The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, December 08, 1961, Page Page Five, Image 5
DECEMBER AT CAA
(Photo by IHorton)
To The Students of Carolina
Many Thanks for Your
Support for The Past
Nine Years
SLATER
"What careers are open
Engineers and chemists on your campus often ask our inter
viewers this question. It's a question with a wide variety of
answers. Allied Chemical makes over 3,000 different products:
industrial, agricultural and fine chemicals . . . plastics and
fibers . .. halogen compounds and petrochemicals.
This tremendous diversity of product offers you fine career
opportunities and interesting assignments in dozens of dif
ferent areas. For example
...In Research and Development, you might be doing process
research in systems for making basic chemical building blocks.
...in Process and Plant Design, you might be planning a pilot
plant evaluation of a new cooling process which promises to
permit higher operating temperatures and increased capacity.
ALLIED CHEMICAL CAMP
CAREERS FOR: CHEMISTS, CHEMISTRY MAJORS,
tOLINA
'Y' Plans
BY ROSEMARY HANKINS
Staff Writer
Freshman "Y" has expanded
and inmproved its program this
year. On Monday night, the group
is organizing a caroling party, to
which the student body is invited.
Starting time is seven o'clock
Monday evening, in the Russell
House Assembly Room. Various
places on campus will be seren
aded with the wassail spirit, and
an informal gathering will be held
afterward in the Assembly Room.
to me at Allied
. . . in Production and Maintenanc
a production unit in one of Allied'
. .. in Sales and Technical Service
ing the advantages of one of Allie<
The best way to find out about car
our interviewer. All qualified appli
for employment without regard to,r
origin. Sign up nowforan interview!
ALLIED CHEMICAL CORPORATION
61 Broadway, New York 6, N. Y.
Divisions: Barrett - General
Chemical - International - National
Aniline - Nitrogen - Plastics
Semet.Solvay - Solvay Process
US INTERVIEWS,
ENGINEERS (CEPMICAL, MrECANI4
New York Scene
World F
A grand panorama of the mod
ern world will be available to all
at the 1964-65 New York World
Fair. When the fair opens in 1964,
five years of intense planning and
preparation will have gone into
the project.
The chief engineer of the fair
is its president and ex-New York
City park commissioner, Robert
Moses. One of his major triumphs
was procuring the site he desired
for the fair, which in itself is
quite a story. Until a few years
ago the site was a salt-water
marsh stretching from mid-Long
Island to Flushing Bay at the end
of Long Island Sound. It had be
come a huge garbage dump since
it was claimed by New York City
in 1898.
All of the surrounding area was
dominated by "Mount Corona," a
90-foot pile of dumpage which
bred more than its share of
stench, fire, and king-size rats.
Moses led the campaign to clear
the "Corona Dump" and even
tually to adopt it as the fair site.
The "theme structure" of the
fair will be called "the unisphere,"
presented by the United States
Caroling
Other items on the calendar in
clude annual Orphan's Day, dur
ing which each "Y" member
adopts an orphan, and a series of
discussion groups exploring the
communist ideology.
The Freshman "Y" works in co
operation with other "Y's" to
sponsor campus-wide orientation,
and to promote closer unity of the
Freshman class.
The "Y" would like a good turn
out Monday night-all y'all come
along and spread the Christmas
cheer.
Shem'caI P"
m, you might be supervising
important plants.
, you might be demonstrat
l's products to a customer.
oers at Allied is to talk with
cants receive consideration
ace, creed, color or national
BASIC TO AMERICA'S PORs
...DEC. 12
3AL . ELFCTRICAL)i
air In '61
Steel Corporation. It will be a
sphere 160 feet in diameter coml
)o9ed of a skeleton of steel repre
senting the world with the con
tinents outlined on its surface.
There will he no national divisions
Of the continents, but each capi
tal will be marked by a light.
Satellites on orbit rings will circu
late around the sphere with drift
ing lights and fountains hidden in
the foundation giving the whole
globe a revolving effect.
IlIope foir peace and mutual
understanding as well as tribute
to man's achievements are the
themes to be represented by the
"unisphere."
Eastward from the "theme cen
ter" will be the pavilions of for
eigi nations. Two malls will ex
tend near the center of the fair
cumulating at a "grand fountain."
West of the center will be the ex
hibits of the states of the Union
with a special exposition on trans
portation further to the west.
One notable change from the
New York World Fair of 1939 will
le the elimination of any midway
or honky-tonk. Moses commented,
"Must our amusement be appeal
ing below the Adam's apple?"
A permanent structure to bel
built at the fair will be the Frank
lin National Center of Science and'.
Education. It will remain after the
fair closes to present a continuing
history of America's achievements.
All the tremendous expense is
aimie(d at making the fair the
greatest in history to be held any
where. To see it would surely he
a trip worth taking in 1964-65
imeet me in New York, Bertram.
mieet me at the Fair!
Seen. Heard. Spoken
ON CAMPUS
'ord seen ritshing 'ot o.f thf
dornm to a sorority mceting inl ier
bed,o4,n slippers.
