Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Placement Schedules Interviews Placement interviews for the week of March 28 through April 1 have been soheduled as foll6ws. Interested studensA may contect the c o m p a n y representative through the schools where the in terviews are set up. Monday, March 28 The Westinghouse Electric Cor poration will be in the School of Engineering to interview seniors in electrical engineering. The J. C. Penney Company, Inc. will be in the School of Bus iness Administration 1o interview seniors in business administration, English, fine arts, geography, journalism, mathematics, philo sophy, physical education, physics, public administration and any seniors interested in retailing as a career. The U. S. Atomic Energy Com mission, Savannah River Opera tions Office will be in the School of Engineering to interview seniors in biology, chemistry, chemical en gineering, electrical engineering, mechanical engineering and phys iCs. Tuesday, March 29 The Mobile Air Materiel Area will be in the School of Engineer ing to interview seniors in chem ical, electrical and mechanical en gineering. The Westinghouse Electric Cor poration will be in the School of Engineering to interview seniors in electrical and mechanical engi neering. The S. H. Kress and Company will be in the School of Business Administration to interview seni ors in business economics, man agement, marketing and any management. Wednesday, March 30 The Mobile Air Materiel Area will continue .interviewing in the School of Engineering. Thursday, March 31 The Liberty Life insurance Com pany will be in the School of Bus iness Administration to Interview seniors .in accounting, banking and finance, business economics and seniors interested in retail store management. A representative of Civil Service will be available at 11:00 a.m., 2:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. in room 102 of the Russell House to inter view seniors in chemistry, educa tion, engineering, English, foreigr language, geography, geology, his tory, international studies, jour. nalism, law, mathematics, philoso phy, physics, political science psychology, public administratior and sociology, anthropology, biol. ogy and business administration. FrIday, April 1 No interviews have been sched. uled for this day. Euph radians Win Debate Competition Bill Able and Mike Daniels o: the Euphradian Society were de elared the winners of the Sanaplar debates held Tuesday in th4 Clariosophie Hall by 'the threi faculty judges. The winners took the affirmativt on the topic: "Resolved; Th( United States should create ar agency to disseminate birth contro mnformation and aid to those per. eons of the United States and foreign countries who request sul mnformation and aid." Clariosophic speakers who de t>ated the negative were C. B. Gibbs and Ivy D. Craver. Psychology Group Has Convention In the annual essay contest sponsored by the South CarolHne Association of Psychology, second place winner was Ronald Wingard Wingard will read his essay "Atti. tudes of Union and Non-union Em ployers" before the Association al the state-wide convention at Fur. man University tomorrow. Caroline nominees for state of. ficers In SCAP are Kenneth Ball, president; Barbara Kohn, vice president; and Elmond Hughes seeretary. These nominees will compete with Furman and Win. throp. Delegates attending the conven, tion from the Carolina Psi Chi national psychology honorary so. ell,are Kenneth Ball, Carolin All, Barbara Kohn, Elmnond Hughes, Ronald Wingard, Dr Elrland Nelson, advisor of Psi Ch] will aeeompany the delsgation. ARCITECTURI X. N The new fence around the qi really has no purpose other th Clotworthy has said. Jimmy Le, nounced to Student Council that donated to the University. (Phe Physics De Holds NSA USC's department of phy. lege and university departm Science Foundation to hold a 'Solar Heat' Paper Wins ASME Prize John F. Devaney, Jr. was awarded first prize for his paper on *Solar Heat" at the recent papers contest of the University's student branch of the American, Society of Mechanical Engineers. Bunky Joye's paper, "Pateni Law," and Donald Breckenridge's essay, "History of Refrigeration,' were awarded second and third place prizes, respectively. As first prize winner, Devaney will represent Carolina's ASME student branch at the Region IV Student Conference. With USC acting as host, students from 14 istitutions of higher