Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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4 C) "Could your wife usp 275-pounid doormat Press Club Li. Announces oot The Press Club, an organization composed of students interested in the different phases of journalism, selected officers and new members at their weekly luncheon in the Spanish Room at South Dorm. Ernie Truhiano was elected to fill the president's position, form erly held by Jim Graves, student body president. Elected vice-president was Al Dozier; secretary, Ginny Carroll; treasurer, Lynn Williams. Following the luncheon new members were selected in a tap ping ceremony at the Gamecock staff meeting in the Russell House. New members are: Linus Job Bac charucla; Mimi Wilkinson, Linda Burton, Merle Gibbs, Randy Laney, Tom Prewett, John Dennis Cul bertson, Debbie Welch, David Betts, Patsy Oliver, Richard Mor rell, Mack A. Lundy III, Margaret Ann Nicely, Susan Knight and Kathy Leland. Old members besides the officers are Pat Roessle, Sig Huitt, Jim Graves, John Lottich, Ca r t e r Crewe, Nellie Merryman, Beth Brown, Lee Wilson, Barry Brei bart, Carol Harris, Suzanne Wise and Pat Dillingham. NSU FREE reprint "How to pick a now ear for below $2.000 - a factual comnparlson of 18 Imported automobIles." FREE Contest: Win an NSU automobile. Write for FREE reprint end contest blank to: Ecud. U. S. Importer: Transcontinental Motors, Inc., 421 East 91 Street. Now York City 10028. Tel: (212) .TR 6-7013. DON YOUNG (Met. E.) of the '62 Bethlehem "Loop" Course is top man in one of our electric-furnace depart ments. He's typical of young men on the move at Bethlehem Steel. Seniors and graduate students in engineering and non-technical curricula will soon be interviewed for the 1966 Bethlehem Loop Course. We offer splendid career opportunities in steel plant operations, research, sales, mining, accounting, and other activities. For detailed information, pick up a copy of our booklet, "Careers with Bethlehem Steel and the Loop Course," at your Placement Office. A n Equal Opportunity E mployer in the Plans for Progres8 P'ogrm BETH LE HEM S TE E L t t a six-foot, five-inich, arotud the house?"J its Officers; ow Members In recognition of service to the organization, Jim Graves was honored with a small gift of silver. The Press Club meets at 1 p.m. Fridays in the Spanish Room of South Dorm and features a guest speaker in the field of journalism. Interested persons are invited to attend. For further information, contact Ernie Trubiano at the Gamecock office in the Russell House. Attention SENIOR & GRADUATE NEEDING NOMINAL FINANCIAL HELP 1 ACADEMIC YEAR - AND THEN COMMI SEND TRANSCRIPT AND FULL DETAILS 01 STEVENS BROS. FC 610-612 ENDICOTT BLDG., ST. PAUL 1, UNDERGRADS, C Desk jo check o Desk jc world's: Desk jc networ The me world a F'irst, why not sit dowr1 from G.E. when he'1 Talk with him abou He'll talk with you al dred different avenue G.ER to help you reac New Rc Men students in the "veil block" esidence hall complex at the Uni ersity of South Carolina began sing their new cafeteria, large :unge and other community fa ilities Monday after USC Presi lent Thomas F. Jones cut a ribbon o open the facilities. (See Photo Page 8) In a brief ceremony, University ifficials headed by Dr. Jones, Dean if Administration Harold Brunton, !r., and Dean of Students C. H. Nitten emphasized that the cafe eria, lounge and other rooms for ,ecreation and study in the "veil )lock" area reflect the University's letermination to keep the institu ion personalized despite its rapid Crowth. Included in the new facilities are rooms for study, games, meetings, television and a canteen. "The physical additions, while important in themselves, play an even greater role in enabling us to start new stud,nt government and activity programs within the resi dence halls," Dr. Jones said in ad vance of the ceremony. lie n o t e d that