there's one thing this University needs, it is a How-to-fix-an-elevator course." Secretary to department head seen carrying empty "risque" bottle down Bull Street. Biology professor who sup posedly had been sick for several days remarks to his class that "the only reason I'm attending class today is because there's not a World Series game today." Speaker at Wesley Luncheon remarking that veil block has become just as popular around Carolina as the hula-hoops have. Seen written on blackboard in English class: "Add this to your parallel reading lis? - Sears-Roebuck Catalog, fall edi tion." Student stating in his lait letter home, "Don't write, be cause I don't have time to read the letter; just send money." Professor on fourth floor of Barnwell College remarking that students should get double credit and professors should get dou ble salary -for climbing up four flights of steps for each class. Sign seen on door of upper classman's room: "Sorry, fresh man campaigners, I'm an upper classman." It takes all kinds f engineers to do ern Electric's job elI System to produce some 65,000 i into a vast variety of telephone ,coupled with our other responsi 'in every field. ed to develop new manufacturing ablems, devise testing facilities and ations for metals and alloys, calcu cturing cost reductions. need for more and better telephone ers have assignments in the other ibution and purchasing. defense projects entrusted to us by cialized Bell System experience, we like the Nike guided missile system network in Alaska. ouraged and assisted in developing r technical know-how. Company me Graduate Engineering Training an - help them along. rn Electric policy -helps our engi responsibility. Today, 55% of the m of management have engineering i. In the next ten years, 7,000 key must be filled by newly promoted - engineers included. tern Electric technical fields include rical, electrical, chemical and civil aring, plus the physical sciences. >ur Placement Officer for a copy of der a Career at Western Electric," e College Relations, Room Il I E, n Electric Co., 195 Broadway, New ', N. Y. Sign up for a W.E. inter ,hen the Bell System Interviewing visits your campus ' as. sumv kossssussa oslis, ind.; Allentown and Laureldale, Pa.; neln and rAmat,, Nab.; Kansas City. Mo.; I Little Rock, Ark. Also Western tiectrie marters, saa Sras.d a .. v. -ew Y as N. Russell House Is Enla * - i x - RUSSELL HOUSE ADDITION . .. The new Russell House addition, with the popular "honeycomb" exterior, features a beautiful faculty lounge and dining room. The dining room is shown in the upper picture. Note the official university seal and the fighting gamecocks decorating the wall of the lounge in the lower picture. (Photos by Sam Fiorini) * A PURE WHITE MODERN FILTER is on( the beginning ofaoWINSTON .1 It's what's / up front that coun up front... - # tobaccos, spe y for fitte ..-. . ou WINSTON TASTES GOOD LIKEA (G rged Faculty Lounge Included By Penny Hetherington Staff Writer This year when Carolina stu dents returned they found a much needed addition to the Russell House. The newly constructed area is principally for dining, and includes a new student cafeteria on the second floor, an elongated old dining room on the ground floor, and a much needed faculty dining room and small, individual dining rooms on the second floor. The Azalea, Camellia, Jasmine, Garnet and Black, Palmetto, and Magnolia rooms are available for the use of student organizations. The rooms differ considerably in size, but are very similarly deco rated. Mahogany or an artificial mahogany paneling is used for the walls, the furniture blending with them. In the faculty lounge Danish designed furniture is used. Long drapes extend to the floor adding a feeling of spaciousness to the room. A television set is also fea tured in the lounge. High School Language Day Is Planned The annual language day at the University for high school lan guage students from throughout the state will be held on the campus on April 11. Spelling contests, quiz programs, skits and plays will be presented by the students. French students will meet in Drayton Hall; Span ish students in Russell House auditorium. Miss Ruth Keaton of Camden High School is in charge of the event. Others who will work with Miss Keaton are Mrs. Elizabeth Epting, Hannah High, Anderson; Dr. Lucile Delano, Winthrop Col lege; Miss Emily Suydam, -Uni versity High School, Columbia; and Dr. S. H. Ackerman, Dr. A. S. Hodge, and Prof. R. M. Stephan of the University's lan guage department. te fine, ffavor., Ssll -cmo IT nte enh, .