learning is the southeast will convene Apri 8, 9, and 10. On April 9, first prize winner from the 14 schools will compet for several prizes and a trip t< New York City. Among the events planned fo the students are visits to the Sout] Carolina Electric and Gas Coin pany, McKeekin Power Station, weapons demonstration at For Jackson, and a dance and banque at the Columbia Hotel. Concurrent with the student con ference, there will be a meeting 0: the mechanical engineering depart ment heads and a meeting of th4 administrative council of ASME' Region IV. KDE Installs New Officers At Banquet Kappa Delta Epsilon, nationa professional education sorority will hold its annual banquet is Russell House at 6:30 p.m. Wed nesday, Mar ch 30, and will instal new officers for the coming year The new officers are as follows: president, Louise Barnett; vice president, Mary Hendrix; secre tary, Barbara Lapidus; treasurer Libby Quarles; membership chair man, Jane Cullum; historian, J< Kirven; and publicity chairman Gerry Cauthen. The principal speaker at thi banquet will be Dr. Mary Evi Rite, retired, who formerly worke< for the State Department of Edu osaton. Her work concernes reacher certification. She is nov chairman of a committee study ing the problems of the aged. .l.I IMA 1 H S H35i SilVW NIGVil3 LL DECORATION P \' ......... tadrangle of women's dormitories in architectural decoration, Dean entis, student body president, an he understood the fence had been to jby Simons.) partment Institute ;ics will be one of only 15 col ents selected by the National summer science institute for elementary school teachers. With funds provided by the*NSF, the six-week institute, June 13-July 23, is for 4-6 grade teachers from throughout the country. And teacher interest is so high that more than 1,000 letters have been received from 48 of the 50 states-three of them from the newest state, Hawaii. Dr. Frederick H. Giles, director of the institute and member of the USC physics departm.cnt faculty, explained that only 30 teachers will be chosen to participate in the pro gram. Dr. Giles said the training pro gram is planned "to teach the fundamental and basic concepts of for physical sciences-physics and chemistry - and selected topics from astronomy and geology. "It is also hoped," Dr. Giles added, "that participation in the institute will encourage teachers to further their own education in sci ence upon returning to their schools." Emphasis has been placed on the physical sciences because research indicates that teachers have ex pressed a need for asqistance in this field. Among the topics to be discussed during the institute are motion, force, energy in its many forms (including atomic energy), the ele ments and molecules and atoms. In addition to lectures, demon strations, discussions and seminars, field trips to the U. S. Public Health S e r v i c e Laboratory for Tropical Diseases, the Oak Ridge (Tennessee) Museum of Atomic Energy and the observatory and geology museum of the University have been scheduled. Although Dr. Giles will conduct most of the institute's classes, Dr. HI. Willard Davis, head of9 the USC chemistry department, n n d Mrs. Mary A. Mace, science teacher in Brennen Elenientary School (Co lumbia), will assist in the opera tion and planning of the science I institute. Also scheduled to serve as visit ing lectures are two nationally recognized authorities in science, I Dr. Donald B. Stone, of New York, ,widely known for his work in geology, and Dr. N. Wynaan Storer of the University of Kansas, an eminent astronomer. Be Soc Have PEPSI-COLA BOT1 ColumMi Caumpus Briefs "Gamecock" Meeting There will be a meeting of "The Gamecock" staff today in room 208, Russell House, at 8 p.m. * a a Graduate Nurse Qualifying Exam. Tomorrow the National League for the Graduate I.Jurse Qualify ing examination will be given to registered nurses interested in studying for their baccalaureate degree here at the University. The exam will be given from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Saturday at McCutcheon House. Pep Club Meeting The Pep Club will meet at 4 p.m. Wednesday, March 80, in room 204, Russell House. Mem bers are required to attend as the new constitution will be read. Second semester dues of $1 must be paid at this meeting. * a a Wesley Open House Open house will be held every Friday night from 8 p.m. until 11 p.m. at Wesley center begin ning tonight, Don Bunde has