Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Many Job O For Enginee Placement interviews for the week of Oct. 27-41 have been scheduled as follows. Interested students may contact the company representatives through the schools where the interviews are set up. Mondayt Oct. 27 Lockheed Aircraft Corporation Georgia Division will interview in the School of Engineering seniors who are majoring in physics, mathematies, and civil, aeronau tical, electrical, mechanical, and nuclear engineering. Oct. 28, 29, 80 and 31 Bell Systems: Southern , Bell Telephone and Telegraph Com pany, Bell Telephone Laboratories (and Sandia Corporation), Ameri can Telephone and Telegraph Com pany (Long Lines), Western Elec tric Company Field Engineering, and Western Electric Company Manufacturing will interview seni ors majoring in mathematics, physics, and engineering in the School of Engineering on Oct. 28, 29, and 80. Sawe Foh< LA SWEA No ha and ne keep t] placed T "Everywhere C.l-hb.- LAUNI ESSO RESEA' From oil comes Steadiness is the rule sin quietly from motor to WI to cruising speed -gives your owon car, you travel rs Listed The Bell Systems will interview non-technical seniors in -the School of Business' Administration on Oct. 81. There will be a group meeting of all interested (tech nical and non-technical) in the School of Engineering on Oct. 27 It 5 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 29 The National Bureau of Stan lards will interview in the School of Engineering seniors who are majoring in electrical and mechan ical engineering, chemistry, and physics. * Thursday, Oct. 30 Celanese Corporation of America will interview chemical and me chanical engineers in the School of Engineering. With financial assistance from the Fund for Adult Education, the Pennsylvania State University will conduct an extensive program f liberal education for adults throughout Pennsylvania during the next five years. 1EAUTIFULLY FINISHED led and Boxed DIES' AND MEN'S TERS OF ALL KINDS nger marks, expertly cleaned' atly folded in boxes - Sweaters iat new look when cleaned and In a box. No additional charge. RY &CLEANERS XCH works wondi-1 a new way to go st4 e the lurch left gear shifting l eLs with the help of ids Es you a smoother, more comforti better becaume ESSO maa 7.7v TIHE GAMECOCK ...And once again tomorrow ti victory over the Clemson Tigers in the annual Stai (above) will be there to add spirit to the occasioi USC GETS MASCOT, Gamecock To By Stath Tomorrow is the Big Day ! Everyone is looking forward to the game and is making all of the usual preparations, but this year we shall have an added attraction at the game-o ur newly acquired mascot, the Gamecock. As yet un-named, our proud mascot will be a temptation to the Clemson fans, but I'm sure that he will be in safe hands at all- times during. the game. Making his first appearance at the pre Duke game pep-rally, the mascot was an im Players Announ The University Players have an- bers are props: nounced the members of several Louise Farris, committees appointed to help with Brownie Brant] the production of Tennessee Wil- .rwn .ulct and Jim Quick liams' "A Streetcar Named Desire" Clare Sinkler,I which will be.presented Nov. 10, ftnd R. C. Wilki< 11, and 12 in Drayton Hall. Gerald, Floyd. The committees and their MmI- Also, make-up rs with oil: ray e oenbss o,poe stasitda TErd. GAMECOCK.. you'r one agus, torrow vtry oveM therklemondTiers nhe annal ta ie Carolina Gamecocks will be crowing for a USC e Fair classic. This year the newly acquired mascot i. (Gamecock staff photo by French and Herring.) Crow Again Writer mediate success. A beautiful multicolored bird, he is six months old. He is a real fighter in retirement, and only fights when another fighter is present. At all other times he is very well trained and relaxes in the security of human hands. The cheerleaders have not as yet decided upon a name for our mascot and are planning a contest for naming the bird. So be think ing of a name for him; you may be the win ner. ae Committees Shirley Parsons, house: Mary Louise Dickert, Hen J. L. Wilson, rietta Gourdin, June McCauley, ey, and Tony Nona DeWitt, Brownie Brantley, : Bill Lumpkin N posters: Harriet and Virginia Porcher; and cos rirginia Porcher, tumes: June McCauley and Larry and programs: May. Also, lights and sound: Tony Nancy Smith; Brown and Ann Trotter; and prompters: Jo Allen Bradham and Nora DeWitt. All members of the Players are automatically on the set committee under the chairman ship of Alex Lancaster. Students Free Since the University Players are again under the supervision of the S t ud ent Activities Committee which allots a specified amount of money to each campus organiza tion, students will no longer have to pay admission to any Player's production. Faculty members and the gen eraml public, however, are required to pay admission. CIG'S VENI LATESS CIGARETTE Profit To Vos 2412 Two North on U. S. Phonje Day