University of South Carolina Libraries
Last Thursday's Stunt Ni expressions and scenes. At I Takes" captured the first pri pace-maker. In the middle, Alpha Deli the second-place winner, "A Placement Schedules Interviews Placement interviews for the week of March 15 through March -18 have been scheduled as fol lows. Interested students may con tact the company representative through the schools where the in terviews are set up. Tuesday, March 15 The Firestone Tire & Rubber Company will be in the School of Business Administration to inter view seniors in business economies, management, and marketing. The S. S. Kresge Company will be in the School of Business Ad ministration to interview seniors in business administration. The Prudential Insurance Com pany of America will be in the School of Business Administration to interview seniors interested in accounting, auditing, underwrit ing, claims, cost control, group in surance, electronic data processing or careers in administrative, tech nical or staff work. The Southern Railway System Communication Department will be in the School of Engineering to in terview seniors. The Southern Railway System Mechanical Department will be in the School of Engineering to interview seniors in electrical engi neering and mechanical engineer ing. Wednesday, March 16 The U. 2. Forest Service will be in the School of Engineering to interview seniors in civil engineer ing. Thursday, March 17 The Carnation Company will be in the School of Business Admin istration to interview seniors in management, marketing, mechani cal engineering, English, fine arts, foreign language, geography, geol ogy, hi story, international studies, journalism, law, mathematics, mu sic, nursing, pharmacy, philosophy, physical education, physics, politi cal science, psychology, public ad -ministration, sociology or any field of study acceptable for our sales management development program. The Belk Hudson Company will be in the School of Business Ad ministration to interview seniors in accounting, banking and fi nance, business economics, man agement, and marketing. The Factory Mutual Engineer ing Division will be in the School of Engineering to interview sen iors in chemical, civil, electrical and mechanical engineering. Friday, March 18 The Carnation Company will continue to interview in the School of Business Administration. The U. S. Naval Air Station will be in the School of Engineer ing to interview seniors in electrical and mechanical engineering. It's Not Too Lc CONTRACTI RUSSELL HOU he~~~ ~ ~~~ fa4et h meas"ev xetopy It prve qux iaiu gilet ovie."Wato the nexraseesi rab wo Ca Professor Hussein Kamel Selim, director of the Arab Information Center, Washington, D. C., Will give two lectures ait the Univer sity March 16-17, both of which are open to the public. Professor Selii will speak at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 16, in Wesley Methodist Student Cen ter on "Arab-American Relations: Means for Their Improvement." At 5 p.m. Thursday, March 17, he will address the International Relations Club in Room 204, Rus sell House, on "The Middle East: Powder Keg of World War II." Notice To SeniorU All senoirs graduating in June are reminded that formal applications for degrees or cer tificates must be filed with the deans of their respective col lege or schools on forms pro vided by the registrar's office by March 15. Applications will not be ac septed by deans unless the stu dents are officially enrolled for the current semester and have paid all fee required by the University. applinition ere rcr Two FTCcatsmsbefldet withth dieanso heir regnitive atolh lege Cade Lt.hColoneors roer videdrbcenteyrfgistrar'thoffic Forc prar ryfli15.anig Applastitoneil nthi be a Rhamed byas uoness the stu cdent Wing oicanrlder r Cae rt Rsemeste ainhd he phidcal fhee Arequred has tetu foTCwaor ICadetsetthr Gnet Speciltyi lg Tw p r TC perators licensei gie sper.ei frogntoma theng Presenty thereas week.ghtaets going recetl finiedtheClm Airr Forc prcpartor flying prorain. Hel wamtefs nE ohso yer Rentedwasdeppointedhis rank anw caet Woitin Cmath ner iso Cemonies. nThi