The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 06, 1959, Page Page Three, Image 3
ForeigE
Recording
Laboratory
Improved
B* DAVE CALDWELL
Feature Writer
One of the most impressive
and nst important depart
ments on our campus is that of
foreign languages. The Univer
sity offers the languages:
-French, German, Greek, Italian,
Latin, Russian, and. Spanish.
One is abile to obtain a major
in German, Greek, French, Latin,
or Spanish. The department has.
some of the most qualified prov
fessors to instruct a person in
any of these languages.
New Laboratory System
The department is installing
a new laboratory system which
will contain 34 booths with dual
channel recorders. The idea of
the new system is to listen and
then repeat which all records on
a tape and one is able to play
the tape back for his own needs.
The work will be starting this
month and will be finished some
time the first of April. The new
system is being installed so that
after a person has had two gr
three years of a language he will
be able to speak it.
Professor R. M. Stephan, head
of the department, was born and
reared in France. He attended
school in France and was grad
uated from College Jacques and
College de Soiry-sous-Etiolles in
France. He then came to this
country and attended Middle
bury College, in Vermont.
Taught at John Hopkins
. After finishing there he taught
in Terrytown-on-Hudson, a pri
SHIRTS L
WITH "SLEEP
FITS WELL!
STORES
LOO
Use The Local
SM SU
"EUrwereeLoa
c.m. LAUI
"I don't
Langu
.... . . . . . . 4. ..
FOREIGN LANGUAGE BUILDIN
partmennt offers many languages.
tions. An Improvement of the re<
vate school in New York, before
accepting a position at John
H o p k i n s in Baltimore. Dr.
Stephan then came t the Uni
versity as an associate professor
and in 1957 was promoted to the
head of the department.
In collaboration with the Mod
ern Language Association Prof.
Stephan has edited a bulletin for
approximately five years which
is sent to every foreign language
teacher in South Carolina. The
bulletin is also sent to every
10K SHARP
ING COLLARS"
WELL!
KS SWELL!
tion Nearest You
YOU'RE
RROUNDED BY ...
WRllINt
IDRY & CL.EANERS
mind your runningonut
age Jobi
G DeSaussure College is the sch
Majors in foreign language are offe
ording laboratory is being Installed f
state in these United States.
Professor Stephan has just re
ceived sofne information con
cerning foreign languages from
the United States Government in
Public Law 85-864 which states
that millions of dollars has been
appropriated for the teaching of
foreign languages in the elemen
tary grades.
Wide Field
A person who majors in for
eign languages has a wide vari
ety of fields in which he may
enter. Of course, the advance
ment in any of these is un
limited.
The opportunities are these:
import and export field, adver
tising, commercial broadcasting,
banking, airlines, architecture,
publishing, book trade, journal
ism, automobiles, scientific re
search, hotel service, interna
tional relations.
Also, librarian, motion pic
tures, museum work, secretary
stenographer, a e r v i c e work,
translator, travel and tourism.
The opportunities in Government
,positions are department of
state, U. S. Foreign service, serv
ice overseas, immigration, and
naturalization service, Voice of
J FOR
of gas -but Camels!"
Vary
ool of foreign language. The de
red a wide opportunity of poti
)r the future. (Photo by Woolfe.)
America, in United Nations and,
of course, teaching.
As you can see a knowledge of
foreign languages offers a per
son a variety of fields in which
one may enter. Our colleges and
universities, now more than ever,
are requiring at least two years
of a foreign language.
WAC Visits
Carolina
March 23
Major Mildred C. Bailey, career
guidance officer of Third Army
headquarters in Atlanta, will visit
the University March 23 through
25 to interview women students.
Major Bailey will discuss the
WAC Officer Direct Commission
Program with seniors, and the col
lege summer training program
with juniors.
While at the University, Major
Bailey will administer the Armed
Forces Women's Qualification' Test
to interested junior women students
in order to set in motion the pro
cessing procedure which precedes
notification of eligibility.
(RGEST IN THE SOUTHEAST"
4AL WEAR FOR MEN
rden St. Phone AL 3-0461
MBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA
Many a girl would
do without Camels.
year, this cigarette
every filter, every ki
The Camel blend a
never been equalle<
easygoing mildness,
best tobacco makes
Don't give in to fads
Have a
cigarel
have a
..mmhmmmminmIR. 3. Rer
S.ns, Hmrd, Speau
ON CAMPUS
Student staying up all night
to study for a quiz and then
sleeping through his classes the
next morning.
S S S
Co-ed from small town insist
ing that there are ten traffic
lights at her home, but all at the
same intersection.
* * *
Student remarking that he is
afraid to open one of his books,
"Spontaneous Combustion."
* e *
Powdered milk poured on wet
student just emerging from the
shower.
