The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 07, 1960, Page Page Three, Image 3
Placemet
Jobs For
BY JOE MEDLIN
Staff Writer
The Placement Bureau, located
in the )ean of Students Office,
second floor, Russell House, helps
many students find part-time emi
ployment every year.
Last year the Placement Bureau
helped more than 200 students get
off-campus jobs. About 250 stu
dents were employed oil caipus.
I[lre's how it works.
Application
First, students fill out anl ap
plication for part-time work. This
application calls for work ex
perience, type of position desired,
hours available for work and vari
ous abilities such as typing.
Files, kept by the bureau, are
personal and enable the univer
sity to give accurate information
to prospective employers of uni
versity griduates. By use of these
Scen. Heard. Spoken
ON CAMPUS
1l-serate stuedent seecking shel
If. f|noni vill ulder i mudti
colorc<d bchumrla
tIha those ivhf) heir cisses in both
thI B|. A. building and the War
.mcmoriatl b,. c.rimpte(l from IT'
'htird |loo class in Ih'Saussure
'el (nd to os "Sftairclimbing 133."
Sticents aind |aeidtiy bracly
11,adififi to ChISS in1 D;tvis base
"Cliff (rHe4crs" beitteren Green
amo/ Bos.,wim sircets storingy gro
eit e is for "lony, hard icinter."
|oy iiid gied lockcd in Law
Sehool ch-v(ator.
* *
1liior of "Gmtimcock" remark
ify thit he fcels like the rditor of
thI I cI e York "Tinis" (fter
',itd tl'fss lternational and
.-* miated I'ai P s ieanted to buy
scicral picures ltiaken by "Game
vock" photographers.
SENSATIONAL!
* B THE
3-PIECE
CORDUROY
CON VERTIlBLE
A wardrobe-in-itself! Niaturaml
shouldered jacket is lined ini an
Antique P'rinut withI match ing
breast-pocket handkerchief; hais
centecr venit, hacking pockets,
Antique crested metal biuttonis.
Trim, tapered Post-G radl slacks.
Vest reverses to match jacket lin
ing and handkerchief. Knockout
colors; at the best campus shops.
S piece Convecrtible . . . . $29.93
Reversible test... .. .. ..5.95
Post-Grad Slacka. .. ...6.95
( For colorful 17" x 22C
~ ~ ~ Ski-Club pioster
send 25c to H+iS, Dept. CA
230 Fifth Ave., N. Y. 1
-For set of 6 posters
y(6 different sports)
send $1.50.
it Bureau
Many Stu
folders, the university can identify
the individual, not just by his
academic record, but by personal
qualifications as given by the
references in his folder.
Business organizations call the:
Placement Bureau when a job is
available and give the qualifica
tions the job requires.
Student Notified
The Placement B u r e a u then
looks through the applications and
selects one which fills the qualifi
cations. The student is notified
and interviewed by the prospec
tive employer. If he does not ac
cept the jo) another student is
notified.
In the case of a university grad
uate applying for a job, he may
have the information in his fol
der sent to the prospective em
ployer. These files contain such
information as extra - curricular
activities, academic records, class
standings, business experience,
health condition, knowledge of for
eign languages, personal refer
ences, business experience, confi
dential ratings by the faculty, and
a record of the student's educa
tional background.
Students work in Columbia at
radio and TV stations, newspapers,
the Post 0 f f i c e , department
stores, the State louse, drug
stores, supermarkets, etc. Many
of the married students hold full
time jobs in addition to carrying
a full course load.
Dean Tomlin
"Too few students take advan
tage of this service," said George
W. Tomlin, Dean of Students.
"They just don't recognize the
value of it. This isn't a tempo
rary sort of thing, it's a record
that can help the person in the
future.
"However, just because a stu
dent fills out an application for
work does not mean he will get a
job," Dean Tomlin added. "We
have many more students than
jobs. Those who want jobs should
fill out an application and then go
out and look for a job themselves."