USC has passed the 8,000-mark in on campus students. Large size has advantages in a university, he said, but it is also important to USC to retain a small college atmosphere on the campus and the "residence hall concept" carries out this intent. MEN Students-U. S. Citizens '0 COMPLETE THEIR EDUCATION THIS :NCE WORK - COSIGNERS REQUIRED. = YOUR PLANS AND REQUIREMENTS TO iUNDATION, INC. MINN. A NON-PROFIT CORP. :LIP AND SAVE I Su W( ha de jo' ibs at CapelI ut the Apoll bs at an air most power bs in Samo, k to help te; >st interestii tre at Gene1 (Have with the man You may be v ,isits campus. in the world, doir t your goals. world. From mai out the hun- like a new oven s available at electrically . . . t h those goals. puter that's no big; 1Pev~ss ks O\w Mo GENERALE Sidence The ceremony was held in the spacious second ioor lounge which joins the center and south dual units of "veil block" men's halls. The beige wall - to - wall carpet and acoustical ceiling dampen sounds in the lounge. Furniture is contemporary, in both plastic and fabric coverings and in bright color accents - royal blue, red, blue and red stripe, blue and red check, contrasted with black. Some of the chairs are large contour styles, and some are plas tic with wooden rockers. Most of the furniture on the 4h4 . re ye sk iJs. KIennedy, he' lo moon rod base, testin Eu1 jet engin a, setting ui ach schoolc ig desk jobs ral Electric. a seat.) v'orking anywhere Interesting ig anything in the challenges. R, keting appliances and opportun that cleans itself holding down designing a corn- Come to G ger than asuitcase. the young me rt /mporMnf Pe'd&a:/ 4 ELECTRIC Hall O porch outside a glass wall of the lounge are yellow plastic webbing. There is an information desk in the lounge for the 1;500 men stu dents who will live in the six-unit "veil block" complex when it is complete will need the information service for themselves and their guests. The last of the six units is under construction. One wall of the lounge is per forated for hanging art works, and about a dozen were on display opening day. Draperies which slide across the large glass walls are lightweight material with a white background The Young Man in the Know knows "Dacron". Likes the way natural shoulder suits and sport coats of 55% Dacron* polyester, 45% worsted wool hold a press rain or shine. In great fabrics and colors at fine stores everywhere. *Du Pont's registered trademark. . UPO Better Things for Better Living ket. r the es. aTV bidren. in the problems. Important 'al rewards, in money ty. They're all part of a desk job at G.E. eneral Electric, where n are important men. pens F1 and blue design. Stainless steel and spotless glass ihone brightly .in the cafeteria serving area on opening day, and rood counters were topped with floral arrangements. The University of South Caro lina successfully established its TWIN DA FIRST UN WENg FAS.sok 1. . FOR MEN WHO KNOW I Nothing weak about new Dat a lasting scent with subtle pc never-ending pleasure the % After-Shave) Twin Pack $5. ( Use our "Gamecock" LAMBSWOOL THOROUGHE These fine lambswc fashioned, meticulousi: feature the specially c originated by Alan Pa around wearl In han< 38-46. V-neck pullover, sc Cardigan, sadd uBIt xci1ities new concept of residence hall units in Preston College where residents were given new interest in unit-living, including self-gov ernment. The new facilities in the "veil block" complex resulted from the success of the Preston College project. UnL-ftpoe -PACK 3Y \TE' 4 COUNTRIS ON 4 CO96T#*49NT 4OW TO HANDLE WOMEN ite Cologne and After-Shave! It's wer. Start the day with Dante, a ,orld over. Dante (Cologne and .ologre $2.95. After-Shave $2.50. exclusive Wharge Account REDS-. . . FROM ENGLAND ol sweaters are fully 'detailed . . . and they lesigned saddle shoulder ine. Unsurpassed for all isome new colors. Sizes iddle shoulder, 14.95 le shoulder, 19.95 tGe sno~Pe