shedo the Flying Iotrmmnations Prom fomaagt If cadets toet seein intered; and alth Wing Sffloffg Aeriae Roperao' licene ia Psetl terge were inght cadeh, goin Coutloe pthed olui Aror to pticiaJo in the porm sene CAetEIhamehsrn n HIGHLIG any varied one can be sure . . at What it The picture at i a good "Hamlet On Rye" b; with its many "cuts' udience in Stunt Night tropl1 prove, no tied with their prese ead Adi mpus C There is no admission charge for either of the lectures. Professor Selim was educated in Cairo, Egypt, and England, and holds the master's degree in geography from the University of Liverpool. In his long academic career, Professor Selim held several pro fessor ships, at the Higher School of Commerce in Cairo and the Faculty of Commerce of Cairo University. He has served as Under Sec retary of the Egyptian Ministry of National Guidance, and vice president of Cairo University, from which post he retired in 1954. He is a member of the Board of Di rectors of the Cairo Rotary Club and of the Executive Council of the Egyptian Geographic Society. Caspus Briefs "Gaieicock" Meeting There will be a meeting of "The Gamecock" staff today at 3 p.m. in room 208, Russell House. * * . Americani Rocket Society There will be a meeting of the A merican Rocket -Society, Tuesday, March 15, at 7:30 p.m. in room 102, Russell House. All members should try to attend. * * * Reading the Magillah All students of Hillel and other Jewish students are invited to the reading of the -Magillah at the House of Peace Synagogue, 1719 Marion St., at 6:30 p.m., Satur (lay evening, March 12. ArIists Serleu Comnmittee Meeting There will be a luncheon meeting of the A rtists Series Committee today at 1 p.m. in the Magnolia Roomn, Russell House. * * * WUJSC-AM Meeting There wvill be a meeting of WUSC-AM at 5 p.m. today in r.oom 204 of Russell HIouse. Press~ Club Meeting The Press Club will hold its weekly luncheon meeting today in the Azalea Room, Russell House, at 1 p.m. Be Soci Have a 4 Pepsi PEPSI-COLA BOT Columblk HTS OF STUN KIN. '61 but one of them is sure to be a "hI te right has a somewhat eerie air e Pi Beta Phi. It was quite funny ' and cracks. ies for third place went to Delta Zet rtations of "A Tale of Two Teepee Iresses .roups Professor S e I i ni represented Egypt at various Geographic Con gresses and visited the United States three times prior to his present assignment in Washing ton. In 1950 he was a member Lf the Egyptian Delegation to the Fifth General Assembly of the United Nations; in 1951 he headed the Egyptian Mission sponsored by the Town Hall Meeting in New York, when he made several radio appearances; and in 1952 he lec tured on Egypt and the Middle East in a dozen cities and univer -ities including Harvard, Prince ton and Columbia. College Art Annual Has USC Exhibits Out of forty-five pictures en tered as finalists in the Carolina's College Second Art Annual held at the Columbia Art Museum through March 25, the University has nine in the exhibit. The annual exhibit sponsored jointly by the art dlepartment of the University and the Columbia Art Museum, is open to all art departments of colleges of both North and South Carolina. Twelve sc'hools are participating in th is professionally conducted competitive exhibition, .intended to assess comparative values of ad vanced art students of this two state area. Small exhibits, such as this one, permit these students to gain experience for national com p)etition andl pernmit their public of the future to becomne familiar with new talents. Mr. Itobert L. Parsons, director of the Cummer Gallery of Art, .Jacksonville, Florida, servedl as a one-man jury, choosing forty-five finalists from the seventy-six orig inally entered. Al though Carolina is represented by onie-fifth of the total exhibit, hot)noralIe mentions by Elizabeth N. Nelson and Eveline C. Rosson ar*e the only prize*s captured by the Uniiiverpity. The other Carolina students with paintings entered in the exhibit are Shields King, Pixie Foster, Harold Jlohnsoni, Kenneth Willis, Martin S. Bluckley, James L. Diozier, and Fay W. Hagen. ale - LING COMPANY T NIGHT