University of South Carolina Libraries
ANN YOUNG, a familiar sigh House Inifornation Desk. Serving the huhub of student life in the R Informati< To Quit F BY VIRGINIA WVATSON Feature Writer 1)o you need information on finding your way around the Carolina campus, on student ac tivities. or advice on your date !ife? Mrs. Harold A. Young aids the students of Carolina on many such problems every day while serving as sec-retary to Ed Hen drickson at the Russell House In formation Desk since September of 1963. But she will leave soon to ful fill an important job taking care of the new arrival expected in the Young household. Mrs. Young says that she has no particular preference as to whether this new member is a boy or girl. She also states that her future plans are to "just stay at home." She added that she wants five or maybe six children at one time so she cnn pull an income tax-free." Mrs. Young iays that she feels close to the students, because she attended Carolina for a year and worked in the treasury office on campus for one year prior to we(~rking in information. When asked what the busiest Lours of her work wer'e, she re p)lied, "People come in ALL the time." She stated that the biggest problem of the students seems to her to be their lack of communica tion andl coherence with the ad ministration and faculty. The mother-to-be added that "nothing could happen to shock you. The other day someone called and asked, 'What happened in Itek racy this morning.'" An other inquired concerning the items on the lunch menu that week. Referring to Mr. Hendrickson, she said, "Ed does everything in the world for the students. He counsels students on entertain ment plans, takes care of book order rooms for meetings, and keeps them open for the stu (dents." Speaking highly of her bos STUDENTS! Of course you can get a cash loan I e Our 'new LOANS TO STUDENTS SERVICE is. designed especially for you. * Monthly repayments wilt be arranged to suit your particular circumstances. * Stop in or 'phone... We'll be glad to serve you. 1445 SUMTER ST. COLUMBIA 'phone AL 3-9416 HOURS: 9:30-5:30 Mons., Tues. a Thur. 9:30-12:30 Weds. A Sets. 9:-8:.0.0 FI.. to USC Stutelnts, anw%ers tne of tht as mecrettary to Ed IIcndrick-,n, Mrs ussell llouse. )m Desk S or 'Happy she said he works with -students' .thletics and buys supplies for them. lie also serves as director of the R. G. Bell Camp. the Y Camp that belongs to the students faculty, and staff. She added jok ingly that Mr. liendricko n is so busy that when it Is time to leave, "sometimes lhe cuts the LEVIS SI DYCRON and C (Never net MOE L Corner oi Lady and A1 n -/ *a V at your 0 * Best buys of all sign e Many late-mn new-car guarantee All at easy-to-t ake A streetcar? See vwt ock .Staf/ Photo by lAvn Bridge) aany calls reeied aII thle Russell ,Vounlg is Itmauy% inl lte midst of ecretary Event' !iwht.z anid locks me ini typing." Mrs. Young said she enjoys her jo iI b. When asked about hur atti tuIde concern ing1 the men and women of Car-olinla, she anlswered, "-1 just love the students and have bati a1 wNN1derful time witha them. You Wget to know them. T just hate to loave them." 'A-PREST OTTON SLACKS d ironing) IEVY'FS sembly - Open Evenings Are you afflicte andin ocktlel, Piknwt rls eIa 19a cel e Attll ie.all mke. al bt ly st.4I: icesg e. So%,l what arle you wit in rloal ()|rlCemoib themen uind. Students Gi On Summe Advice for students wishing to travel abroad this summer on their own without the formal supervision of or restraint of tours is abundant. However, the student need not feel entirely alone. Most coun trie3 maintain National Tourist Offices in the U. S., and most large cities in Europe boast Stu dent Union offices run by stu dents as well as for them. They are full of ideas on where and how to go. Independents as well as those traveling in groups can go on student sailings arranged by the Council on Student Travel and the Netherlands Office for For i-ign Student Relations. Or they ,an go on charter flights. Many Lollege clubs and associations or ganize charter or group flights available to all students. It would be hard to guess the cost of an independent summer aboard. But however else a stu dent plans to economize, he should not expect to save money by working his way abroad a ship or by getting temporary jobs over H A-HAPPI THE CANDY OF 1 d with the pai mce associate( rian travel? ith iar cD s! IVAar unler(I' les e9 ven Advice r Travels seas. All experienced hands agree that these ideas are no longer practical. Two major exceptions are the Association Internationale des Etudiants en Sciences Econom iques et Commerciales. an ex change program which places 300 American business and economics students in summer jobs abroad each year, and the International Association for the Exchange of Students for Technical Experi ence, which arranges jobs for 125 prospetive engineers and scien tists from the U. S. Another idea for the indepen -lent traveler is the student holi day resort where a student can put up inexpensively at seaside cottages or modest dormitories. Europe is studied with excel lent low-cost hostelries, run by Student Unions an(d patronized by travelers from all over the world. Many ancient European castles serve as Youth Hostels; in Japan the economy-minded t r a v e I e r sleeps on the traditional grass mat and vats from a knee-high table. EAS HE SOUTH n ! 96 4 (..,Ih C onver ra,j .03 CARSe SCHAOOL.-* ..And he says a coctl can't win this election. I don't believe in pressure tactics, but, if .ma jerk% on fratenity row watnt your himther and star athlete back in onf pi~ce . . .! DEADLINE The deadline for copy for the society and feature pages is Monday afternoon . . . news turned in earliest will be given priority. Parks anywhere A Honda is a slim 24" at the widest point. This narrows down'i the hunt for a parking space consideraly-.o a slide io almost any shady spot. Like just outside of English lit. Ilondas fit into slim budgets too. Prices start ab)out $215*. Gas goes farther, up to 200 mpg on sonme models.And cutting your wheels in half does just about the same thing for insurance costs. Or mnore. This is the sporty Super 90 with its distinguishedT-bone frame.Io1ps 60 mph. Just one of the 15 H onda models that make other campus transportation strictly for the birds. See the Honda represeuntative on your campus or write: American Honda Motor Co., Inc., Department Cl, 100 West Alondra Boulevard, O , Garde na, California 90247. world's biggest seller I *plus dealer's se.uantrno,au tge