Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TRY AND TR GRASSLESS PLOT ... Plow it process. Repeat again. That's the of "grass"rea in front of Legart plot is summed up by a campus gray paper and held up with a 4 post. (News Service Photo.) Placement Sc Interesting In Placement interviews for the week of Nov. 8-7 have-been sched uled as follows. Interested stu dents may contact the company representatives t h r o u g h the schools where the interviews are set up. Monday, Nov. 3 Esso Standard Oil Company 4 will be in the School of Engineer ing to interview chemical, civil, mechanical, electrical, and indus trial engineers and chemists. Tuesday, Nov. 4 Esso Standard Oil Company will continue interviewing ~in the School of Engineering. The Trane Company will inter view in the School of Engineering seniors in mechanical, electrical, civil, or chemical engineering. Wednesday, Nov. 5 Esso Standard Oil Company will continue interviewing in the School of Engineering. Union Bag-Camp Paper Corpor ation will interview in the School of Engineering seniors in chem ical, electrical, and mechanical engineering and chemistry. Procter and Gamble Toilet Goods will be in the School of Business Administration to interview se niors in business administration and liberal arts. Remington Contest The Remington Rand electric shaver "Share of America" con test's first prize with bonus is $50,000 worth of stocks and bonds of the winner's choice from all the issues traded on the American or New York stock exchanges. The contest, held Oct. 18-Nov. 26, entry blanks are available everywhere Remington shavers are sold. THE ROBLEE IVY BUCK for upper-class comfort on campus The latest thing on catnpus everywhere. The Roblee Ivy Buck with ethe new black trim and crepe sole. Come in ..today and complete your campus wardrobe. Also Ch'ukka Style - S11 Gray 1347Mal Y AGAIN... plant it, water it, wait. Repeat history of this stubborn rectangle College. History of the grasless humorist in this sign, lettered on oat hanger bent to form a sign hedules - terviews Thursday, Nov. 6 Proctor and Gamble Toilet Goods will continue interviewing in the School of Business Admin istration. Union Carbide Chemicals Com pany will interview in the School of Engineering seniors majoring in chemical or mechanical en gineering and chemistry. Arkansas Fuel Oil Company will be in the School of Business Administration to interview se niors in marketing or sales. Arthur Anderson and Company will interview in the School of Business Administration. They are interested in talking with ac counting majors and law students who are interested in becoming tax accountants. Friday, Nov. 7 Arkansas Fuel Oil Corporation will be in the School of Engineer ing to interview civil, chemical, and mechanical engineers. Union Carbide Chemicals Com pany will continue interviewing in the School of Engineering. Wesleyan Requirements Wesleyan University has decided ,o relax the strict requirement of a B average for the renewal of financial aid from the College, Dean of Students Mark Barlow Jr. announced here. "Fewer freshmen than In previ ous years need fear that we will cut their financial aid providing they continue working at the level of which they are capable," he said. Scholarship holders will now be given until the end of the sophomore year or until the begin. ning of their junior year to attain their B average. $11.95 SPORTS .95 ILLUSTRATED n Street A1~ ON CAMPUS Editor of the Clemson "Tiger" while mumehing on his editorial page immediately after the ball game remarking, "We Tigers don't, put out a very tasty paper."' * * . Editor of "The Gamecock" who practiced eating paper for a whole week stating that h* was satisfied in not having to demonstrate his skill in that art. Small cheering section at Big Thursday game ringing out be tween Carolina cheers, "Go, Citadel, Goll" Carolina co-ed wearing a bright orange hat remarking im mediately after the Big Thurs day game, "I hope nobody thinks I'm a Clemson fan." Co-ed, asking football coach if there wa# any truth to the rumor that after Big Thursday the Clemson head coach an nounced he was going to put the Clemson football team in the soil bank. e * e Student returning from the holidays with the following clip ping from hometown paper: "Weekend Special-Tiger hash served with side order of stewed crow; made from this year's recipe, Carolina s6-Clemson 6 . . . crying towels provided." Student saying as he sees an old "Hoover cart" on the high way, "What will they think of next?" e * * Clemson students who were spending Wednesday night be fore the game with friends at Carolina joining those friends in anti-Tiger yells. Disgusted male student after trying vigorously for an hour to fix his radio discovering that most radios have to be turned on first before they'll work. * * * Student who owns a tiny sports car remarking that now adays pedestrians have to look left, right, and down before crossing the street. Dr. Douglas F. Bub of the For eign Language department will attend the meeting of the South Atlantic Modern Language Asso ciation at Augusta, Ga., Nov. 6-8 where he will read a paper titled: "Affirmation, Denial, and Escape in the - Pact and Hexenkueche Scenes of Goethe's Faust." An article by Dr. Bub, "The Crown Incident in the Hexenku eche: A Reinterpretation," ap peared in this year's March issue