announced. The program in cludes recreation, group dancing, ping pong, and other games. All students are invited and re freshments will be served. Sophomore "Y" The sophomore "Y" luncheon will be held jointly with the junior-senior "Y" for the rest of this semester. Luncheon will be held on Wednesday at 1 p.m., Russell House. Federal Service Entrance Exam. A representative of the Fifth U. S. Civil Service region will discuss Federal government ca reer opportunities and the Fed eral Service Entrance Examina tion with USC students, Tues day, March 31. The meetings are at 11 a.m., 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. in room 102, Russell House. * * * Canterbury Car Wash The Canterbury Episcopal student group is sponsoring a "Car Wash" at Trinity Episcopal church parking lot tomorrow and next Friday, April 1. The hours will be 12:00 noon to 5 p.m. on both days at a cost of 75 cents per car. * * * WUSC-AM Meeting There will be a meeting of the WUSC-AM at 5 p.m. today in room 204, Russell House. * * * Freshman "Y" Luncheon The freshman "Y" luncheon will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. in Russell House. Student Parking Spaces About 90 parking spaces are now available in the parking lot behind Building H. Prices are $3 for senriors, law students, and graduate students, $4 for jun iors, $6 flor sophomores, and $7 for freshmen. Permits are avail able in the Dean of Men's office. Three Cadets Prevent Fire In Hamilton Three men who discovered and put out a fire in Hamilton College, naval science building, were cited at Naval ROTC drill yesterday. Frank Howatt, Robert Render, *and Henry R ob er ts on smelled smoke in the building and climbed a ladder to the attic, Captain Whit ten, commandant, has said. They found an electrical fire there, but extinguished It before it spread. able - LING COMPANY Slater Con Tells Of ly . Increases in the number c House cafeteria and ii the -num in the contract board plan w ussed at the most recent me :afeteria committee. In additio: the cafeteria's meat supply an lifferent types of steaks were University Dean of Administra ;ion W. H. Patterson reported that usiness in Russell House Cafeteria iad increased 20% over last year. Re said the cafeteria is presently reeding an average of 2,000 per ;ons per meal or 6,000 per day. rhe greatest volume of business is lone during the lunch hour. a Speaking -of the price of meals V it the cafeteria, Dean Patterson >ointed oqut that 44# of every dollar c, ipent on a tray of food pays for tL ielp in cooking and preparing it, a )lus other overhead expenses. The remaining 55c is the row cost of the !ood. He observed that this is a T iigher proportion of food for the imount paid than is usually avail ible in most commercial establish- si nents. se Contract Board Plan t< Patterson also stated that the e .egular contract board plan, exclu- E iive of those from the athletic fi lepartment participating in it, is W iow serving 420 students, or twice is many as last year. Dean Amy E. Vigilione, of the 3chool of Nursing, related that out- w )f-st4 visitors she had brought p ;o the cafeteria had complimented el ;he food and service. i George M. Troup, Slater System representative on the committee, p .ported that after experimenting S Aith several sources of supply, he ti s now obtaining most of his steaks E rom a local packer. Complaints tbout these steaks have been few, md the meat has proved uniform n quality. Experiments Successful Troup added that he had received o complaints about the strip sir oin steak served In the cafeteria, ind that his experiments with erving t-bone steaks had been sue .essful. H o w e v e r, he observed, ince the rib-eye steaks taken from rnilk cows had proved to vary 3omewhat in quality, they were being served less frequently. Those present at the meeting were: Dr. W. H. Patterson, dean f administration; Dean Amy E. Viglione, of the School of Nursing; F. DeVere Smith, faculty chairman of the committee; G e org e M. Troup, Slater System representa Live, and Skippy Canady, student representative. Since Miss Canady was the only student member of the committee present, the commitee decided to m.eet again Monday, April 4. KGDL = ACROSS DOWN 1. Did 80 mph 1. Neat tree 6. The Swise look 2. Jazzman'. up to 'em "box" 9. Yearning wood 8. What we hope 10. Place for ,. you're doing defense right now mechanIsms (8 word.) 11. Indian VIP 4. Latin goddems 12. Assert like Sophia? 