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Studer BY REGINA GALGANO I Staff Writer t For many years the people of Columbia have accepted the fact the University, and various other colleges, are in "their" town, that college students like to "live," and -%kthat the students do spend money and lend a hand in almost every phase of life that goes on around them. I say that they have "ac cepted" the fact, but do they just tolerate us because they must, or do they really like to have us here? All this leads up to one thing, and that is relationship. Could the relationship of the stu dents and Columbians be better? The students below stated their views on this topic, and it appears that something should be lone to further these relationships. % E. V. Kimbrel, Senior: I don't think that relations between U.S.C. students and Columbia residents could be much worse. Sure, they smile at us and on the surface are friendly enough, but down deep inside they dislike us. If it weren't for a lot of money-grab-1 bing merchants, I don't think things would be as good as they are now. They promote relations with us to get dollars. This is purely business and nothing else. What to do? We have Student Senate Committees for everything else, so why not have one more for bettering our relationships with this community. Let's have a program that will encourage our participation in community proj ects. There is no limit to how much we can do for Columbia (besides spending our money) and there will be no limit to the affection of Columbians to U.S.C. and our stu dents if we will just work, a little bit, at something more than lifting DIAM Gifts Exp 2024 DEVINE : IN THI SHOP NOW FOR CHRISTMASI * A. A. ]h{arr Why colk careers % Every year, several Du Pont. Many Ma Recently we ask them to decide for D reasons. Here are so OPPORTUNITY AND They were aware that men who have achieve individuals who've do with pros, some of wh manufacturing metho< way. And othcr gradi with leaders who've be urer's, or another of RESEARCH CREATES NEW PRODUCTS CR, Men like working for a invest in it ... $90 mill ic $ ucts comne from [Du Po ing plants with freque Here arc butt a fe followed nylon (soon ester fiber, "Mylar"* "'Delrin"* acetal resin sandls of new jobs. .. in all Dui Pont departr DU PONT BACKS EM New graduates feel tha Last year, Du Pont's o1 Since much of this w. best of equipment to individual achievemen DU PONT PROVIDE S Career seekers apprecia age annual turnoverr industry nationally. If you'd like to le just clip and mail this study, so we can send E. I. du Pont do Nemou Room 2419-12, Nemour Please send me the booki Name Class ---- College My address.. City---- - its Hai Wer glasses and twisting the wist. C a r I Hendricks, Sophomore: From my experience the relation -hip of Carolina men and women Ind the Columbia people has been tery good. The merchants "seem" .o be very happy for us to visit heir establishments. It is here .hat the average Carolina student s overwhelmed with hospitality, mnd as a result spends his entire iemester's allowance in a few ifternoons downtown. Almost all Af the churches in the city really lo an excellent job of making the sudents feel that they are wel .oine. I know of one church, and I'm sure that there are others, that individual families "adopt" stu clents. I have experienced this sort Johnette Iorton of relationship and I can say it has bee a rewarding one. In short I feel that the relationship as it stands is excellent "most of the time." lloniecoming dance is ONDS AND WATCHES For Every Occasion ert Watch Repairing ST. PHONE AL 4-1522 HEART OF 5 POINTS Use Our Lay-Away Plan ,A 3emeurr ge men choc ith Du Pont hundred new college graduates sters and Ph.D.'s do, too. ed some of them what factors ir u Pont. They cited more than hall me they almost all agreed upon: RECOGNITION college-trained beginners go right to d. For example, research chemists v ne successful research. New enginc om have designed new plants, or dc' Is, or distinguished themselves in so ates. with B.A. or M.B.A. degrees, gi en successful in Sales or Adv'ertising DuI Pont's many departments. NEW PRODUCTS; E AT E NEW JOBS company that believes in research, mn