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Alumni Ca Seek Fund By SIG HUITr Assistant Managing Editor In an effort to increase alumni contributions to meet the challenge of a prominent Carolina graduate, the Alumni Association is spon soring a telephone campaign next week contacting Columbia area alumni. The alumnus making the chal lenge, E. Smythe Gambrell of At lanta, Ga., will make a gift of $10,000 to the University if the Alumni Association - Educational Foundation increases alumni giv ing over last year by 1.000 con tributors and $25,000. The campaign, which will last from Monday through Friday, was launched by USC President Thomas F. Jones yesterday at a luncheon for workers in Russell House. Over 125 students and alumni are par ticipating. The Pan-Hellenic Council and the Interfraternity Council will aid in the campaign. Chairing the two Letters To (Continued I Editor The Gaimecock Pear .1fiss Holland: I n r e g a r d to Paul Masem's column11 in the Feb. 19 edition of The Gamccock, I am of the opinion that such a proposed coliseum would benefit the entire Carolina Community by providing not only Placement Interviews Scheduled The Placement Bureau has an nounced its schedule of interviews with business firms in the coming week. For further information, please contact Placement Bureau in Lieber College, phone 765-3166. The interviews are scheduled as follows: 110nday Robin AFB Carnation Waterways Exp. Station American Hospital Supply Tuesday IBM Retail Credit Roadway Express Cone Mills Factory Mutual Winn Dixie D)epartment of State Wednesday Atlas Finance IBM Burroughs Thursdav U. S. Steel First National Bank of S. C. Federal IHonme Loan Bank of Greensboro IBM Owens-Corning (Aiken) Friday Merck & Company U. S. Steel General Electric Credit Special Services Students are reminded that there will be no more interviews after March 31. Would you like to work in a European resort this summer? PAYING JOBS IN EUROPE Grand Duchy of Luxembourg Thousands of jobs in Europe, in cluding reaort hotel, ofIcee, factory, sales, farm, child care and ship board work are available through the American Student Informa tion Service. Wages can reach $400 a month, and ASIS is giving travel grants up to $390 to the first 5000 applicants. Job and travel grant applications and full details are available in a 38-page illus trated booklet which students may obtain by sending $2 (for the book let and airmail postage) to Dept. 3M, ASIS, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy af Luxembourg. nvasses CoJ ; Via Telep groups' workers, which consists of 75 sorority women and 80 fratern ity men, will be Kay Tolbert and Doug Buchanan. To carry out the telethon, work ers will be equipped with informa tion concerning the purpose of the drive and cards suggesting a routine telephone request for funds. When an alumnus makes a pledge by phone, the volunteer Marketing ( In Executiv The Marketing Club has an nounced the completion of its com petition in the National Executivc Games. The games, played over teletype, involve making a group of de cisions based on provided informa tion in simulated business situa tions. The USC club, headed by Henry Sanders, competed on Feb ruary 20 and 27. The Editor rom page 2) a much-needed student body audi torium but also by providing the student body with a modern and adequate physical education plant within the same structure. The facts and figures Mr. Masem so profusely included in his open ing remarks cannot be denied. However, these facts, in retrospect, have little to do with the academic and cultural needs of the Carolina Community. In recent years, there has been an increasing and reassuring in terest in the cultural development If students on campus as well as the general public. It is with such a proposed coliseum that Carolina will nurture and sustain the ever :ncreasing cultural hunger of its students. That this project would certainly bring economic benefits to a cer tain contracting company and many lowntown merchants cannot be Jenied either. However, does not any worth while campus or com munity development bring its own satisfying benefits? These fringe benefits cannot be considered as a reason for annihilating progress. This proposed project, if seen in the light of Mr. Masem's lamp, can not possibly include the idea of a physical education plant within the same structure of the coliseum. However, is that not what is now b)eing employed in our Field House at the present