ng." World" and about it .. fron An usual .. and very witty, walls of Dr faced the ui u anid Tri Deli, who Student Bo i Or A Brave's New more . . I Speaker To Talk On Africa As special guest at the annual faculty banquet of Westminster Fellowship, William H. Crane, long-time resident of the Congo, will in.torpret the present revolu tion in Africa. The student organization will be host to Presbyterian faculty mem bers at the program which is scheduled for March 16 at 6 p.m., at Jackson Hall of the First Pres byterian Church. Special speaker William H. Crane will dissect for students and guests the current situation on the Dark Continent. Crane was born in the Congo, attended school there anti has worked in the area for 10 years under the appointment of the Presbyterian Church in the United States. Most of the speaker's work has been in the development of urban community centers and of insti tutions for training leaders for a strong indigenous church in cen tral African areas. Crane has stated that he is eager to present the work of the church on the continent and in other crucial sections of the world. He will also discuss opportunities for foreign service with those who are interested in learning more. Westminster Fellowship invites anyone who would like to attend the banquet to be present Wednes (lay night, especially Presbyterian students. KQDL = ACROSS DOWN 1. The sack 1. Boring part of 4. The woman you a brother left behind 2. London, Paris, 8. Part of a lake Rome, etc. 12. Yours and mine 3. TIree sickness 13. Yours and mine 4. TKoMleo and all the rest 5. Ex-governor'. . 15. Old colege--. nickname 16. Winnings at 6. Was introduced tennis? to 17. Short change 7. Air Raid 19. Girl In Precautions "Liiac Tinme" (abbr.) 20. Era's cousin 8. Nothing's as 21. Soak flax 9. Whnyu 22. Kind of active heart's 23. Give in 10. Ready for 24. Fresco's Satome's dance first name 11. It's good for 25, Bug-in-s-rug- the heir like 14. Short year 28. Sorenes 18. Neck 32. Polly's 28. Earthy cleavage lust name 25. Hlivy leagues 88l. No cigarette 26. A Friday diet --Jke a Koot 2?. African country, 87. Ever loving 2.We tstm 39. Valedictorian for Whna'stm 40. Chasrge start- 50. In thi places ing in Nevada 81. Calls a halt 42. New (prefix) legally ,43. Arranged an 88 Maria's evening's last name entertainment 84. Dodge 44. words) 85. Infants first 45. Hollywood VIP 86. German city 46. Sparkl, 88. Manon hismark 47. French 41. Seventh conjuantions Greek lterM YOU NI QFK( "A Child's Fantasy," respectively. the crowd of people were standing yton Hall to see the program. Om -gency of getting an auditorium lar ly. And Stunt Night, Greek Week, i return again next year. (News Sci Counseling Cli Aid To Univer Contrary to the belief on most campuses, the students seeking aid from the Counseling Clinic here are those students who rate above averages in scholastic ability. This is the result found in a recent survey taken from the files of the clinic, according to Dr. Richard Morrison. Counseling, says Dr. Morrison, relates a new design to provide as sistance to the normally adjusted people. He added that the recent survey results tend to support this idea. Although there has been a grad ual increase in students using the clinic's facilities, Dr. Morrison ex THE DRINI WITH A Vanilla, Chocolate "FRO Raspberry, Straw Lime ! "FRO (:orn,er State & Ca DSSWORD 1 2 3 4 5' 6 12 13 15 16 17 18 20 ENOU ___ __KRAC& 22 24 25 26 27 32 33 34 35 37 38 40 43 45 46 WAheni your throa you it's time for a yo~u need a r_ea change ED TH, 03DL) rwhWIIamuTIa., ;po in the aisles and around the ice again, Carolina's students ge enough to accomodate the all pass from the acene once ,vice Photos.) nic Provides sity Students pressed the hope that more Caro lina students will take advantage of the Clinic. dV9 3VGVavw OBN S31'VAON3i 03AN S V AlwV 3 SaAI IVN 3H * ilm OL~ W'.0" OdlS Vi I 1 -1 V..naStt. bot 1d0Hd13N AUJ A10RiVW1VW G38 1~D IYOU EAT SPOON Coffee or Mocha STEE" berry, Orange or ;herbet STEE" ISon Blossom Streets, re No. 7 7 8 9 1 i 14 OUKGDL 1 GN TO TNIS?,, 2) 23 26 29 30 31 36 - 39 41 42 44 47 t tells change3 *** C GA o I U S