a year! The fact is that importantr nt laboratories and go to Du Pont ma ncy. w since World War II: "OrIon" * acd after the wvar). Then came "Dacroi polyester film, "Lucite"*~ acrylic lac These, and many others, have crea in research, manufacturing, sales.. nents. PLOYEES WITH HUGE INVEi every facility is provided for doing thi >erating investment per employee was is expended to provide the most me ,vork with, it further increases the cl t. ST EADY EMPLOYMENT te the importance of security. Today, ate at Dui Pont is less than one-thir arn more about job opportunities at coupon. And be sure to tell us your jou the appropriate booklet. ri & cc. (Inc.) s Building, Wilmington 98, Delaware et outlining opportunities in my major field (indic Major - oegree - Zone -* State An equal-opportunit! BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LivING...fROUGD * ftLOITERED CU Pi 7e MiX probably one of few exceptions. Diane LaFlamme, Freshman: I believe Carolina should strive to better their relations with the peo ple in Columbia and all over the state. I have noted various arti cles against the students of Caro lina both in Columbia and Charles ton papers. A Charleston sports writer condemned the Carolina stu dents for their actions at the Carolina-Clemson game and made Clemson appear to be one little band of angels. Why? I certainly believe that our school displayed the kind of spirit that makes me proud to be a Carolina co-ed. I enjoyed the display made by one of our fraternities before the game. This was the most enjoy able game I have ever attended and don't want a single incident changed. Well, maybe the fights at the end could go. If Charles ton could display such fiery rivalry at their college games they too would fill their stadium. Being from Charleston, it is a real pleas ure to see a school stand behind its team. I believe that the first step in solving the situation is to bind our relationship w i t h the people around the school. Both the school and the people of Columbia must be willing to make a move. Caro lina should have some activities that would benefit the people around here. It most certainly would not hurt some of the busi nesses to give the students a dis count. Students spend a lot of money in Columbia and it is about time Columbia realized that they are an important asset to the peo ple of Columbia. I personally feel the students of Carolina are no worse than the students of any other college. This state should learn to stand behind all its col leges and be proud of each one. Remembering that students will be students wherever they go to college. Larry Clarkson, Sophomore: I believe that relations between Co lumbia people and the students of Carolina are worse than they should be. I an from Columbia, and have heard many Columbians complain of the actions of students at many of the student activities. I do not believe that students are responsible for many of the complaints, although a few so choose fluenced a dozen ork with 'ork with n ers work A ised new me other > to work or Treas inough to ecw prod nufactur -ylic fiber * poly quer and ted thou in fact, iTMENT i job well. $32,500. dern and lanice for the aver LI that of Dui Pont, course of ated below). employer MaR C H EMI$TRY ed Em called students who come to Caro- t lina to have a big time and not to I study do give the school a bad name. A certain local sportswriter has hurt our relations with Columbia a great deal by trying to lower the school as much as possible. I believe that relations can be 1 -X 'x.!'. Diane LaFlamine improved by activities in which students and Columbians co operate. Johnette Horton. Freshman: I think the relationship is good, as far as the people trying to obtain an education go. But there are some people around here who only want to party and they are the ones who mess up students activi tIes and the town people get a had impression of us. If people would only realize that there are a few losers in every crowd. then I think the relations would im prove. There are things wvhich people build )up into mountains which rcally amount to nothing. I believe that if there were sZI1m4. more activities in which town people and