Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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AMA Recruits Many Medics On Campuses An "extremely promising" pro gram to recruit tomorrow's doc tors among today's students is being aimed at America's cam puses by the American Medical Association. Behind the drive is a worrisome set of statistics that shows seri ous drops in the number of medi cal students and portends a ma jor shortage of doctors if the trend continues. The figures, quoted in an October Reader's Digest article, show that there were 108 pri vately practicing physicians per one hundred thousand population in 1931, but only ninety-one per one hundred thousand in 1957. This trend indicates a further fall to eighty-five by 1975 - bring ing with it a serious doctor short age. The A.M.A. is fighting the trend by sending doctors out on field trips to talk to students. just as major business corpora tions send their recruiters. The aim is to interest as many stu dents as possible and then stimu late that interest with summer jobs, scholarship offers and "Bull Sessions" that attempt to answer the students' questions about all aspects of medicine as a career. Much of the recruitment effort is aimed toward girls, reports the article. Although today girls constitute just 8.5 percent of medical students, many doctors believe the figure will triple in the next few years, those who do not go directly into medicine often choose allied fields such as dietetics, laboratory technology or therapy. KA's have Tea Dance Saturday Rho Chapter of Kappa Alpha Order extends an incitation to all faculty, students, and alumnae of USC at their annual tea dance held imtmediately after the Clemson Carolina game this Saturday, Nor. 2.3. The dance will be held at the Columbia Hotel; entertainment will be furnished by the Satres, and refreshments are expected. Designed for This is the look college wome as love itself, yet with a knon makes it very much "today." It's the kind of look we've < newest of the faimous Artcai all Artcarved rings, it's styl anteed in writing for permi Star now at any Art.earve designed for you. See Desert Star only at these Anderson - KINGOWFS JEWELRY Belton - HANKS JEWELRY Camden - CAMDEN JEWELERS Waihalic R. A. M " BANTAM BEAUTY: This we freshman from Concord, N. C. L Delta Pi sorority and Westminster horses and to dance. This petite bru French Maj Next Spring Applications are due Tuesday, Dec. 10, for a special spring-se mester-in-Paris program to be conducted in 1964 by the Insti tute of European S t u d i e s. Chicago - headquartered nonprofi. institution specializing in over seas programs for U. S. college undergraduates. Institute President Robert T. Bosshart said the new program was developed in response to in quiries about a shorter program incorporating most of the charac teristics of the Institute's present two - semester program in Paris. The new program will stress French language study and other courses taught entirely in French by French university professors. The fee for the program will be $1,230, or $1,590 including trans atlantic passages. A pplicants must he sophomores with three semesters of college French or juniors with five se mesters in that language. All you, forever n adlore...styling as timeless ving contemporary flair that lesignedl into Desert Star... -ved engagement rings. Like edl to stay beautiful. ..guar inent value. See new Desert d jeweler listed here. It's * rRADEMAR,( kuthorized Artcarved Jewelers Columbia - SYLVAN BROS. Gaff ney - SELF & SONS, JEWELERS Summerville - DORCHESTER JEWELERS X"4 -Gamecock Stal Photo by JarreUs rk's lovely is Miss Louise Lang, a wuise, who is a member of Alpha Fellowship, says she likes to ride nette's major is Foreign Languages. ors: Spend In Paris! must have B averages. Courses will be offered in con temporary European history, poli des and economics, in art history, lhe European novel and modern . uropean poetry, as well as in /o'rench. Language instruction will amphasize ear and speech train !ng in small classes and will be supplemented by language - lab .ratory drill, Bosshart said. Students accepted for the pro gran will sail February 1, 1964, and return after the end of the >srogram late next June. Further information is avail able from the Institute of Euro aean Studies, 35 E. Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois. The Institute also conducts full - year and spring-semester programs at the University of Vienna and the University of Freiburg, West Germiany. CAMPUS I Decembe ENGINI SCIE ALL DEGFs * Electronic * Mechianie * Industria * Engineer * Mathemi * Statistics IRESEARCH ANC Computer Te - Ha - Sol Comm unicatie -- Prc - Col * * Engineers, Mati Physicists shmoull COLLEGE PLAC for an appointm, representative. I NATIONAL AGE WASHINGTOI An Equal Onnai - Nurses - They Lead Two Lives By PAM DERNOGA and BONNIE BAKER Society Writers It all begins with the sound of the alarm clock at four-thirty every Tuesday and Thursday morning. At this time over 50 nursing students are scurrying around, pulling up Supp-hose, ty ing shoelaces on white Buster Browns, jumping into starched yellow and white uniforms, and trying to make the 6:15 bus. Upon arrival at the hospital it is a matter of eating breakfast, get ting to the floor by the seven ,'clock report, reviewing charts, giving bed baths, making beds, :arrying out daily treatments, and administering nine o'clock medications. After the storm of ,he morning has subsided, there is an opportunity to meet and get to know some of the most interesting people in the world. Their patients vary from truck drivers to artists and from fellow students to Ph.D's. No matter what his status, however, each patient has been able to give the nursing students some insight as to what are their roles as nurses. The rest of the week serves as the media for their second life. The nurses fit into the Carolina Community as well as anyone. They have no peculiar markings, except for a few extra circles under their eyes and maybe a fallen arch here and there. Extra time is something they rarely have. If they're not in classes or labs, they are studying for quizzes or starting on their next nursing project. However, nurs ing students are quite active in campus activities. They have their own professional organiza tion, Meditrina Society, and claim membership in the various church groups, "Y," each of the seven sororities, Angel Flight, and the cheerleading squad. At times it seems that one life is enough; two lives, impossible, but with the constant backing of the faculty as well as fellow stu dents, these brave, courageous souls have four very full but most rewarding years. NTERVIEWS r 6, 1963 EERING NCES EE LEVELS :aI ing Physics tics > DEVELOPMENT chnology rdware Design tware Research ns Systems pagation Research rnplex Design * * ematicians, and d1 contact their EMENT OFFICER Bnt with an NSA dIo test required. SECURITY NCY 4, D. C. area rtunity Employera Dear Zi Dear Zazel: I am bored. What can I d< for excitement? Pacificus Dear Pacificus: Call your boyfriend and tel him that you REALLY have tc talk to him! " 0 O Dear Zazel: You must help me! I have fallen in love with the mosl attractive girl on campus. She Ii tall, blonde and seemingly quiet Here is my problem: I have been quietly loving her from a distance, but I am no longer content to live in this way. I want to meet her, talk to her and most of all I want her tc love me in return. I am tall blonde and quiet also, but never before have I been so painfully shy. When she walks near me I just clam up, and if I do say anything, it comes out as a hor rible squeak. I don't dare ask any of my friends for help for fear one of them will fall for her the way I have. Need I say more? I need a guiding hand and I need it badly. Quiet Boy Dear Quiet Boy: Which hand do you want? * . . Dear Zazel: WhatEVER happened to Cin derella? Prince Charming Dear Prince: She had a little trouble with her pumpkin! * . 0 Dear Zazel: have you ever been skinny dipping? Curious THOSE Ci Now you're getting the si your Adlers. Suddenly you beaming unquestioning a the Adler SC shrink con TAPP'S RITTONM't zel.... OV Dear Curious: You mean you don't remem ber? " " " Dear Zazel: I am constantly bothered by guys who call up and say, "Guess who?" How should I answer? P.O.'d Miss Zue1 Wilde Dear P.O.'d: Pro fumo? " " 0 Dear Zazel: Are you for real? Wondering Dear Wondering: Bob Talbert might not think 80. " " 0 Dear Zazel: Is it true blondes have more fun? A Brunette IEAN WHITJ ving of it. All you have to do is find yourself doing just as you pl1 pproval. You'll like it. Girls lo trolled wool sock. In white an - -- Available at LACI DIAL.. ZAZEL WILDE Dear Brunette: Only my hairdresser knowv for sure. .. . " " " Dear Zazel: Don't you think lots of people at drive-in theaters are missing the enjoyment of the movie? Observant Dear Observant: They show MOVIES? Dear Zazel: My boyfriend is constantly trying to unfasten my blouse, what shall I do? Wants to Stay Buttoned Dear Buttoned: Pin it from the inside; if this doesn't work, try leaving the pins open. " " " Dear Zazel: My boyfriend tells me girdles are unhealthy. Is this true? Healthy One Dear Healthy One: A girdle a night is helping your fight! " 0 " Dear Zazel: Do you notice a change in the younger generation? Thoughtful Dear Thoughtful: Certainly, in the old days, if Cinderella was out after mid night, the only thing that she lost was her shoe. " 0 0 Ictters to Miss Zazel Wilde should be sent to Box A-49, C a m p u s, or brought to the "Gamecock" office before 6 p.m. If after 6 o'clock, take it to the l1awaiian Stage Door, where she is presently working to earn her way through school. SADLERS be "clean white sock" in ease, and the whole world ye it. And all because of d a covey of colors. $1. (EY'S TREADAWAv