18. One (Spanish) 6. Kind of cry 14. Lions' (2 words) restaurant in 6. Phone to your Rome best gal? 15. More icky (2 word.) 17. Small Island 7. Before you 18. Unit for were born alley cats 8. AWOL cats? 22. Unappreciative 14. Shor t argument date 16. Where to find 24. One of the Kool's filter Shah's names 18. What Kools are 25. & as refreshIng as 26. Winged (2 word.) 27. Skipping, 19. You can depend as t'my Lou on it 29. Gin 20. Celestial arcs establishments 21. Smokers are 20. Actor -- for Kool's Allstair -. Menthol Magic 81. Given money 28. Incursion 88. Hangout 26. Tiny 86. Hawaiian treW communist an altered oak 28. Communist's 86. It's nhead end of West 29... ...-. mouthed 89. Poker money... 82. They feel clean from Uncle? and smooth 40. People who deep down in enjoy hot music your throat (2 word.) 84. Rtobinavilie 42. The I's of 86. Grand old name Germany 87. On your toes 48. The Scriptures 88. Italian family (2 word.) with much 44. What the lazy esteem are big on 40. Sigma's 46. They're French last name 46. "She's just 41. Small my.... hundredweight YOU NEED OF imittee icrease f people dining in Russell )er of students participating' re among the matters dis eting of Student Council's ri, a change in the source of I experiments with serving. announced. -Aounselors nstitute Set For Summer The University has been named one of the 84 colleges and uni )rsities in the nation to receive controt for oounselinr guidance aining institute. This program is irried on under the provisions of e national defense ed-jcation act, ,id is available to high school unselors and those planning to .come high school counselors. The Counseling a n d Guidance raining Institute, which will be fld June 13 through July 29, place nphasis on standardized tests, udying how to identify and coun 1 the gifted pupil. Dean William W. Savage, direc r of the Institute, stated that an irollment of forty is eypected. ach of the participants is a certi ed teacher who is now devoting )% of his time co guidance work who is preparing to devote 50% his time to guidance. All attending public school per mnnel will receive $75 a week. ith additional $15 for each de ndent. There will be no fees larged for attending the Insti ite. 0 Instructors are Dr. Lauren C. iles, Dr. Richard Miorraison, Dr. aul C. Berg, and Dr. Robert S. Dar. Consultants for the Insti ite are Dr. William Royster and llen Lyles of the state education apartment. Others are Dr. Rob 't A. Webber, and W. Zapoleon. FOR SUPPEI TRY OUR TENDER, Sauted in Butter at -wil French Frie Ripe Tomato Slicei We Have Dining R4 Private Corner State & CayT DSSWORD "ARE 'VU KCDL 1 2 3 ENOUGH TO KRACK THIS?" 11 13 15 18 19 20 21 22 24 25 27 28 30 31 33 34 35 39 40 42 43 44 45IL WAhen your throat ti yo,u it's time for a ch you need a rea change... --HE T E IUNO oAc op @16.LUW Refugees' Institute Set Here Mrs. Joan Davis of the Und States Comnittee for Regugws, from New York City will be the principal speaker at the South Carolina Conference on Refugee. which will be held at the Univer sity today in room 204, Russell House. The conference will begin at 2 p.m. In addition to Mrs. Das' talk on the program of her organ ization, there will be a movie about refugee problems, and three other speakers who will discuss refugees' difficulties in Europe, Hong Kong,r)) and the Middle East. Professor John B. McConaughy, acting head of the USC depart ment of political science, has been appointed secretary of the South Carolina Refugee Association re cently. The conference is being held in conjunction with the Inter national Refugee .Year, July 1, 1959 to June 80, 1960, which has been declared by the United Na tions. Any interested USC students or other citizens of the state are also invited to attend and make any suggestions concerning these refu gee problems they wish. Music Group Designates New Officers Delta Sigma Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity elected new officers recently. Those who were elected for the national muic fraternity were Gerald Brown, president; Barry Kiger, vice president; Will Stroman, treasur er; Henry Martin, secretary; Glover Wyndham, warden; B. W. Woodruff, Jr., historian; Robert Bloom, executive alumni secretary. t TONIGHT JUICY BEEF STEAK id Served on Toast h i Potatoes, i on Crisp Lettuce >oms Available For Parties Llosaom Sureets, ce No. 9 4 5 6 7 8 10 12 14 16 17 23 26 29 32 36 37 8 41 46 ~- AVAILABt.E FILTER