tilme? In summary, I am convinced that through research and planning, a coliseum could include a well dlesigned student body auditorium as well as the physical education plant -- both of which are desper ately needed if Carolina is to grow and flourish. JAMES A. STEELE I EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING HYMAN'S JEWELERS Next to Palmseu,o Thseatrr INTERi 12 MAR4 CIVILIAN F Wil ARMY SPECIAL SERVICES BASIC REQI U. S. Citizenship; Baccalaureate degree; trim, well groomed appearance; minimu SPECIAL REC Recreation Specialist (Social Activities) Single Women only -- major in recr sciences preferred Recreation Specialists (Arts and Crafts) Major in crafts, art education, indu Recreation Specialist (Dramatics and Mus Major in theatre arts plus experien< tibrarian Master's degree in library science< library science plus professional exi POSITIONS ARE FEDERAL. COMPE Placement Bure Leiber College University of S. SPECIAL SERVICES DEPARTMENT OF WASHINGTON, D. umbia; hone workers from Carolina will drive to receive the contributions. Cars will be made available to USC volunteers by local motor com panies. The Alumni Association - Educa tional Foundation, from the money given the organization, provides several student scholarships, and a number of fellowships and pro fessorships. 'lub Vies e Games The five-member team, along with a faculty adviser, will attend a national convention at Michigan State University in April in order to attend various meetings and hear results of the winter competi tion. The Marketing Club is partici pating in the executive games through the courtesy of Bell Tele phone Company who has provided the TwX teletype machines. This campus organization, con posed of students in the School of Business majoring in Marketinu. has become one of Carolina's more active organizations, with an an nual budget exceeding the majority of student groups. USC Business Establishes S( Delta Sigma li, the professional commerce and business adninistra tion fraternity at Carolina, is now% actively engaged in the process of setting u) a permanent scholarship fund to be a w a r de d to soime deserving business administration student on the basis of scholastic achievement and financial need. "We have set a $10,000 minimum goal for this fund and we hope to make our first award at Awards Day in the spring of G96G," com imentod Clary Rawl, publicity chair man for the fraternity. The fraternity hopes to build up a permanent fund to make an an nual awar(l. Contributions will be solicited from over 600 alumni of Carolina's Beta Gamma Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi. "We feel that we Campbell's Cornell Pharmacy 945 SUMTER * Drugs * Cosmetics * School Supplies /IEWS H 1965 OSITIONS rH IN EUROPE AND KOREA JIREMENTS excellent physical and mental health; m age 21; single preferred UIREMENTS eation, music, art, dramatics and social strial arts, fine arts ic) e in teaching or directing >r baccalaureate degree with major in erience NOT IN THE TITIVE SERVICE av uth Carolina SECTION, IRCB THE ARMY C. 2031 Here Ai A NAVY AND MARINI CORPS OFFICER SELECTION TEAM will be on the USC campus March 8-10 as part of their annual spring semester college program. This visit will acquaint the student oody wi-th officer programs avail able in the United States Navy and Marine Corps. There are vacancies in all types of officer programs. In the Navy, candidates may apply for the Re serve Officers Course, Officer Can didate School and aviation pro grams. Prospective Marines may apply for aviation or ground pro grais in the Platoon Leaders Class or OCS. Prospective appli cants are invited to contact team members for initial applications in the Russell House Lobby. Veterans are also urged to contact team members for information pertain ing to inactive reserve commis sions. ASST. PROF. DON A. F. GAL GANO reprsei-ited the USC School of Purncy ini a seminar which con itiued through March 3 in Wash ington. The topic of the seminar was "IPublic IHeith in the Curricula of (0<leges of Pharmacy." WUSC WILL HOLD its weekly staff meeting today in Room 205 Fraternity holarship -ai and will reach our minimum roal," added Rlawl. Working with the organization m this project are Wallace C. Martin, Director of the Educational Foundation, I)ean James A. Morris :if the Business Administration School, and W. F. Putnam, Assist ant Dean of the School of Busi ness Administration. Attention SENIOR & GRADUAl NEEDING NOMINAL FINANCIAL