Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Placement Jobs For 2 By Precious Zurlo Staff Writer Looking for a part-time job? Have you been to the right places? Better yet, do you know where the right places are? Until this present semester, stu dent part-time jobs were handled through the Placement Bureau Of fice, but this is no longer true. Now, if you want to get a part time job, the person to see is T. J. Ledeen, assistant to Dean Whitten. His office is Room 205 in the Ad ministrative Annex, and his hours O Cufrcds say,ese dayl fat, To a fried aid Number One Sea. "With my Swingliso I'll fuss Tr mist honorable queues $ecauso two huads are better thaueor SWINGLINE STAPLER ~"i.fding 1000 staples) i0er ize CUB Desk stas ler only 9i.ie than a pack of gum ~~tipaly gaaranteedl ai yg r tdilable anyw here l ny stationery. forbookstore IVI E Here's deodoi YOU CA Old Spics Stick Deodoran day, every day protection) active men... absolutely de spedily...dries in record ti -moat convenient, most c< buy. 1.00 plus tax. Office Gets f Students are from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on week days and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. every other Saturday. He will be there tomorrow. So far this semester, close to 70 students have gone to Mr. Ledeen for help. As of last Friday, 21 had obtained part-time jobs to suit them. These jobs varied from baby sitting to selling auto parts. There are many part-time jobs available right here on campus, some of them handled directly through Mr. Leeden. The pay for on-campus jobs ranges from $.65 to $1.25 per hour. Slater System offers students many opportunities not to be over looked. As in the other available part-time jobs, your working hours are arranged to fit in with your class schedule. Donut boys, faculty waiters, snack-bar attendants, and cashiers are among the 150 part-time stu dent employees. All are paid at the rate of a meal-ticket (90c value) an hour. Interested persons should con tact Mr. Troop. He can usually be found in the office behind the Rus sell House cafeteria kitchen. Go through the door marked PRI VATE by the elevator on the ground floor of the Russell House and down to the end of the cor ridor and you will see the office on your right. Reader's Reviewer Barbary Shore is N o r m a n Mailer's second novel - radically different in tone, outlook, and style from The Naked and the Dead. It written out of the political chaos and despair of America in the 50's and, in such an unfavorable cli mate, its publication was received with bafflement a n d outright hostility by most of the established critics. Characterizing the novel as one of "cold, tense, claustrophobic bril liance . . such as might have been written by one of those brooding distracted stldents who haunt the pages of Russian literature," Mr. complex relationships of six people Podhorotz shows how out of the in a Brooklyn rooming house - two women, three men, and a child - Mailer has extracted t h e dilemma of our society and our times. -a!t protection N TRUST . .. fastest, neatest wvay to oil. It's the active deodorant for pendable. Glides on smoothly, me. Old Spice Stick Deodorant nomical deodorant money can STICK DEODORANT Forei1 U.S.C. Rat4 To Europeo By Kathleen Ilggina Staff Writer In a recent interview four of Carolina's foreign students gave us their opinions about America in general and USC in particular. Jethalel D. Bandaria, an Indian student presently studying chemi cal engineering, remarked that the University is quite different from what he had been led to expect by the people in India. The tall, dark Indian said that he had been told to expect snubs and racial dis crimination. However, he decided to come and find out for himself; and, after several years of study at Carolina, he has still to find any difficulty of such a nature. "I feel sorry for the people whc believe that in India," said Jeth alel. "They don't know what it if actually." Apparently, the only trouble hE has had is, as he says, "First of all, when I came here, I couldn'l Furnitu In 'Car By Gwen Taylor Staff Writer Interested in elegant living? O perhaps a cup of tea in a graciou: home? Now is your chance. Mrs. T. F Jones is extending an invitation t< everyone to see the Presidenl': home. On the next two Tuesday: from 3 to 4:30 you are invited t< see more than the shimmering windowpanes on the outside. As you walk into the en'ranci hall, you are immediately wel coned by a ray of sunshine gleam ing from the wall paper. Mrs Jones has put yellow embosse< wallpaper in this entranceway. A you walk farther back into th entrance hall you can notice th coat closet. This was recently pu in because Mrs. Jones felt that i was very much needed for thi many guests who are- entertaine< in the home. Walking into the living roomi you notice some very lovely arti facts. Mrs. Jones felt honore< when Mr. Inabinett of the Souti Caroliniana Library let her havi there art objects on loan. Tw< landscapes (lone in oil catch youi eye. These oil paintings are scene: of the campus in the 1840's. Beautiful paneling d o n e ir antique white accentuates the de cor of the whole room. Mrs. Jono: had bookcases which covered th4 wvall changed to this paneling. Il seems that no one had heard o: antique white, thus causing he: much effort and time in getting the room the way she wished Il to be. the prettiest coeds *8.ARGEST 11N FORMIAL W. 707 Hardin St. COL IRA,. Stu 'd Superior4 in Colleges understand anybody, and nobody could understand me." 