Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IntervIews Sheduled Next Week Placement interviews for the week of February 15t 6rpugh Wel ruary A* hive--beeilleduled as follows. Interes -."Ut#i ar contact .the ediipany representa tive through the schools where the interviews are set up. Monday, February 15 Jacksonville P a p e r Company will be in the School of Business Administration to interview seniors in management, marketing, and other students having an- in terest in a marketing career. Rural Electrification Adminis tration will be in the School of Engineering to interview seniors in electrical engineering. Tuesday, February 16 American Discount Company will be in the School of Business Administration to interview seniors in accounting, banking and fi nance, business economics, man agement, marketing, and educa tion. Trane Company will be in the School of Engineering to interview seniors In chemical, civil, electri cal, and mechanical engineering. Southern Bell of the Bell Sys tem will be In the School of Engi neering to interview seniors In mathematics, physics, and civil, electrical, and mechanical engi neering. Bell Telephone Laboratories of the Bell System will be in the School of Engineering to interview seniors in mathematics, physics, and civil, electrical, and mechani cal engineering. Field Engineering and Manufac turing Forces of Western Electric Company (Bell System) will be in the School of Engineering to in terview seniors in physics, mathe matics, and mechanical, electrical, civil, and chemical engineering. Long Lines of the Bell System will be in the -School of Engineer ing to interview seniors in mathe matics, physics, and mechanical, electrical, and civil engineering. Wednesday, February 17 Southern Bell of the Bell Sys tem will continue interviewing in the School of Engineering from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Southern Bell will interview in the School of Business Administration from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. seniors in journal ism, political science, psychology, public administration, accounting, banking and finance, business ec onomics, management, and market ing. Field Engineering and Manufac turing Forces of Western Electric Company will continue interview ing in the School of Engineering. Long Lines of the Bell System will be in the School of Engineer ing from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. to con tinue interviewing. L o n g Lines will be in the School of Business Administration from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. to interview seniors in politi cal science, psychology, public administration, journalism, ac counting, banking a n d finance, business economics, management, and marketing. Chrysler Corporation will be in the School of Engineering to in terview seniors in chemical, elec trical, and mechanical engineering. Colgate-Palmolive Company will' be in the School of Business Ad ministration to Interview seniors in management, marketing, liberal arts, journalism, law, nursing, and pharmacy. Thursday, February 18 Southern Bell of the Bell System will continue interviewing in the School of Business Administration. Bell Telephone Laboratories of Bell System will continue inter viewing in the School of Engi neering. Field Engineering and Manu facturing Forces of Western Elec tric Company will continue inter viewing in the School of Engineer ing. Long Lines of the Bell System will continue interviewing In the School of Business Administration. Associates Investment Company will be In the School of Business Administration to interview seniors in banking and finance, business eeo n om ies , management, and marketing. Friday, February 19 Republic Aviation Corporation will be in the School of Engineer ing to Interview seniors In biology, physics, mathematics, and chemi cal, civil, mechanical, electrical, and Industrial engineering. The Fund Insurance Companies will be in the School of -Business Administration to Interview seniors in sociology, education, engineer ing, accounting, banking and fi nanee, business economics, man agement, and marketing. 