The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 26, 1965, Page Page Three, Image 3
I '
"A dox in the dornitory! Yo
Students
To Escap
BY TOM PREWETT
Feature Writer
After several weeks of the sec
ond semester's hard work, man.
Carolina students forsake thi
Renewed
Affair
BY SUSAN W. HARDWICK
Windblown, tussled hair
Fell dramatically, but naturally.
Around her blue eyes.
She was walking along
A familiar path on
A high, windy hill.
In the distance
She saw him
lie was running breathlessly
Toward her.
It had been
'Two years
Since they had seen
Each other.
Of course, there had been
gifts and letters . . . Now
They would meet once again.
Now they were content,
Together, forever
'I ears
And a flood of overly excited
news
Spille.d from both of them.
Tlomo~rrow they will make plans.
Old Saddle Shoes
Are Still Popular'
lHy ANN P'ARKINSON
Stnff Writer
l)uring the past months there
he bn a general switch in shoe
styh- from the traditional Wee
Jun 'to sadd(le shoes.
Wh ether you call them saddle
she saoddle ox fords, rah rah's, or
chlet adler shoes, the'y are the
shoe that have white teamied up
wh a black or brtown saddlle.
Red~ andl black scotch grain, two
shade~ of brown scotch grain, andl
cordotlvanl andl black are a few of
the poussible <.olor' combinations.
The. sadldle shoes come in all
we ights. There are the heavy, solid
Spatldings with the red soles. The
Papp)Iagallos are made of soft
lenthekr with slightly squared toes.
One student estimated it took
him~ half - an - hour to polish his
shues~ to perfection. So Please don't
step on his black and white sad
dlies!
This Week's
Special
USC Students
Show Your
I.D. Cord
And Get
20%
Discount
On Any
L P. RECORD
MONO OR STEREO
"IFl RECORDS CO.
NO CMV.S~AO~ %b
u must be kidding, Officer."
Go Home
e Books
books and head for home.
Home, for some students, is j
lace where food may be had ir
:reat abundance anytime it is de.
ired; free of charge. To others
iome is a place to watch tele.
-ision programs of their owr
I hoosing without taking a show oj
iands to determine whether t(
.vatch "Quick Draw McGraw" ci
he re-runs of "My Little Margie.
Whatever home is, it is, in it.
narrowest interpretation, an es
cape haven where the hurried pact
of campus life is forgotten foi
a short time.
Every weekend, students begir
the quest for a ride home with v
hometown buddy. If one isn'
lucky enough to find a ride thi
way or, even better, possess a caz
of his own, the next stop is the
bus station. Every rider of busse
will attest to the fun of sitting
in a bus depot listening for the
speaker to announce that the baw
leaving for your hometown it
waiting at Gate Six. How strang(
it is that while the announcer it
calling the names of the differenl
stops the busses will make, eac
bus has a stop-off that sounds ex.
actly like your hometown. Keept
you guessing. doesn't it?
Many adventurous students tak(
to the road with a suitcase and t
protruding thumb. The hitchhiker
is one of the most common vaga
bonds seen on A merica's highways
today. Although this form of
raveling is one of the most
dlangerous, it is, nevertheless
quite P o p u I a r among college
males.
No matter how they get there
most students do reach home and
the security, comfort and lovc
which is to be found there, ever
if only for a brief weekend.
Fun though it may be, all week
endls must endl andl the student
must once more ret urn to school
Hut cheer up, for you still havi
your memories--the appl.- pie and
ice cream, the date with th(
blonde, the late movie and . . .oh
yes, an hour quiz in Sociology
Monday morning!
Cologne,After Shave,T&kl,Dedorant, S
J. C. PEI
1429 MAIN STREET
Studen
BY MARGARET SIIALEULY
Feature Editor
Advice-giving experts advise the
collegiate who is planning to work
this summer to put in his applica
tion now before the best jobs are
taken by other early birds.
Everybody Works
After the final exam in May,
literally thousands of South Caro
lina students will take up new and
varied employments. Some will
work to supplement their incomes,
and some will work to gain ex
perience for that big job after
graduation. Others who are free
from financial worries will work
simply to have something to do
and to tell about.
Because of the greater number
of students seeking jobs, the wise
student will secure his position
early.
Average Salaries
The going average over the na
tion for summer jobs seems to
he from $50 to $60 per week. This
is often less when room and board
are includcd in the salary.
The best single reference to
jobs, particularly in restaurants
and resorts, is "The Summer Em
ployment Directory of the U. S.,"
(National Directory Service, Box
32065, Cincinnati, Ohio 45232,
$2.95). Often the college place
ncnt office or library will have a
copy of this handy book.
Money Jobs
Restaurants and resorts offer
the largest number of jobs and
often the best pay. Some students
make up to $2,000 in a summer,
but the average net is $500-$800.
For the girls the main money
paying job is that of a waitress.
According to a popular magazine,
waitresses are paid the minimum
wage of $1.25 an hour, but the
tips add up. A young lady who
can take six orders at the same
time and balance at least three
or four trays on her hands, head
and hips can make up to $30 a
day in a New York restaurant.
Camp Counseling
Camp counseling pays anywhere
from $100 to $1,000 for a season.
The experience may be valuable
for someone interested in teach
ing, recreation or social work as
a career.