'eople Here Uncommonly Friendly Asgar A. Kachwala, another In dian student, is studying mechani cal engineering here at USC. He knew what to expect in South b Carolina because he had several American friends in Bombay. A though he has traveled throughout the United States, he feels most at home in Columbia, which he de scribes as: "Columbians have been hospitable, kind, friendly, and co operative." A mathematics major from Hong Kong, Yun Chen Zee, told the interviewer that he had be come interested in attending Caro lina through a lecturer whom he had studied under at the Hong Kong Baptist College and who was a gradute of the University of South Carolina. From her he learned something about a place, a 8 standard, a people. "The people here are uncommonly friendly," he re Is Rede olina Whit 1. Al NEW FURNITURE: Mrm. Thon1 new pieces In their redecorated honi In this living room are also four I lithographed silhouettes of promii- e nent South Carolinians. These are d also on loan from the South Caro- c liniana Library. Two o t h e r f prominent men's pictures, past r presidents of the university, have p)laces of honor over the mantle- e pieces. These mantlepieces, made i from pews in an old church in , WVilliamisburg, look quite fitting i with the antique white paneling. t I Sfor the man in the PLAYBOY TUXEDO For the comfort and elegance that will make your formal evenings more enjoyable, go "lyy"l The natural shoulders, the straight lines, center vent, flap pockets, narrow satin lapels-all the Ivy features you demand are yours in this magnificent tux. Midnite blue or block. $45.00 Cummerbund and Tie Set to Match. Firoms $5.00 THE SOUTHEAST" EAR FOR MEN * Phone AL 8-0401 OUTH CAROLINA dents FOREIGN STLDENTS: Jethale ock staff writer Kathleen Higgins, rid. More Opportunity For Work Werner Engelmaler, an Austrian corated ihouse' as F. Jones shows se of the e on the Horseshoe. tear one mantlepiece are two hairs which Mrs. Jones had re one in apricot covers. A brass offee table, given to the Jones by riends, is near' the other mantle iece. Throughout the dlownstairs and n the stops going to the second loor assembly room, is wall--to rall carpeting which Mrs. Jones ad put in. As you go up into he hall you notice the marble usts of Governor and Mrs. ~rancis Pickens. On the second floor are the uest rooms and her daughter ~issy's room. President Ken'nedy lept in one of these guest rooms rhen he made a commencement .ddress. The other guest room is he McKissick room. In this room .re a desk, a rocking chair, and a anopy bed which belonged to Mrs. ricKissick. Mrs. Jones had her sister paint 'ennsylvania Dutch designs on issy's furniture. The wallpaper mnd cafe curtains, done in an ap >ropriate dIesign, match. In the other hall Mrs. Jlones ind wallpaper p)ut in which looks rery bright and airy. As you conme town this hall from the assembly momr you can observe a colored rngraving of Francis Marion of ering a meal to a British of fice. If you are the more adlventurous ~ype, perhaps you will take the ~levator down. Mrs. Jones had the ~levator andl kitchen done in the some color. T1'he yellow color in nuch of the house reflects Mrs. tones' love for things bright and theery. As you move from the ditchen you can go out on the atio. Mrs. Jones says that the roses in her garden have been in sloom since May. Now that you are back to the living room, you realize the cosy ilegance of the President's House. Mrs. Jones expressed the feeling that she was privileged to live there. We are also privileged to have the chance to visit this -t orne ... Favoi D. Bandaria (right) and Asgar A. itting below their newly adopted pa udying mechanical engineering, ad much to say about the iperiority of the American edu ttional system over the European rstem. He said that here in the tates a student has more of an pportunity to work if he needs to an in Europe. Also, one has a Atter chance of getting a scholar lip here. According to Mr. Engel aier, influence with people in igh positions has a great deal to a with one's ability to obtain fi ancial aid for a university edu ition. He said that Carolina would unk among the to p Euro ean universities because in Eu pe they just do not have the ioney. Because of this the uni ersities of Europe are over rowded and obsolete. "I probably ouldn't have been able to go to university in my country be :use I couldn't afford it." Commenting on the lack of fi ancial support for education in urope. the young Austrian de lared, "During three years of hemistry I saw two experiments." No FoPotbwll (;ameM in comparing the two educa ional systems. Werner Engelmaier emarked that athletics are not tressed as much in Europe as ere. If one wants to take part in n athletic program. he joins a rivate athletic club. During the -inter, though, in Europe a week taken off from studies and the 'hole school goes on a skiing trip. Although all of the foreign stu ents who were interviewed like le university v'ery much, they lowed themselves to have at least nie thing in common with the rest f the student body -- a list of rzevances. WUSC Progr Beginning Monday. Septen, Sign-On 6:00 Classic Musicale 7:00) Carolina Digest 8:00 CBS News 8:10 "Late - Date".. 9:00 Carolina News 9:05 "Late -Date".. 10:00 CBS News 10:10 "Lat e - D)ate".. 11:00 Carolina News 11:05 "The Night - Owl 1:30 Sign -Off . . . G LITTLF 0^"AL U. S. -Gaecock Stall Photo by Jarrell Kachwalla interviewed by Game tron flag. (irl Frightened By Sedcnts? Asgar Kachwalla complained. "Girls seem to be a little afraid of foregn students. Perhaps they are shy." He added. "We are not beasts." Werner Engelmaier remarked on the lack of school spirit. "I would like to see more of a feeling of togetherness among the students." He also noted a lack of foreign student participation in the stu dent government and thought that a foreign student in the Senate might be an idea worth con sidering. Off-Campus living Preferred All of the foreign students who were interviewed agreed that it would be better for foreign stu dents to be able to live off-campus for several reasons. For one thing the holidays pre sent a problem in that often a foreign student has no place to go. They also felt that because of special dietetic needs either an off campus apartment or some sort of cooking facilities should be avail able. Lastly, an off-campus apart ment would be less expensive than living in the dormitories. All expressed the wish that the University establish an Interna tional house where foreign stu dents and inti rested American stu dents could entertain each other. On the whole, however, they all felt themselves to he accepted by the rest of the students and con sidered themselves to be a genuine part of the student body. Pride in the University of South Carolina and a sincere~ af fection for the people of the state were expressed b)y these sojourners in America. am Schedule her 23, 1963 .Music by Request .Music by Request . Music by Request Show" . . . Our Best 00(d - Night World 'CAMPUS THEM0 PLJe TO-CAY?