* * *
Drowsy student on way to
class stopping passer-by at
10:30 a.m. and asking if it was
before or after 8 a.m.
* * *
Caged "mongoose" in the new
dorms.
Student seen picking his room
lock with a clothes hanger, and
then, when finally inside, di8
covering his roommate there.
Co-ed describing this week's
snow as being soft, "just like
snow."
* * *
Male student seen taking let
tuce from his dinner tray to feed
his pet rabbit.
Students dancing in the lobby
of Russell House.
* I 0
Student reasoning that he
must make an "A" in P.T. be
cause when he entered the course
'FOUR-I
A PAINTING aequired as the res
by the department of fine arts
(from left): Pixie Foster, Bette
Nordhausen, was donated to the Ui
head of the art department, wrote
zine article.
ather walk home. than
For the 10th straight
outsells every other -
ng-size, every regular.
f costly tobaccos has
I for rich flavor and
Today as always, the
the best smoke.
and f ancy stuff . .
real
te
CAMEL
Placement I
Scheduled l
Placement interviews for the
week of March 9 through March
13 have been scheduled as follows.
[nterested students may contact
the c o m p a n y representatives
through the schools where the
interviews are set up.
March 9, Monday
Aetna Casualty and Surety Com
pany will be in the school of bus
iness administration to interview
any senior interested in a position
as field representative.
March 10, Tuesday
Boy Scouts of Atmerica will be
in room 101 of Russell House to
;nterview seniors interested in be
coming field Scout executives.
First National Bank will be in
the school of business administra
tion to interview seniors interested
in a position as trainee for general
banking.
Hayes Aircraft Corporation will
be in the school of engineering to
interview seniors in mechanical,
electrical, and civil engineering.
Mobile Air Materiel Area will
be in the school of engineering to
he could do no push-ups so at
the end of the semester if he
could do just one that would be
an improvement of "infinite per
cent."
* * *
Cat seen sleeping in shower
of girls' dormitory.
* * *
Football player discovering
twenty baby chickens in his room.
* * C
Student complaining that spi
der had been removed from his
post office box.
DENT' PAINTING A]
alt of an investment of four cents ii
at the University and is sihowni he
febring and Sandy Ussery. The paisi
niversity collection by the Ranger F
to the fund administration after rei
Silver Bull
The Empei
"Emperor Jones" is a gothic
play written by Eugene O'Neill
Jones, the Negro emperor of s
native village in Africa, is as
escaped convict from the U. S.
He impresses the natives of thc
small village by telling them thai
is a god. They worshi,p him, and
give him money and treasures
Jones has a silver bullet, a goot
huck charm, that he told the na
tives to be the only thing to kil
him.
'Soon the natives find that thi
28 Different
Flavors of
ICs CRAM
[nterviews
4ext Week
interview seniors in electrical and
mechanical engineering.
March 11, Wednesday
Hayes Aircraft Corporation will
continue interviewing in the school
of engineering. -
Mobile Air Materiel Area will
continue interviewing in the school
of engineering.
Burlington Industries, Inc. will
be in the school of business admin
istration to interview seniors in
business administration, mathema
tics, liberal arts, and industrial
engineering.
March 12, Thursday
Fairchild Astrionic Division of
Fairchild Engine and Airplane Cor
poration will be in the school of
engineering to interview seniors in
physics, mathematics, and electron
ical, electrical, aeronautical, and
mechanical engineering.
Olin Mathieson Chemical Cor
poration will be in the school of
engineering to interview seniors
for positions as engineers (all
fields), physicists, chemists, bio
chemists, and microbiologists.
March 13, Friday
Tennessee Eastman Company
will be in the school of engineering
from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. and in
the department of chemistry from
2 p.m. until 5 p.m. They will be
interviewing seniors majoring in
chemistry, physics, chemical engi
neering, mechanical engineering.
or electrical engineering.
Lockheed Aircraft Corporation
will be in the school of engineering
to interview seniors majoring in
aeronautical, civil, electrical, or
mechanical engineering, mathema
tics, or physics.
IRIVES
a postage stamlp has bleen received
re being admired by art studen,ts
ting, "Circus Friends" by A. 1.en.r.
und after Prof. Fdmund Yaghjian,
iding of fund activities in a maga
(UJSC Photo -- Abeel)
et Kills
-or Jones
emperor is stealing money from
themi and plan to kill him. Jones
finds out through a friend, and
esca,pes into the jungle, only to
go around in a circle.
IDuring his rough journey of a
day, he has gloomy dreams. All
night the natives beat their Congo
drums, which only adds to the
horror tale. When Jones returns
to the village, the natives kill him
with a silver bullet that they had
made during the night.
By Larry May
Apple Pie Orderi
Try HOWARD JOHNSON'S
own special apple pie.
Cinnamon-sweet, flaky -
and delicious!
C wSta t. M.m UieeSs