of "Modern Language Notes." "Only time "Career" Available Today Distribution of the 1959 edition of "Career: for the College Man" will be initiated on campus to day through Alpha -Phi Omega, honoray service fraternity, Jim Herring, president, has announced. This booklet will be available in thei office of the Placement Bu reap, second floor of the Admin istrtion Building between 8 dnd 5 p.m. dnce again, America's leading industrial companies have helped to write this annual guide to bus iness opportunities and have paid for its distribution on over 600 American college campuses. Engineers are again in heavy demand, but the accent this year is on 4uality and proven under graduate performance as a criteria for filling the best available jobs, the guide shows. Dr. Paul M. Sherwood, na tionally known placement author ity, writes the lead article in the 1959 edition, explaining forcefully what today's employers are look ing for in their future executives. Secretary df Labor James Mitchell 6pens "Career: for the College Man" with his personal assessment of . the graduates' prospects for 1958. Unique to "6reer" this year is the College Interview Index; a complete cross reference show by employers at over 200 campuses Ing recruiting season visits planned across the nation. Thousands of company listings assist students (working t h r o u g h individual Placement Offices) to plan in advance their complete job cam paigns. USC Alumni Meeting Is Scheduled Alumni and friends of the Uni versity in the twelfth Judicial Circuit attended a dinner meeting at Florence Codntry Club, Flor ence, at 8 p.m. yesterday, it has been announced. The circuit in cludes Florence, Georgetown, Horry and Marion counties. Speakers for the occasion was Dr. Robert L. Sumwalt, acting president of the University, and Dr. Fred Perry, resident director of the University's Florence Cen ter. Also scheduled to attend the meeting were Robert Bruner, pres ident of the Alumni Association; Roger White, executive secretary of the Gamecock Club; and Wil liam Bowen, director of Alumni Activities. A dutch dinner was served at the club. Hugh L. Willeox, Florence at torney, is the 12th circuit vice president of the alumni associa tion and was in charge of arrange ments for the meeting. Husbands and wives of alumni and other friends of the Univer sity were invited. he comes down is wh UN ANNIVERSARY BANQUET OIL. ANNIVERSARY BANQUET ...Climaxing two days of observing the United Nations Thirteenth An niversary at the University last week was the first of what may become an annual banquet. Approxi. mately 80 persons attended including students, faculty members, and administrative officials. Speak er of the evening was Mr. Raymond Moore of the department of International Studies. Guest was Dr. Fonck, UN official, International advisor on world trade, former chief of cabinet in the office of minister of state, Belgium. Below, at the head table, left to right: Jim Pendarvis, Dr. Charles M. Fonck, Miss Elizabeth Clotworthy, Dean of Women, Mrs. Robert L Surnwalt, Carl M. Reynolds, Mary Hodges, and William Able. (News Service Photo.) CRC Big Thursday Study Retreat Held At Blue Ridge Assembly Thirty-three persons attended, N xt yJa-alSrr.Lzrn,Pu eri o the Carolina Religious Council'sOtemaeilwsaalbefrTnradRusJet.Ao annual Big Thursday Inter-Faith suyb h ru.Rs yr,Mli yr,Ela Study Retreat at Blue Ridge As semby, lac Moutai, N C. CRC hs annunced A sudyofthre mjo moer play wasutiertaen b th NesERWllARY Det ofQET. Ca intwdysoobevnteUnedNinsTreehA nivrsryattheUnvesiyastwek"asth Exit of haPa Sate.oea nulbaqe.Apo matly80 eronsatendd ncldigOtdets,iafawastyvailber anforisrtvofcas.Sek Dr.Fonk,UN ffcia, ntenionl Dvisorsson grp trade,rsorerefo aieintefic M. Fnek Mis Elzabeh CowoShe Dett,and oen Cai. RoetLis-lt al .Rynls Mar Hdge, nd iliamAbe.cNesso Service reoto.) er CRCankiBouknight, J.tP.yBethune, HeliAtBle Ridend AsmJohn Thity-hre prsns ttede "N Eit"by ea-Pal arte.Lazarino, Paul Leardi, Bob theCarlia Rligou Conci'sOthr mteialwasavilale orTurner and Russ Jewert. Also annul Bg Tursdy IterFait stdy y th grup.Ross Byard, Melvin Byars, Ellea Stud Rerea atBlueRide A- Dscunor Crown, Helen Curry, Tom semby, lac Moutai, N C., ssin goup eadrs ereTracey, and Bob Fasilio. CRC as nnonced I ick McCnts Daid Cidwll, Staff members attending were A stdy f treemajr mder Su Netle, ad SottCai. Iis-Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Brubaker, Rev. play wa undrtaen y th cusiongrop rcordrs ereand Mrs. Robert K. Marshall, Mr. grop cnsstig o fur tuentFrak oukigt, . P Bthue,and Mrs. Ted Ledeen, Barbara discssio grups nd ne saffThompson, Rev. Bryant Spivey, discssin goup Winie elkn, nd AlenJoh- iFather Chris Malone, Bruce Par The hre plas sudid wee' on.rish, and Rev. Armand Eyler. "TheGlas Mnageie"by en- Othe stdens atendng ere The Inter-Faith S.tudy Retreat nessc Wiliam, "Dath f aBobb McAee, ary odgs sponsored annually by the Salsma" b Arhu Miler an IHarvin Dickey, Anna Keitt, Ann Carolina Religious Council. For real, down-to-earth smoking enjoy ment, there's nothing else like Camel. No other cigarette brings you the rich flavor and easygoing mildness of Camel's costly blend. More people smoke Camels than any other cigarette ~ of any kind. Today as always, the 7 best tobacco makes the best smoke. Have a real cigarette - have a CAMEL n he wants a Camel !"