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Hare One of two rabbits who pI Horseshoe took time fr< Reverend Have Disi Seventh in a series of Religion and the Campus. By JAN SURRATT Staff Writer Students may be interested in religion as an academic or personal matter, but many have turned off the institutional church. The Rev. Woody Hammett, dis cussing student attitude toward the church, said, "T h e r e is a pro nounced and clearly enunciated stu. dent distrust of the institutional church." The parable of the Good Sama ritan summarizes what many stu dents think of the church-that it is passing by the needy, the Bap. tist chaplain said. Many students Knoble E By Carol By TEDDY FODOOL Staff Writer The newly formed Carolina Par ty met last Thursday to endorse various candidates r u n n i n g irl Wednesday's election. Barry Knoble, represented at the meeting by Bob Lybrand, was en. dorsed for student body president. Two other candidates vying for student body presidency also ap. pealed for endorsement. They were Mike Krochmalny and Jim Corley, Corley is a write-in candidate. Candidates who were not repre aented at the Thursday meeting did not receive consideration. Mike Spears and Joe Bath, can didate for vice president of the student body both received endorse. ments from the Carolina Party. Bcoth candidates received endorse ment from the party followving a run-off, when the party decided that both Spears and Bath were equally qualified for the post. Jay Hodge, running for student body treasurer, was also endorsed by the party. No candi'ates for any senior or junior class offices requested party endorsement. Julianne Still received endorse. ment in her bid for the sophomore class vice presidency. The party MOM presents a Jerry Cerehwie. EUiott Kiste picture starrinsg Richard Burton Clint Eastwood Mary Ure Panavisionand )Metrocolor g NOW PLAYING - 12:00 2:50 -5:40 - 8:20 MIRACLE Today, Gone Tom ay around the schedule to I m his busy friends for a Claims S [rust Of ( feel the church "hasn't lived up to man's total needs." Students criticize hypocrisy in the church, but "anytime you have humans you have hypocrisy," he said. "There is hypocrisy in the church, hypocrisy in politics, hy pocrisy in the university." "I wish I could think the church had all the hypocrisy in the world tied up in one package, because if it did, it could throw it out," he added. Hammett says his responsibility as a campus chaplain is "to min ister to the total university, non Baptist and non-students included." "My biggest problem is inter preting to the students what I am as a campus minister and what our Baptist work is trying to be on this campus," he continued. ndorsed-. na Party also endorsed Emma Livingston, who is contending for the office of sophomore class secretary. The Carolina Party endorsed the following candidates in their cam paigns for the senate: Emma Liv ingston, senate -at -large; D av id Nute, District 15; Sherry Shealey, District 17; Ellen Corley, District 20; Betsy Mickey a nd Julianne Still, District 8; and Wilfred Arm strong and Bill Chandler, District 1. thov~ CISte ing~re<lient that bilots color. It's oil free! N oil can't spoil, becca thbrough . [hat's a proi Natu rat Wonder Avail The Campus Shop 4 --Staff Photo by Tom M1lt1 orrow ose with a couple inanimate n Easter Sunday picture. tudents Ahurch The Baptist S t u d e n t Union (BSU) has no organized member-. ship. "We don't consider ourselves a 'club,'" Hammett said, but try "to function on campus as the church should try to function in society." BSU works toward this goal in several ways, according to Ham mett. First, "to worship as a com munity is important because it helps us to know who we are." Secondly there is study in the form of short courses, concentrated study sessions in various detailed areas. The t h i r d approach Hammett terms "involvement." S t u d e n t s from BSU work in the ghetto areas of Columbia in "a teaching situa. tion of a b a s i c and elementary type," he said. Students teach per sonal cleanliness and hygiene and are concerned with helping these people "learn to recognize them selves." Baptist students also participate in drama programs, in Columbia churches as well as on a statewide basis. Students from BSU groups around the state performed last summer eight weeks a 1 o n g the Grand Strand from a flat-bottomed trailer. BSU takes its cue from the stu dents. It is no longer "an agency that plugs people into their inter. ests and responsibilities and abili ties--the day of the mass meetings are no longer," said Hammett. Rather, "what we are dies every spring and reconstitutes itself in the fall in the question of how we can best function," he said. cini don't mix, right? .1rst one wvith a special up oil as it blushes on ledlicated.l In i sIhades use no oil will br1eak unise. Firomn Revlon. eBlotting Blusher' ab)le at: (In