Appointments for on - campus
jobs are generally made by the
heads of the various departments.
llowever, an application for em
ployment must be filled out at the
Dean of Students Office.
Student Assistants
Almost every office on campus
has at least one student assistant.
Students w o r k in laboratories,
Winsto
~ ,lL? . CIGARET
R JLTEynls'
Finds
ients
dormitories, the vareterins, the
alunii office. persoienl, Uliver
sity Press, news service, pur
chasing, etc.
Students are not the only ones
who register in this office. Idus-1
tries write to the bureau and have
their names put on file in order
to schedule interviews with the
students on campus. These inter
views are conducted during the
school year, primarily from Octo..
ber through Marvih.
Another service of the Plac
ment Bureau is vocational coun
seling. The office has various
booklets and pamphlets with in
formation on job opportunities
anl( careers.
Greater l'articipation
Dean Tomlin said greater par
ticipationl is neede<d to increase
the efficiency of the bureau, an(d
added that plans are currently
under way for improvement of the
system, as well as for obtaining
a full-time director for the office.
"This is a service that the uni
versity should offer its students,"
said Dean Tomlin. "All a univer- -
sity has to 'sell' is its graduates.
It should (10 its utmost at. doing a
good .oh of it."
Roundhouse
Not For D's
IY JOAN WOLCOTT
Staff Writer CO
For students who naturally walk tn
in circles, the Rex Enright Athle- so
tic Center could be a second home.
Featured in the September issue w;
A "College and University Busi- l'i,
ness," the circular, two-level build- Li
ing was introduced as the "flying es1
saucer" type of a athletic center. c
rhe structure, located on a 21- un
acre plot, is about two miles from st<
the center of the University. It is ad
adjacent to the practice football gr
aid baseball fields, and contains
offices for the coaching staff, se
Iressing rooms for the teams, and ti(
lormitory space.. C.
An important part of the center, re
the lecture room, received acousti- ha
-al treatment to eliminate any o
sound problems that might result is
from the circular form. The in- ti%
terior is modern ,anld the first
floor is air-conditioned. Custom
built lockers are also a part of the t r
building. he
The center has 29,000 sq. ft. of TI
floor area, and cost $262,000. se
Circles, anyone? Si
Wts what's
Up front is FILTE
Rich, golden tobac
processed for full f
nhacro Comnany. Winatan.Ralem. v (
4(4
V
IIAS 'MAI.NTENANCE ma Dm.if
horlter thu the tree? a le he i.
by Ilarrimn.)
n USC Campus
Trees Le
IY RilCIAR) SULLIVAN
Staff Writer
Trees on the campus of thc
liversity (if South Carolina are
ily a representative of the pro
essive spirit of the University.
e tree population seems to be
istantly (o the move. When a
-e reaches the campus its life
mletimies is nonadic.
O)ice, a whole truckload of trees
Is SeenI MoVing across Davis
ild toward the Undergraduate
brary. It appeareld as if a for
was invading the peaceful USC
mipus. Elventually the trees were
loaded. planted, 'weathered the
>rml, and t(ow ca(n be seenl as an
dled attraction to tihe Under
ndulate Library.
Many people seldom notice the
.nic beauty of the tree popula
nl during their years here at
rolina. but the campus beauty
mains with those people who
ve gathered inl its ever present
:eliness. The charm of the trees
anit essential factor in the crea
'v atiosphere of this university.
Many Varieties
There are many varieties of
-es (I the Campus, all adding
auty and tradition to the school.
e grounds of the campus pre
it to the visitor many pleasant
hts.
4
up front-tha
R-BLEND and oni
cos specially selecte
lavor in filter smokin
'4
Eichelurger made -ome sort of mi
pI-m111in1g lon' ne%vrting "mei -mper-Imn
ad 'Noma<
There are areas of the campu
where young trees, which havc
recently been planted, are grow
ing to continue the tradition of
loveliness we enjoy as students
here at Carolina. Other areas of
the campus glow with the magni.
ficense of the splendid beauty of
the mature t r e e s which wer
planted many years ago.