Then there icas /ith boyl Eating
(I *,oili-pop" mv hed walked;,, d"wnl
f/it,S E.01f
smoritil giis homid singing
t/hei Song Fest .songs ichilc taking
shiners.
'iO/loy stude.t wishing thit
all the IrOg lin the world i-ou,d
A n.rious stdetst counlting t/he
o'a.ys be|iore ho/ida ys beg in. Th'ree
campusit ati this tiniw is "''l be
IIom.i'ei or Cristmiias.
for that outside' work.
The Finm
United P r es s International,
through that wvonderful medium of I
gossip and( rumor, the teletype,i
has recently sent in sonme tidy tid
hits from Lieutenant Governor<
Warreni Knlowles' prize c'ollectionli
of conlgressional and1( senatorial
bloopers.
"I can tell y'ou stories that will
make your head standl on end."
"I have no politicae! affliction at
this time."
"By the way. biefore I start talk
ing I want to say. ..
"out get ai co(w and( you milk
him. ..
And one legislator comrmentedl,
" 'Thirty-thrlee senators and one
hundred assemibly men represented
truly organized chaos.''
"C(all them in here andl tell them
in~ unlcert ain terms that they can't
dlo it.''
lie wats absoluately right to a
certain extent.'
Said alnot her lawmiaker; '"When
Earp Rides Again
"'Gunfight at the 0. K. Corral,''
this wveek's studlent union movie, is
a storty straiight from the old( west.
Starring Hurtt Lameaster, K i r k
D)ouglas, Ithonda Fleming, ,John
Ireland, and .Jo Yan Fleet, this epi
sode fronm Wyatt Earp's life is iln
color.
Wyatt attempts to bring law and
ord(er to D)odge City, but runs1i into
great difficulty because the town
marshal is working with the outlaw
gangs. A dance-hall girl falls for.
Wyatt, andI Doc, with many prob)
lems of his own, joins forces wvith
Earn to wipe out the Clanton gang.
THE WELE
B1aptist Student Ui
Sponsors l
BY JEAN DERRICK
Staff Writer
The Baptist Student Union. bet
er known as the B.S.U., is the
uirgest church group on campus.
Vith almost one-half of the stu
lents on campus belonging to the
lenomination, the B.S.U. can and
loes have a large and active pro
Eram.
The Baptists are located in a
arge two-story building at 1610
lendleton Street. where they have
>een since 1947. The house, in
khich recreation and programs
re held, is open from 9 a.m. until
0 p.m.
The B.S.U. is headed by Presi
lent Dennis Smith and a Counci
>f fifteen members which meets
,n TIIurIsday afternoon and plains
he program for the coming
Viliks.
Each week is filled with many
etivities. On Tuesday, a luncheon
held at one o'clock. Wednesday
v'ening at seven o'clock, Vespers
re hel in the B.S.U. center. A
tuday group meets Thursday ev'e
ingIj to dliscuss sub)jcCts pertaining5
I) religion and society. The same
opic is usually discussed for threc
r' four months, during which time
a Art Of I
startedl in talking I wa ,s for thc
>ill but the longer I talked the
nore I know I'm against it.''
An at torntey said, "T'here's jus1
ine more thing I forgot to over
)Ook."
A citizen-"Wi'e put out no fals
"Cocky"
OME SIGN
11011
1issionaries
every facet of the question is ex
amined. During the foot ball sea
son. after every home game. a
drop-in is held at the center for
any members of B.S.F'. from the
opposinr schools.
With ia lIarg group of Willing
students. t lie B.S.U. car ries on
mianY projects. Right now. it is
suppor in a project for summer
iissiotns, which consists of send
ing student missionaries to home
an foreign fields. The students
Iamy f three months and help
with ldifferent piogranis. This past
summer, the Carolina B.S.U. sent
Pat Kemtedy as its student mis
Sionarv.
Another project "hat B.S.U.
ponsords is that 4f having parties
for,1.I needY ilen at the Goodwill
I I'r. T hev studlnts entertain
the (hildrn. and after the party
help sort the clothing which is
donited to them.
The Bl.S.( aptist Student
Union also participates in an ex
chanVe deputat ion wit h ther
-choos. In this project. inte school
planIs a comttpletc pro'grami and
takes t he entire programt to an
*other schoo llhere it is presentted.
1.ater. the sch.oo visitedJ plans
and brmings their prora ~2lto1
U.S.C. Ini this way, the students
of di ffer'ent scho's get to know
each other and heli biuild a
c'losely knit . s1ttews le organ iza -
tion.
Iloopery
A\ nd a not har lobby ist :"This
prongram i is abhsoluotely essential;
whamt's ii more'. it' n tecessarv."
And,. finally. an assembtllymlanl.
"l'mi in favor of let't ne2 the' 'tatus
que1 '-taxy as it is."
By Rlosemary Hlankins
eWMs uowz sivzu oIt Arnofn