HELP ACADEMIC YEAR - AND THEN COMN SEND TRANSCRIPT AND FULL DETAILS C STEVENS BROS. F 610-612 ENDICOTT BLDG., ST. PAUL 1. _____ I UNDERGRADS, i 9uf fo JO.! MONDAY - 10% DISCi0 SPAGHETTI Gondola PIZZA - SUBMAR STEAKS - SEAF Next Door to ti 215 Pickens five for real / md There of the Russell House. Anyone in terested in announcing, engineer .ng or advertising is invited te attend. Positions for girls as typists and telephone answerers are alsc open. AN EXHI1rr OF OIL PAINT. INGS and Ink drawings by Craig C. Wrigley Is on display in the lobby of Russell House until March 7. Wrigley Is a junior majoring hi English at USC and has had no formal art training. His work ranges from naturalistic to impromsionistic, including American and foreign ieenes. Several of his paintings are for sale. DR. STANLEY H. HOFFMAN, professor of government at Har vard University, will speak here Tuesday, March 9, at 7 p.m. in Drayton Hall. Dr. Hoffman wil! be the fifth guest lecturer in the current International Studies De partment lecture series on "United Adjustments (Continued From Page 1) Student parking areas are marked off by white lines. 2. Student parking is also avail able on city streets or on Bull Street where campus parking met ers are operated until midnight seven days a week. 3. University Terrace residents are provided reserved parking in the street areas immediately ad joining University Terrace and a portion of a lot south of Blossom Street. (Special decals which per mit cars to be parked in these areas are available from the Di rector of Housing.) 4. Faculty and staff parking areas are marked off by orange lines and may not be occupiel by student cars. E MEN Students-U. S. Citizens TO COMPLETE THEIR EDUCATION THIS ENCE WORK - COSIGNERS REQUIRED. IF YOUR PLANS AND REQUIREMENTS TO DUNDATION, INC. MINN. A NON-PROFIT CORP. :LIP AND SAVE 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL CAMPUS-WIDE DELIVERIES PHONE 256-6632 -THURSDAY ILNT ON ALL AND PIZZA RESTAURANT INES - LASAGNA DOD - SALADS so Purple Onion Phone 256-6632 ier lather ly smooth shavesi 1.00 lastini glide never A und States Relations h its Major c NATO Allies." T pic of his address will be "F and the United States: Petul Wesn * * * MISS GENIE HOWIE USCs candidate in the South line "Miss Student Nurse" cont is, Ifowic is a senior nursing st The contest is held in conjune with the South Carolina Stud Nurses Convention. Girls are judg on personality, poise, individuality aid bwauty. The winner represents the state as an ideal student nurse. WILLIAM B. KELLY, a Foreign Service officer, will be on campus Tuesday, March 9, to meet with the faculty and student body to discuss current information con cerning careers in the Foreign Service of the United States. Stu dents may meet with Kelly at 11 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. in Room 205 of the Russell House. CIAIOSOPHIC LITERARY SO CIETY heard John Bolt Culbertson, candidiate for die U. S. House of Represent atives fron the second Blue Key (Continued From Page 1) Roberta Meares, Snookie Stroman, Betty Kennedy, Cecil Hardy and Carey Judy. ZETA TAU ALPHA: Ellen Horton, Elaine Preston, Lilla loefer, Jo Bischoffberger and Susan Matthews. ('Ill OMEGA, SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON and SIGMA NU have not yet announced their represen tatives. HE] SATU OR SJ SPEl ONLY S Rent a new Chevrolet or oti or all day Sunday. This spe thing, insurance and gas (evi .Vow availa'ble to siuLe Let Hertz Put in the Driver's WADE HAMPTON HOTEL brisk,I the orig spice-I freshness s on fast, stickyl 1.00 risp, cean macu.i:. Campus| ngresional district, at its meetI ruesday night. Culbertson, a fonuft president of Clariosophic Soclety sll an hiformal discussion with uenber of the group on a ve f political topics. A NAVAL EXAMINING TEAM, On campna March 1-3 at the NROTC Unit, completed annual physicaW xaminations on the midshipmen of e battalion. le exam are de -d to insure continuing ihysical re sem by all students in the NR progran. Three officers and five NAted men front the Naval ItIopital~ ChOarlemton cnsiducted the exaninati%. KEStER'S BAMBOO VOUSE Buffet -$1 Monday-Saturday 11:30 - 2:30 Smorgasbord Sunday 11:30 - 3:00 724 Harden Street EITZ RDAY INDAY CIAL and 10Oc a miie ier fine car all Jay Saturday cial low rate includes every in if you buy it on the road). 'its with your I.I). Ca,rd iv'er's license. You HERTZ Seat! ET--A AL 4-8939 :>racing inal resh lotion! 1.25 e aroma!