The horseshoe is a thrilling
sight to behold in all its splendid
mature, beauty. As the trees hav<
aged. they have grown into statelI
beauty.
Laurel Oaks
There are many Laurel oaks sur
roun(ing the drive on the horse
shoe. Adding to this lovely scen
are bushes of Rotundifolia (holly
which are situated around the tra
ditional buildings of the horse
shoe.
The UniversitY of South Caro
litna e a m p u s has an abundanci
of the seasonal beauties whicl
represent the South. Crepe Myrtl(
on the campus is of the pinl
variety. This bush usually ex
hibits its b e a u t y about fou
months of the year. Surroundini
the men's dormitories are the tra
ditionally 1 o v e 1 y azalea hedgeE
and juniper phitzerinia bushes.
Dogwood abounds in its sea
S0nal array of beauty on the cam
t counts
'Winston has it!
i and specially
-take, or do4e! he think the rim)ts are
San fforl io mtiming thii Irev. (Ph11o1
lic Life'
pus. The flowering scenery of the
campus blends with the extensive
tree culture in presenting an un
usually beautiful campus.
Success Not
Determined
By Your Sex
BY BONNIE MILLER
Staff Writer
"It is not a question of sex
which determines one's success in
this world; but rather the knowl
edge of what you want and the
courage to follow your heart,"
explained Dr. Ottilie M. Ammin
ger. the first woman to teach in
USC's School of Engineering.
Dr. Amminger, originally from
i Austria. is a graduate, and, up
until a few years ago, a professor
of the Technical University of
- Vienna. She came to the United
States in 1957 and is planning to
obtain U. S. citizenship after the
required five-year residence period
I is completed.
Two-Fold Advantage
- Oir. Amminger believes that she
ha a two-fold advantage teach
ing here at USC. in that she is a
woman and a foreigner. She ex
ptlained that t hese aid in getting
and keeping the atttention of her
studlents. "WVhen teaching a nl d
working with btoys and men, you
nmust first build up their respect.
A man can shout loudly to show
off his umasculinity, but a woman
mnust work to be soft and more
reatsonatble. I do not believe my
tdents will ever resent my sex,
if I co nt in ue t deal fairly with
them.''
In comntparing I'SC( with the
colleges of Europe, Dri. Amiminger
com'mnted "'In Eturope you attend
c liege for strictly academic study.
No roll is called tot che'ck to see
if you attendl scheduled lectures.
This is up tto you. Also, no soc'ial
funcitionts are spotnsored by the
schools. The European students
dot not marry as young. It is often
hartd for me tt conceive students
here in myi ('lass having a wvife
antd t wo childr'en at home.''
Loves South
1Dr. Amintinger stated that she
lo vtes t he Sotuth,t and hopes to
teath att I SC. as long as possi
blec. HeIr hutsbttad is at present
teaching ant Waishington Univ'er
sity in St. Louis. iIe is also work
ng totwar'd his Ph. D). in mechani
cal engineering while there.
TIhe U'niversity of South Caro
lina has had six w'omen graduates
in the School of Enginee'ring since
1947. Tlhree of these were in
mechanical engineering, two in
chemical engineering, and one in
civil engineering.
Come in and see our La
for Fall and
SWE A
Jantzen or
IVY SI
SPORT
b
Manhattan,
Van &
COPELA
Toms
Iabblings
RV TO)M MARCHANT
Staff Writer
AlaF, alas' Cim(1oni is cvryIIl:
It seeils, dvar. readers, that thI
former butli of P r i I. e s -
Margar't has been driven to
resignation of his honorablf.
position by the hubby If th<
house. Last we(-k, Cronin, in :
nodest two-page spread in th,
wevek:ly "' J.ople." poured44 hi
hwarl wuf to the British popu,
hre. 1umywratmi g h1 i risOnl
for pren\44 usly 14oent1ined actiu.
aback -y .\l .h,. 1 1 n i e ot
dr ess. H i> i . ai , if 14tfIleor'
s -rv 4 m., i t: I.! leather. anti
unbuttolw(; his t,ouser much
t irlht and! anl eccwertric
.iasjudged People
Why is ('ronlil; crying? ( er.