students could mix that things would look a lot better. Another thing is that many peVople have the idea that Carolina a party school. But then what are people to think when the newspapers publish any and every thing that happens whether good or bad. It seems to me that the had thing.s always get the most Space. If we could just do something otioS hat would attract a lot of good )ublicity then many things would itraighten out. I'm not saying that 'arolina doesn't do anything .vorthy, it's just that no one 'ealizes it. lien Blanks, Junior: The rela ions between U.S.C. and Colum >a are at a low ebb in some re 1pects. One of the main reasons s the Iloneconmiig dance. Another s the Carolina-Clemson game. I lave heard a lot of comments ihout fights after the game, and Irunkenness at the auditorium. I'here has also been a lot of com tent about the amount of student Irinking that goes on at all the oOtball games. I believe that more )eople would come to the games t there weren't so m1luch drinking. I think that Carolina does a lot Lhat we don't get credit for. If we vere reco,gnitized more for our sood deeds than for the partying, hen mor, people would have igher opinion3 of us, and there 1(re do more to help us. lloward Williams, Freshman: I Atink that there should be more activities which include Columbia people and Carolina students. An -Xalimple of this would he civic :-omjmitteeOs. I rvally dont think it's such a lig prIblem -these relations are typical p.roblms of all college Lowns. No matter where students go to colleg,. there is always go ing to he that element of half tIrust betweeni both parties. Many tue(lvlns feel that the town is out 4 catch thfm n1at evelything they 11. and many towns feel that they AIwN the st udents and therefore should treat then as children and watch every step they take. Scotty l%ardigree, Freshman: C'ning fi m New York. I really don't know much about Columbia and th attitude of the people here. But sime you asked me. I'll put my two cts' worth in. People are going to be people wherevi-r they are, and have hu man t raits con no in to all men. I believe that in every one there is some distrust for something they know little about. Call it super stition if you wish. it is. and al ways will be. ComEd Queen .loan Woleott Mliss .1 oani Wolcott,. a piret ty and e i. g Carol1inta co-ed, was chlosetn list weekend to reign as qlueen of Kappa U psilotn social I raternit y at liut getrs Utiversity ini Newark. Nwv JIetsey. .Joan was s ponisored by . im Pnlfa rrer, and wvas pre'senited a gol chiarm brace let lby the memberhes of the frater nity. The queen. chosen ott person - a lity. c harm,t atnd beauty, will act as the official hostess of all Kappa UpsilIon futions. nowit for those whi Pepsi-Cola Bet ColumhbI , Shoo-be-do ...what a week ! ...sorority song birds ...AKG tapping . .. first home basketball game... Artists Series ..some more hour quizzes . . . cram! cram! NIGHT AND) SAY Half of one . . . and almost all of the other . . .Sigma Nu's and their dlates threw a party . . . at the D). A. V. and t he Syrian-Lebanon Club . . . Saturdlay . . . P. C. chapter and dlates came . . . "Tea D rops" played . . .Beverly T. did the "stomp" ...seen that afternooni . . . or night . . .Lees Law anid Jimmy Truesdale, Tiger Glatss and Jack McCathern, .Jane Mattingly and Phil Wunder, Peggy Kiungman and Jerry' Spannt, Barbara Seigler and Gordton Roman, Nora Teague ande Beljy Seagle. Peggy Moses and Al Dingle, Peggy Frteland .Jerry Ballentine, Emily McA bee and Jimmy Mills, Beth Mills and Jimmy Howell, ('herry Suber and Jiimmy Ilolmes, Judy Godwin and Charlie Todd, Marion (Church and Carl Adams, Bootsie Berry and Jimmy Leventis, D tiane Ryan and D)ick Swab, Lynne Trammell and Larry Weber, Pam Crawford and ('harlie Bradshaw, Millie Mc Connell and Bill Barksdale, Beth .Jones and Guy Mears, Lettie Estridge and Ben Morrow, IDottie Hills and Pete Richards, Gay Smoak and St eve W\alter, Meredlith Helms andl Dickie Melton, .Jane Walter and "Sack"' McNeil, Polly Itichardson andl Doc H oward, Faye Madden and Bennie Pendarvis, Ann11 Abrams and .Jimmv .Johnson, Maryanne Love atnd Gene ('row, Sandy Swinik and Milton Lewis, Marie