AL 2-8077 You're always re< for a date... , thanks to i I Wash and Wea Your timingis asneat as pearance when the Ahirt Arrow Wash and Wear. I ing for the laundry. Jus dripi-dry-and you're real Economical,o. ~.. yet ance goes further. Carefully tailored by a 100% cotton cafordan cloth. Choice of collar up. Underwear by Arrw woothly and cuf,Pao~ m dead stop n R OI $first in fachic Ishes... Omolished Jumpkin Vriter itrained; the thick wire cable ound around a section of ma e tumbling down! (Those of 'dormitory, not Jerhico.) The ernally pleasant looking build a period of weeks, ending a had begun it . . . as a big hole in the ground. The latest sacrifice to progress and growth was necessary, but to those who are used to the quiet dignity lent to the girls quadrangle by the white pillars on the facade of Wade Hampton, and by the decorative if useless little iron balconies above it, it will seem that Carolina has lost another revered land mark to the continuous pays ical changes that have recently marked the campus. True, it was a wreck inside, judging from the complaints of Its last inhabitants, and besides it could only hold 70 girls, while the new dorm planned to replace it will have room for twice that many, but none of this showed on the outside. Ruins of Berlin At this writing Wade Hampton, reminiscent of the ruins of Berlin on a smaller scale at the height ait the demolition process, has been removed and the aforementioned large hole in the ground is await ing the start of construction on its successor. If the administration was will ing to spend the money to de molish the old building and erect a new and larger one then its time has obviously come. Still, in the opinion of at least one person the old place lent a certain charm to the quadrangle even if It was a maverick that differed in architec tural design from Sims and Fresh man Girl's Dorm. Its replacement will conform to the prevailing style. Short Life Thirty years (or whatever the correct number is) seems like a pretty short life for a building of Wade Hampton's sort, when you consider the ages of Rutledge, De Saussure, and Lieber. Maybe the girls are rougher on their dormi tories than is generally believed. Oh, well, ashes to ashes, dust to dust, a university must always be changing or go backward-that's progress. Say, didn't there used to be a street back there between Fraternity row and the skeleton of the new libra'ry ? Language Service Planned Students and faculty members who can speak proficiently In one or more languages other than Eng lish should notify Prof. R. H. Stephan, head of the language department, if they are interested in helping form a language trans lational service. The faculty of the foreign lan guage department has been trans lating foreign language legal docu ments, medical and scientific pub lications and personal letters In the past, he said. If the response is sufficient this service will eventually be given through the extension division, Stephan said. - Ashes To A Dorm Is Dt By Bil I Staff I The bulldozer tugged and i stretched taut where it was w sonry . . . and the walls cam Wade Hampton, sometime girls decrepit and undersized, but ex1 ing came down in pieces over relatively brief existance as it Sen. HearM Spo"en ON CAMPUS Miniature rocket made of card-board found in Russell Houe with numerous not." do signated on various parts awk as, "Insert dog here," "this way down, we hope," and "oaution: hot exhaust." * 0 0 History professor while cUll ing the roll remarking that "it is traditional that certain peo pie are absent today." Campus photographer instead of asking students to soy "cheese" when having their pio ture taken telling them to ay "chitlings." Overanxious professor teUing a smaU percentage of her class, "Let me quickly caU the roU be fore the bell rings for class to start." Professor teling unusuafy young freshman c-d, "If you're not a genius, you must be a genius." English professor "entertain ing" his class by singing an old song that he used to detest. 0 0 * Wishful freshman remarking that he checks his mail box once a week just to be sure it's still there. Several students wishing that classes and studying did not have to interfere with their extra-curricular activities. Students living in the new men's residence halls confused as to whether the bells they keep hearing are coming from the telephone or from the emergency bell in the elevator. 0 0 0 Determined f r e a h m e it cam paigners seen in the top of one of the trees in front of Russell House after midnight hanging posters. Wrecker seen vigorously mov ing cars from student parking lot between 1 and S a..m. Sign seen on Russell House bulletin board: "Wanted: two tickets to the Carolina-Clemson game. I would prefer to sit on the Clemson side." )ORS, INC. P TYPE MACHINES Withoutt Cost Nlotch Road Highway No. 1 Phone Nights & Holidays AL 2-0375 idy \rrow s a new oc wait ly togot r' aflow Lrrow of yLbr la de.se.co /e