For openings in summer camps,
interested students may write to
the American Camping Associa
Campbell's
Cornell
Pharmacy
945 SUMTER
* Drugs
* Cosmetics
* School
Supplies
p Sar, Gint sets cryI Alchard, New Yok
JNEY Co.
COtUMBIA. SOUTH CAROLINA
ts Shoi
tion, Bradford Woods, Martins
ville, Ind. "Summer Theaters"
(published by Show Business, 136
West 44th St., New York, 10036,
$2), lists s u m m e r theaters
throughout the U. S. and Canada.
For the hardy males, construe
tion jobs pay $2-$3 an hour, but
the work may be sporadic and
very hard. Often there is a union
fee.
The best route into office
work is a temporary office work
agency. Pay averages $1.25 an
hour for clerical work, more for
typing, and substantial fees for
specialized work. Check the yel
low pages under "Temporary
Help Services," or the local Cham
ber of Commerce for listings.
Government Jobs
The U. S. Government will hire
some 12,000 college students this
summer. Pay averages $75 per
week, but duties may range across
the board.
Many of the jobs are in Wash
ington as office replacements.
The Interior and Agriculture Dc
partments offer the largest num
ber of jobs. However, the In
terior's "National Park Service"
competition is very stiff and un
less one has already lined up a
job, chances of getting one this
summer are almost non-existent.
The Bureau of Land Manage
ment hires several hundred quali
fied agriculture and civil engi
neering students for work in for
estry and range conservation. The
Bureau of Reclamation, Geologi
cal Survey and Fish and Wildlife
Service have job openings for
engineers and biology students in
fields ranging from irrigation to
seagull-counting.
rhe Department of Agriculture
hires nearly 3,000 college students
-men and women-in its Forest,
Soil Conservation and Agricul
tural Research Services through
out the country. The work is with
pro-essionals in fighting fires,
building trails, flood prevention
and making snow surveys.
Other Jobs
Positions in other government
agencies range from hospital
architecture (for the Veterans'
Administration) to seismology
"After we
let's head
for 'Charlie's'...
Don't call a cab.
I want to show
you my
new wheels
a new Dodge Coronet.
CI
ild See
(for the Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey), meteorology (at the Weather
Bureau's airport stations), missile
design and launch planning (for
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration) and occu
pational therapy (at St. Eliza
beth's mental hospital in Wash
ington.)
The Smithsonian Institution's
Missouri River Basin Project, cen
tered in Lincoln, Neb., takes arch
eology students as crewmen in the
study of prehistoric Indian vil
lages.
Study Program
For the scientifically oriented,
the National Science Foundation's
Undergraduate Research Partici
pation and Independent Study
Program is the greatest single op
portunity.
Some 4,000 students are paid
$600 for a ten-week period of re
search in projects ranging from
radio astronomy to the ethnology
of native Indians in Chiapas,
SUP
NOV
So you'r
Hot-rod(
Departn
take cor
the toug
cut; givi
Give yoL
-and a
So get w
SHORTI
Shulton
tube orj
finish this se
"Who's the guy who
keeps waving?
My Dodge salesman...
good people. Clued me
in on all the jazz that
comes standard on
'a Coronet 500.
em,
ronet makes your kind of music,
Dodge coa
noons OMInavsa
k Jobs
Mexico.
More than 500 different projects
are underway at universities and
institutions all over the U. S. No
exams are required, but only top
flight students are considered.
A complete "List of Current
Programs" is available from the
Director, Undergraduate Science
Education P r o g r a m , National
Science Foundation, Washington,
D. C., 20550. State the field of
A Trip Tc
For Less T
Switzerland - The International Ti
opportunities in Europe for anyone
low cost trip to Europe. Jobs are
Europe. Interested students should
Herren gese, Vaduz, Liechtenstein (
yourself prospectus which includes i
the largest European job selection a
tips and conclusive information m
transportation) possible for less th
ERIORITY COMPI
I SELLING FOR
not a football hero, a big Brain,
Jer. You can still be top man in
ient! ... if you let SHORT CUT
itrol of your top! It'll shape up
hest crew cut, brush cut, any
it life, body, manageability.
the best-looking hair around
feeling of natural superiority.
ith it! Get Old Spice
"UT Hair Groom by
ar,only .50 plus tax. 1-0s
t . ..
"Like bucket seats. full
carpeting, padded
dash, console, spinners,
backup lights and a
wild V8 for kicks..
00ps, there's my cue...
and the prnce won't leave you fIe
ronet 500
SCHRYSLER
anrn nnOnnCOPOaTanM
Early
study interested in.
Rewarding Jobs
As a final word of advice, stu
dents should remember that the
best paying jobs are often the
most demanding, and the least re
warding in terms of broadening
one's perspectives.
On the other hand, jobs that
pay off in experience for the fu
ture may not pay off in cash at
the present.
i Europe
han *100
Ovel Establishment will locate job
who likes the idea of a fun-filled.
available in all fields throughout
send $2 to Search Dept., ITE, 66
Switzerland) for a complete, do-it
he key to getting a job In Europe,
vailable, instructions, money saving
king a trip to Europe (including
.n $100.
LEX
.50
)r a hot
he Girl
"Black
is the color
of my
true love's
Coronet ..
I