Russell House)\ Natiori ia P By RALPH JARRELLS Staff Writer When you graduate will you be making a starting salary of $10,000 a year or more? Many Carolina students have al ready accepted positions iwth ma jor national corporations starting at $10,000. PLACEMENT BUREAU The Placement Bureau is a ser vice rendered to students to get suitable a n d profitable positions upon graduation. During this se mester so far, 838 students have registered with the bureau. This is a free service and offers as much and many times more than the commercial employment agency. Also the companies using the col lege placement bureaus are looking for management personnel and not just employees. The Placement Bureau is under the direction of the Vice President for Development Wallace Martin, and headed by Frank Johnson. Johnson lauded the faculty and administration b e c a u s e, he said, "Our experience with the ma jor national companies- shows us Celluloid Society Flicks F The Celluloid Society will pre. sent its second annual showing of student films Wednesday at 8 p.m. in room 302, Russell House. The films will range from short animated films to long works with "social message." The Celluloid Society also helps to coordinate the Fine Films Series at Five Points Theater. Two of the films to be shown on Wednesday are products of t h e The Blossom Shop F LO RIST S Devine and Saluda tal Fir Iacem( that the USC students are better prepared than ever before." POSITIONS OFFERED Students have been offered posi tions with starting salaries high as those listed below: B.S. in Accounting $10,200; M.B.A. in Business $11,400; Ph.D. in Chemical Engineering $16,020; B.S. in E 1 e c t r i c a l Engineering $11,100; B.S. in Civil Engineering $10,900; M.S. in Mechanical Engi neering $11,880. M.S. in International S t u d i e s $10,500; Law Degree $10,855; B.S. in Chemistry $10,140; B.S. in Phys ics $9,100; A.B. in History $6,000; A.B. in English $6,981. M.A. in Geology $8,300; A.B. in Journalism $8,100; B.S. in Math $9,300; A.B. in Political Science $8,400; A.B. in Psychology $8,400; A.B. in Arts and Science $8,460. COMPANIES Many of the leading companies in nation send representatives to the Carolina campus to recruit new employees through the placement bureau. Petroleum companies in cluding Texaco, Humble Oil, Shell, Chevron, Pure, American Oil, Sin 'eatured lectures committee's short course on film. One of these is the work of Miss Susan Taylor and Harry Miller, a short slapstick comedy filmed at J. B. Gantt's restaurant. The other one is the joint effort of R i c k Chitty and Bill Martin consisting of a visual interpretation of songs by Bob Dylan. Dale Ramsey will show two of his animated films, one of which is an award winner from the Ko dak young film makers competition. Bf nir rns Sel nt Bu clair, and Gulf Oil hold interviews at announced times throughout the year. Also Burlington Industries, Kimberly - Clark, Uniroyal, Union Carbide, Westinghouse, Wachovia, Texas Gulf Sulphur, IBM, Bell Telephone, Pratt & Whitney, Proc tor & Gamble, Bethlehem Steel, General Motors, DuPont, Deering Milliken, Johnson & Johnson, Re public Steel, Sperry-Rand-Univac, Owens-Corning, U p j o h n, Hunt Wesson, General Foods, Campbell Soup, Price-Waterhouse, I T T & T, and United Airlines are among the companies who interview at Caro lina. Commercial firms are not the only people looking for qualified employees through the placement bureau. Government agencies and service agencies recruiting include Federal Communications Commis sion, the Boy Scouts, the CIA, So c!al Security, NASA-Kennedy, the Defense Intelligence Agency, In ternal Revenue, Housing and Ur ban Development, a n d N A S A Huntsville. Ladies' i ACME WES1 Levis - Le Wram 0 Most A MOE I CORNER LADY g' aito Icr In aNam oAddress ezit0ya s ecting ,reau A wide number of serviecs are offered by the placement bureau. Counseling is available by appoint. ment. The Bureau also keeps an up-to-date library of information of the firms that recruit on campus and this is kept open to students. "All graduating seniors should register with the placement bureau because even if you do not accept the position through the bureau, your files are kept for 10 years and are an excellent reference for later employment," Johnson said. A special service is offered to graduate students working on ad. vanced degrees. The Bureau assists graduate students in placement as p r o f e s s o r s in other colleges throughout the nation and abroad. Meetings are held right after the beginning of each semester (fall and spring) to acquaint stu. dents with the workings of the placement bureau and to assist them in the registration proce. (lures. The placement bureau is located in Lieber College on the Horseshoe. yr Men's 'ERN BOOTS e Riders iglers r mything EVY'S & ASSEMBLY I I' ood 90028 0 Geezinsiaws. The looking at ng to kind. Offer expires May