'Y' Electi Newly elected officers of th right, front row: Sara Krebs, 1 president. Second row, left to ril and Pat Adair, president. (Photo CRC Has Thn Money-Raisinj World University Service, an international student organization seeking to provide material as. sistance to university communities all over the world, has begun a three-week money-raising drive on the University campus. Car6lina Religious Council at USC is directing the WUS drive on this campus. This organization was started in Europe just after World War I and has since spread to 41 coun tries throughout the world. The national committees of the various countries are co-ordinated at the international level by a General Assembly with headquarters in Geneva. One of the main features of WUS is the providing of financial assistance to staff and students of universities all over the world in such fields as student lodging and living, student health, indi vidual and emergency aid, and educational activities and facili ties. The major objectives of all such ~projects and activities are to help meet the basic needs of univer sities and other institutions of higher learning and their mem bers, to promote the sharing of knowledge and experience in seek ing solutions to practical university $1,000 Award Will Be Given To Engineer Both faculty and undergraduates in the School of Engineering are eligible to compete for the $1,000 Alfred A. Raymond Award given for the best paper which will add to engineering knowledge as re latedl to the "Foundlation of Struc tures." For rules and regulations, in terested students and f acul1t y should write to: Alfred A. Ray mond Award, Department F, Room 1214, 140 Cedar Street, New York 6, New York, Telephone CO 7-7070. The entry of manuscripts does not prevent publication. The contest is sponsored by the Raymond Concrete Pile Company, a division of Raymond Interna tional, Inc. The judges include: Frank A. Marston, Metcalfe and Eddy, Consulting Engineers, Blos ton, Massachusetts; William W. Moore, Dames and Moore, Consult ing Engineers; S a n Francisco, California; and Ralph B. Peck, Professor of Foundation Engineer ing, University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois. A 3 Al G.I A8 3 3 03RtllW Officers e Sophomore YWCA are left to ecretary and Nancy ArIal, vice ht: Amelia Sue O'Dell, treasurer by Simons.) Qe- Week r Drive problems, and to foster the de velopment of international under standing and co-operation between the university communities of all nations. McClintock College To Host Alumnae Annual Meeting The girls' freshman dorm will formally be named McClintock College when the Alumnae Asso ciation of Erstwhile College holds its annual meeting there February 18. Last May at the meeting of the Board of Trustees, it was decided to name the new freshman dorm for Miss McClintock because she had been the first educator in the state to recognize the need for university training for women. The meeting of the Alumnae As sociation is being held on the birth day of Miss McClintock. June Grads May Acquire Fellowships University students interested in public affairs and public service careers who wvill receive their B.A. in June will have an opportunly to apply for fellowships to study at three different universities. Beginning this June fellows will serve three months with a public agency such as TVA or a depart ment in a city or state government. In the 1960-61 school session they wvill take gradiuate courses at the Universities of Alabama, Kentucky andi Tennessee. Each fellowship consists of a grant of $1,700 per year plus col lege fees and approximates $2,200 in total value. Completion of the twelve months training period en titles fellows to a certificate in public administration while they can receive a masters degree at either of the three universities at tended upon completing a thesis and passing examinations. For eligibility requirements and other information, interested stu dents should write the educational director, Southern Regional Train ing Program in Public Administra tion, University of A I a b a m a , Drawer I, University, Alabama. The deadline for submitting appli eations is March 4, 1960. THE ONE BLOCK FROM MAXCY AT Lunches Monday Through Satu Try our Breakfast Special Regular Breakfast served c cakes also served aN day. Steak Sandwich Ni Free campus delivery weith $3 delivery 30 minutes before el& Telepnea Causpus Briefs "Gam.ecebk" Meeting There will be a meeting of the "Gamecock" staff, editorial and business, at-2 p.m. in room 208, Russell House. Carolina Christian Fellowhip The Carolin'a Christian Fellow ship meets toay at 7:00 p.m. In the "Y" Lounge. Dr. David Strebe of the math department will be the speaker. Service Projects Committee A meeting of the special pro jects committee of the "Y" will be held Tuesday, February 16, at 3:00 p.m. in room 101, Rusell House. All committee members and any one else who is intetested are urged to attend. This is an impor tant meeting. 0 0 0 Westminster Discussions Group discussions in Bible and contempory drama will be held Sunday, February 14, at West minster Fellowdhip. Rev. D o n Bundy, who spent last summer at drama workshop, will be the resource leader for the group. 