Jloh nson and Todd Walter, (Claire Speth and Johni Pfalzgraf, Anna Long and (Chuck Simons, Sandra IHeath and John .Jones, Barbara Ann Thomas and Frank Willis, Fran Baskin and Walter Bull, Charm Sturkie and Keith Hall, June White andl Witliard Mi ncey, and Beverly Tru esdale and Bill Wright. MISTER SAND)MAN (ame too soon . . . for the Phi Kap's . . . partying at ""cam p . . . Friday night . . . Al\ pine party . . . keeping the little man away . . . were . . . Jane Bowen and Dave Adam, (Cathie 1 utton and ,Jim Tobias. Gay le Newbury and IMar shall Leach, ('laire Rikard and Jerry Ki llen, Barbara Kirkpatrick and Sam Everrett, 'Jo Little and Ernie Pascal, Claudia Howe and Tom Younug. Bobbie Lou Sat terfield and Frank Taylor, J udy Fitzgerald and Leo Marsden, Val Jean D err'ick and Phil Mlansell, Mary Lou Williard and Tom Pott er, D avie Mack and Bill Magan. IRobin Burns andl Perry Moe,Katherine Auld and Sanm H-umphr'eys, Pauline l'neeles and Rock Garick, Karent Trotter and Bob Trisler, inmda Coker and H ack Kirkpatrick. Pat Smith and Neal Rjesch, H-atlie Bartell and Vance NeSmith. Barby and Frank Kot teamp, Ginny Dean and Tuss F'itch, 1 )eborah Norris and Ben .James, andl D iana Lease~ and Paul McC arthy. NORTH 0OF THE HORDIER In Tarheel country . . . last weekend . . . at N. C. State and UN( . . . Mlollie McKenzie and Will Sullivan, Ann Rowe and Jimmy McAlveen, Pud Patterson, JIean Montgomery, Nanc y Neal, an Ro t xanna Barefoot and Peter Rniffin. SAY IT WITH PINS Sa these newly pinnedl coeds . . . getting that Greek type jiewelr'y . . . Josanne Verdery ( ADPi ) to Gene Davis (Sigma Chi ), Ann Bolt (Pi Phi) to F"rank Whaley' (KDChi, C'lemson) , Barbara Friedman to Ralph Zlot nik (Pi Ep) , and Carol Lipman to Mart in Schwartzman ( Pi Ep). AND) DIAMONDS For these lucky people . . . ,Jean Wallace ( ZTA ) from Bill Ayre (SPE), and Nancy Ariail ( ADPi ) from Howard King (Citadel alum). TEMPTATION To keep on with the p)arty . . . KA's and dhates . . . last weekend . . . Beth WaIler andl Fran Wilcox, Mary Ann In-. gram and D)avid Keller. Sally IIharper andl Lauren Parrott, Martha Espedahl and Marion Wimnbly. Susan 1Inman and Hilly Key, Anne Thomas and Heunuhan U'hler. Alice LaBuris, andl Wily (Caldwell, Garnet IDoggett, and Sammy Orr, Essie G;eeter' and Windy Gill. Bitsy Foster and Bobby Fuller. Susan Sifling and Glenn Oxner, Lee Shillnman and ,Johnny F'lemm ing. HIGH TIME Was had by all . . . couple of weeks ago . . . KD' s put on aparIty '.. .\'Y camp . . . Em H einus an Jl,1eff Grant. Mart ha Scov ille an Jl.1oh n Bry an , Pe ggy Fret well and Kent A nderson, Kay Elling an Dl~ on IHoller. Ann Haskell and Benjy Seagle. D ot Watsonf and Jimmy IDrennan. Sally Thorn t)erg and D)ave IHogg, Alice McCalls and Jlack Mart in, Linda 'lark and John Phaup, Rhoda A rrowsmit h and Bill Wood, Becky Wi ngard and George Sutll ivan, Julie Fuller and Cliff' .Judy, IHarvie Beat tie and Barry Mobley, Mlary Van Wagner anid Mac H olman, Polly Richardson and .Johnny Jones, Jane W~ands and Robert Gamble, Garnett D)oggettI and Sammy Orr, Jloan Ihewitt and Riobert McLaughlin, MIolly IDrayton and C'.O. Warren, Judt(y Hlag(od antd Mike 'Tve. D)avie Mack andt Bob lunkett, Nat Lyons andl Bry ant Owens, Betty J1ames and ,Jimmy Truesdale, Nancy Neal antd Billyv D)enton, and ,Jean Montgomery and Jlerry Ballent inte. 01A Shoo-be-AdoOTng Comp ay istrdo .~ ~ ~ ~ ~~cmu AK apn is on astethel Chiamas vaca tine Artists~l Seis sm nr orqinteeste girsarm urgedmt fill otpplications and interetr NU'. an thir ate thew pateni-- alon wtheD a. ecendhoo inh og t Angel Flight. te cod (lat.,; ame - ."Tea Dr a larY of A 3vrol.dir Socei ApplRT will be ditriedo 6. P e p si" vies after comtle se s ac-w Ab inatrestd offirs afterg nt oae at inky y n al pa o applicioant,d wetrn tedan along iit a Tent hon graph,mberstoe Angel Flight and ComanjySeagle.Peggy Aoppan will be ine rewed ortwel Carolna ey th e annual Militery Ball I-Iills,_Beth_Mills_and_Jivnioe eary 4, 16er .Jni olms.JUY Gdw:nan p harfoalicntod, waihat Chl.1-chand arl dams Botenne y nitationvon., Diane~il bYnadDckSa,Lne chose n d timafrremt Weouth Cai('awfr adCattedie anna, Miliar Bal Connel and ill Baksdal,m ......... a GLI eas