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USC Orri Menhership in the Orator I)arzas, Is expected to reach 10 the lniversity may join the gri read music. One hour elective Iehearsals are hld Tuesday a (:urrell College. A concert is ' hlotel ballroom. 11aydln'. "Crc eluding a folk tune, %ill be pi CORNELL Al " GOOD FOOD * Convenient To Cami " Pleasant Atmospher * 10% Discount On N STUDENT SPE( Wh< we for' this ewe Forget scienc "outer limuits cani be eve nl i Right niow I w'omenCf to [he kind of peopl< in todIav's fasi formlatioli bal of people wh<l Whatever 3 -~ sign up niot If, for some reas~oI lIB\1 Corporation, (Gamecock photo by Finn) torio Chorus in Chorus, under the direction of Arpad 0 this seneter. Anyone connected with up; members do not have to be able to rredit may be received for participation. nd Thursday eenings in Room 107 of planned for May 20 at the Columbia ation" anid several light numbers, in. 'e.en ted. tMS CAFETERIA pus teal Books IALS Dn we say want peop the outer isn't wha' ave in mi e fiction. We're talking about the of tech nology. And these days it ore exciting than science fiction. IL\l neteds q1ualified mecn and Ip reach these outer liumits. The who have miade I Bt\ the leader est -growing ma jor industry: in idling and control. And the kind >can grow with us as far as their rour immediate commitmen v for an on-campus Interviet i. you aren't able to arrainge anl interview, diroi Rouonm 810). 1447 Peachlt ree Srret, N.E, Atila Students Employed At Fort A number of University students have been earning expenses for school by working part time it Fort Jackson in Civil Service jobs. The Office of Civilian Personnel disclosed the f a c t that Carolina Istudents have been working eve nings in the Finance and Account ing Offices at Fort Jackson. Gregory Ohanesian, who began work two weeks ago finds the work very informative and challenging. Ohanesian, a physical education major from New York, observed that working at Fort Jackson has made him see, even more than before, the "value of an education." Working in the Finance Office really fits into the schedule of Bob Leichtle, an accounting m a j o r. "Not only does the work give valu able experience, but is extremely helpful in paying expenses. The people here are also very easy to work with. Our superior, Mr. Mc Cracken, is one of the nicest men I know. The students are working here now because he saw their need in money matters, and a need for help in the Finance Office." All these students are working from 4:30 to 8:30 each night five days a week. All were tested and interviewed for these positions. One student credits Mr. Jeter, the director of Student Aid, with helping him find the job. He said, "I would recommend the Office of Student Aid to anyone in financial need. Mr. Jeter's advice has allowed me to stay in school." le limits, nd. talents and abilities allow. T'he result? Greater persona and recognition; the dual sati sonal achievement and conti rewards. A pretty satisf ying Job) opportunities at 1IBM ai areas: Computer A pplications F:iance and Admiinistration, D)evelopment, M\ anufacturing te, whatever your area of v wIth IBM, March 7, 8,1 us a linc. WVrite to: .\lanager of Colleg< nta. Georgia m03>. mlMli a n Eqala O. 8oys LAST wEEK, WONDERv ArEARED JST I TIME To SAVE OUR HEROEs. WHILE bECENCY OF HEA DRE Is BE ING <UE nEED, At ..ER E- cy AR.SES.. BL4T you FLE.W L4S SACK To OUR H IteoUT 1 \AH Y CAN'T You uSE )tUR SUAPER- STRENGYH AND YOUR FLY ING POWERS NOW' Carolina In Region A number of Carolina students last week earned several trophies in regional A m e r i c a n College Unions tournaments at the Uni versity of Tennessee. Six schools of ACU Region V participated in the February 16-18 contests. Participants included winners in the local ping-pong, b i I I i a r d s, .1 responsib)ility sfactioni of per nuling personal -esult. -e 1n six mIuor , ProgrammI'ing, Research and study, Recruitinig, warrnnlIo L:npImyce OH, rdO' +JHATS WRONG? 2 1 \LL B E ON RE STCTN o ss ~ uS 4 UCH< BACK To THE DORM! 6 AI L DI NG> NE(TAA L.es MY SUPER FOWE RS . ONCE rNS IT , I A E.LPLESS TtiE. EFFECT 1S M A THE soAEC AS TH X OF KRYTm im o SUPERMAN (81Y7PE 1 ERE IS NO RLM IF You NE'.Ep ME, THE SPECIAL WHJISTL .G_CVE YOU ! - GUUoqJ Participat al College bridge, bowling, and chess tourni ments which were sponsored by th Student Union earlier. Marty Altman placed first fo USC in the ping-pong singles, an Debi A rcher b r o u g h t home th first place trophy for pocket hil liards. In the bridge competitior E-W play"ers took second plac honors, and N-S third. Carolin bridge players earned fourth plac over-all ranking. The bowling team took f i r s place, and .J i m m y Cl oe r too I S A GENUINE LEATHEI WESTERN JACKET WOOL SHIRTS LADIES' RAI MOE Corner Lady 1$> Richland F~afl2% AT THE DORM. 1 HOPE \CAN SNEA tN, 11 D r DN' St GN H-IOW W~ONDERFVUL/ PNN ALLY wrTH SUPER- PowER .. AS LoN< LDE AS SH E Sr-noN WAY, 'SE S HAT CHANCE De -ZH 1 IHT.i HAVE AC.AINST SUCH A Is Receive Union Toi - another first prize in the bowling singles. Representing USC in chess were r Steve Fi t zg e r a l d. who placed I eleventh, and \alden Silbey, whc placed eighteenth. Carolina ranked - eighth over-all in chess. SPing-poJng, billiards. bridge and e bow ling winners received trophie: a for USC in addition to personal e plaques. L o c a I tournaments were spon t sored several weeks ago by the Recreation and Tournaments Com. 1LE 20% OFF REDUCED TO $3. N PARKAS $2 LEVY'S and Assembly Shop Nig} WI Proud' 'N GANT 'TJor ZALong~ Sleevedl S hutton down Striped Shirt wi andi roll sleeves. Sizes 8.13;.. 4 ~ Long Sleeved1 Ta Iwith button djowl ~~ ~ cionmbinat ion. Size Y t'LL NEVEA . TAK E HER ID CARD ;TA'3 ofR AWAY! )SE WHo (*EA K THC .AW FoiMoASLC ALLIANCE ? Trophies irnaments mittee of the Student Union. Chair men of the committee are Jim In man and Charles Brandenburg. Eight Caroihna students partici pated in the ping-pong tournament on F e 1 r u a r y S. First through fourth place winners were Bill Cook, Ridgon Boykin. Marty Alt man, and C n a r 1 e s High, Cook taking the first place trophy. On February : and 10, billiards competition occurred. Sam IIarper took first place trophy, and Andy Reeves finished in second place. W\omen's trophy winner was Debi A reher. Winners in bridge were David Murphy and /ane Parks, E-W, who took a trophy. and Roy Powell and Richard ('amnpbel!. N-S players and trophy winners. Bridge competition was held .January 7, with 20 play ers entering. USC winners in bowling were, by standing on the team. George Sink (first , James Cloer, K e n n e t h Memb orne, Gererd Hickman, and Kenneth Skenes. Chess winners, listed by standing in the Chess (lub, were Jimmy In man, Harold T a l I in a n, Vaidur Silby, and ene Ianer. t y Ti' 9 --Sat. Til 6 lite's Presents SHIRTS )men 11id (Color Shirt with Cs S-1i;.........750 h button down collar fren llue or O)range. tiersnf! ('h cd S.hirt i onlar. IRed and hinic