0 0 0 WUSC-AM Meeting There will be a regular meeting of WUSC-AM radio staff today at 5 p.m. in room 204, Russell House. "Y" Luncheons The Freshman "Y" luncheon will be held Thursday, the Sophomore luncheon on -Monday, a n d the Junior-Senior luncheon on Wednes day. All luncheons will be at 1 p.m. in Russell House. New students are invited to at tend t h e i r respective luncheon meeting. Water Safety Course An instructor's course in water safety will begin at the University pool on February 12 at 7 p.m. Applicants must hold a senior life saving certificate. Phone PO 5 2991. Players Meeting Alex Garroz will speak to the University Players on "Contempo rary European Theatre" at the regular meeting, Thursday, Feb. 18, at 7:00 p.m. All members are expected to attend. Drama Frat Initiates In Ceremony Alpha Psi Omega, honorary dramatics fraternity, initiated five new members in special ceremon ies Wednesday. The initiation was conducted in mid-year rather than May for the first time this year. The new members, drawn from the membership of the University Players and chosen by unaminous vote of all old members are: Kay Adams, Nancy Hayes, Melvin By ars, R. C. Wilkie, and Frank High smith. They were selected on the basis of their participation in cam pus dramatics activities w h i I e members of the University Play ers. Officers of the Gamma Tau Cast of Alpha Psi Omega are: Bill Lumpkin, director; Anthony E. Brown, business manager; Ann Trotter, stage manager; and Pro fessor C. E. Crotty, faculty ad visor. The next initiation of new members will be at the end of the current semester. DWR CLAIRE TOWERS APARTMENTS Served: rday - 11:30 to 2:30 served every morning. II day. WafeMe and hot ow Our Specialty .00 purchase or more. East ifag time. UL 3..OOm If AssemMy Provids USC Will University President bet L. the University will pay the asses McMaster shool proprty "If the knoney to supplement money on ha Shortly before President Sumw House voted an additional $68,000 with the money labeled for the a Lifebarger To Lecture About China Dr. P a u I M. A. Linebargar, scholar and Far Eastern expert, will speak Tuesday evening at 7:80 in Russell House Auditorium. Dr. Linebargar's talk, "China's Neighbors," is fourth in a lecture series entitled "Areas of Tension" which is sponsored by the depart ment of international studies. Currently, Dr. Linebargar is a professor of Asiatic Politics at the School of Advanced International Studies at Johns Hopkins Univer sity. He has published a number of books on the Far Eastern theme; some of which are "Governments and Politics of the Far East," "Government in Republican China," and "China of Chiang Kaishek." Besides his scholarly works, Dr. Linebargar writes detective and science fiction stories. Dr. Richard Walker, head of the department of international studies, stated that few people have learned as much about the situation and few have as much impact as this speaker. A native of Milwaukee, Wiscon sin, the speaker began his travels at an early age, having lived at Honolulu, Shanglial, and Germany. He received his A.B. from George Washington and his Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins University. Dr. Linebargar has served in a variety of positions. Early in the 1930's, he was private secretary to the legal advisor of the National Government of China in Nanking and Washington. In 1945 he joined the staff of Johns Hopkins, a f t e r having worked as Far Eastern specialist on the Operation Planning and Intelligence Board. He is currently a consultant to the United States Army and a lieutenant colonel in the reserves. N(ICE Dean R. H. Wienefeld of the College of Arts and Sciences has announced that all majors in Arts and Sciences who plan to graduate at the end of the current semester must come by his office and fill out their ap plications for degrees. The dates during which this may be done are between Feb ruary 22 and March 15. No ap plications may be made after March 15. Dean Wienefeld's of fice is on the second floor of the Administration Building. KCIDL K ACROSS DOWN 1. The main event 1. Chinese theatri 5. Death and cat-property taxes, periodt Item? 9.8Suboptlcal 2. It can keep .you hanging 12. KInd of wolf way out 18. Opera version (2 Words) of "CamilIe" 4. Kools' secret 16. Marilyn's ingredient mouth is(2 words) always -6. Kind of crazy 16. Gal who was 6. Ash receptacle 7. Pro's last name meant for y'ou 5. Kind of money 17. What kid 9. Kind of guy in brothers do Westerns 19. What Simple 10. Consumed Simon hadn't 11. Play the field 10. Article 14. Where you 21. Abbreviated atol po words) officers 18. % of a beer 26. Sister 22. It's obviously 37. HIgh point of by amateur a mural poet. (2 words) 28. Daqulri inrdi 8 Hula hoop., ont evesed 24. Heres where 29.. Start over again the money goes 80. "Boil Song" 26. Kind of lab opera 26. Tentmuker 52. Quiz SI. Make a make. 58. Odd ball shftliin 54.---..-. Kaltenbon (.