'inly fot because he misses
N V n y ' 4.' ' n lIt rie ousers":
rat her mort I euspt, U I
h I s iusy mI] . IIisjIu ged ii s (mnI,
pe..ple. The, averag4' Britisher
is less the snobih4 high-ri.u
that he onve was. Most Bri t(,II
we-re appalled that Cronin woul
Stool) so low as to "tittic-tattio'
on thll. royal family.
Cronin has retreated from hi.
mother country to the United
States (Give ie your poor, you
hungering . . .) after leaving a
trail of splattered tar and seat
tered feathers all o v (' r thll
hdo<ly E . g I i s iuroutrysIde.
Cronin, d1rvingr his tears. then
proctf,ded t o ap 1)pear 441n that
blasphem1ous Jack Paar Show.
and is presently strutting in t1h
general direction of Florida,
whert. he h:a been offered .
$17.0011 a year job. workiig at
a tourist I e S r t . \y v4(.
Cronin. how uncoutf.'
New Yorkers have had their
-set wish granted. They've
finally seen (' a s I r. . Thle
"hearded inf,ant" had quite a
niumber of distiiguished guests.
They were, in ordel of impor -
tance Negro N14)slem1 leader.
Malcoli X, a number of call
girls. beatnik poet Allhn Gins
berg and numr ut4 other n.
orgai sills.
larlem Itiots
Several riots broke out inl the(,
Harlem Section. in which a littIt
nlinei-year-ol g1lw b t(
deathi. C lainling t ia t tho. ;;tt;,C
g.1irl m1s have bee:. . ot by his
(ellileC. 'astr<, was ulie to
SIMt out anythinlg but. "This
1rnIiVc: that adrmittinig uban
Wa*r' criin;Ils I"t) ti .t. .I
wrong." At \.411 1;1td wl(
sluspect that New Yr ckrs .a,
well as all Ainericatns have had
um enou1gh iof t his twistedl
tin ie.
aneecs are 21111.'.ving.I . ar
certaiy.r i unders:ti wshy he dMji
\4want to \i D~isneho
A chii ld bte en the ages i f
and4( IS spendcs half1 o f I0.'. tn
in schoo.l andi, half of his tiino
at homrre. I (ertaiinly f ind ,' h
to undlersta nd whyi so rmany s
called high- class peiple i' thi
44omtiunit at. ta Lei a4)ha14t :4
the thouight*t f ardg li;
childl to school4 with1 a colore
child14. w.hen they~ seemp lertfectly
w'iliing to retreait to th ei ae
(iottatgts .evr wvede. allw
itig the4 colir'ed iild to reat
th.eir chiiilrenr tot Ihr ...1.
tob tr'y ai new. ha ir tonic4 gua:rant
tee~d to4 gr< 0w imi r orn a hilliard
ballb "It wo~ rks like a. cha:rn.'
said F.rtie. "but4 1 mu lst admrit
it sl,iws up the game."'
-. 8..nneitt (erf
in "lH.'oder's D)igest"
Thiougl, for 1th4 day: Our
civiliz'at ion is certtainly rmakiing
progress: Twerntyv years ago.
mnci wetr, dinig on the hatthe.
fhIs. mn14 th i muddy t 'rnche~s.
and4 inl thet mrtky (oceanrs. Tlo.
day,. all onet must (d( is to4 re-'
main seated in his livinlg r'oom
anid .. . Byse.
ntest selection of styles
Winter twear.
TERS
d Puritan
.ACKS
SHIRTS
Puritan and
Ousen
ND Co.
in Strae