--. wods 85. iJttle George have 4 Down 87. Way out 7.I left Elsie 40. Wat whIte 85. aI opr-fy d4.YoealBetwen vSept. 46. High math 41. Doodle 46. Italian wine equipment town 43. Trade Lasts 4?. Six pointess (abbr.) 48. 8ma 45.IVd * 49. Pour YO UN OFK(V Buy Land Sumwalt annoupced last week that sed value of $168,000 for the old legislature will vote the additional nd for this purpose." ilt's statement the South Carolina to the University's appropriation bandoned Richland School Distct No. 1 property. The money still has to be approved by the Senate, Prior to the action of the House, the -University had offered $150, 000 for the property, but the school board held out for the' official appraised vahe of $168,000. President Sumwalt said the Uni versity -has $150,000 on hand to be used for the property. The $68,000 Inserted in the appropriations bill on motion of the House Ways and Means Committee, will cover the additional $18,000 in price plus about $50,000 in estimated renova tion cost for the old gramipar school building. The school district abandoned the building because of lack of pupils living in the area. It is located at the corner of Pickens and Senate streets in an area strictly zoned only for educational civic type buildings in addition to apartments and residences. Presi dent Sumwalt stated that the Uni versity is "so cramped for facili ties," that the McMaster property is felt to be a necessity. Library File Lists Job Information A "Career File" outlining op portunities in various occupational fields is now a feature of the USC Undergraduate Library. The file, containing a collection of pamphlets and monographs, of fers job information in such areas as salaries and demands. It is lo cated on the mezzanine floor of the library, adjacent to the books on careers and career-planning. Clariosophic Has Political Topics, Elects Officers Clariosophic Literary Society has announced that all addresses, debates, and discussions for the semester will be in the political sphere, related to the approaching presidential activities. William Goforth will address the society next week on "Federal Aid to Education." The society also announced its fficers for the semester. William Griggs is president; Jack Rogers, vice president; Gene Wilson, sec retary; H a r o I d Lowery, critic;4 James Cox, sergeant at arms; C. B. Hoefer, publicity director; and John Maye, board of publications representative.] IOSSWORD 1 2 34 5 6 i2 16 17 1S 20 25 26 ENOVUl KRACK 28 30 3 33 3536 40 41 42 3 45 yu ifs timefor a EED THE 3D Le resaW*~TUQ Assistance In Reading Proffered University students who wish to Increase their skills in reading and study will be able to obtain assist ance In a voluntary program begin ning this ponth accordilg to Dr. Paul C. Beig, director of the Read ing Clinic in the School of Educa tion. This devlopmental reading pro gram i a voluntary, non-credit course covering a fout-week period. Any University student may en roll without charge. The only cost Involved is the purchase of one book. The students selected for the course will be those who demon strate a need for it on the basis of a diagnostic reading examina tion. All persons who wish to take the examination must register for it on February 15 or 16 between 9:00 a.m. ond 5:00 p.m. in Room 211, School of Education. Classes will begin on February 22, meeting on Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons from 4:00 to 5:00. The course will conclude on March 18. This program has .been carried on for several semesters. Num erous students from the various schools and departments of the University have enrolled in it. Most of the participating students have improved their reading and study skills as 'a result of the instruction they have received. For example, the average student en rolled in tlWast offering increased his readin rate from 297 to 420 words per minute. Euphradian Impeachment Trial Fails Ken Holland, new president of the Euphradian society succeeded in retaining his office despite an 3xtended impeachment trial Tues lay. Holland's trial began two weeks ago, adjourning after the attorneys ror the prosecution had called Billy Wilson and Mike Daniels as pros. !cution witnesses. Bill Able and John Chappell served as defense ittorneys for Holland. When the trial was resumed this r u e s d a y prosecuting attorneys Jimmy Mann and Warren Atkins led charges against Holland. The lefense, led by Chappell and Able nterrogatedl the defendant. The rosecution followed by giving its mummation. Following the summation by the lefense, the defendant was re noved from the hall and the vote 'or impeachment was taken. There vere insufficient votes to impeach -lolland. No. 4 7 8 9 10 1i 14 19 JOL21 22 23 24 29 32 37 30 39 44"ii U4 ii 49I .thange, se/ 0o WNt,IM"OL t@V CIGAftUTrU