Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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USC placem students fir By CAROL FREEMAN Staff Writer After graduation from college the average student has to go out on his own and look for a job. So that he won't have to do it all alone, "DAZZLING! once you see i 'Romeo&Julie quite the way SHOWS NOA\ 3:00 - 5:30 8:00 PLAYIP ME Cha4 ...Who won out of life, bu know what. get it....noi when she fin SHE'S NOT "Cha STARRIGBabr CHER - LONDC SONNY BONO See it TODAY ent bureau id post grai USC's Placement Bureau helps. The Bureau, located in Lieber college on the Horseshoe, works as a liason between the students and the companies that have openings for college graduates. Stumlents are you'l never again picture you did before!" gi-UFE ANCO ZEFFIRELLI )MEO' I]UIJET IG! ,et stity is something i she doesn't .nor how to what to do ds it! JUST A GIRL, stity" CG ..COLOR Stephen )N-*WHITTAKER .ed. thru Sat. ONLY 1:10-3-5-7-9 helps luation job invited to use the placement service free of charge. The Bureau works with in terested seniors in the fall shortly after registration and prepares resumes and takes pictures for'se on -the resumes. Major companies from many parts of the United States contact the Placement Bureau during the year and arrange for interviews with students. Recruiting is done on a seasonal basis. There are two major seasons of recruitment by the companies: one from October to December and the other from February to April. The Bureau has contact with all of the departments at USC with the exception of the School of Education which places its own students. Two weeks before in terview season, the department heads are sent information sheets listing the various companies that have inquired about interviews with students. Students in these various departments then select a firm to talk to and a time for the interview. Interviews are set up on a 30 minute intervals, but according to the bureau, students should not feel like they have to stop after that time. If once placed, a student is unhappy with the situation, he will be more than welcomed to come through placement again; files are kept on students for 10 years, said bureau spokesman. Send The Gamecock Home BRIGITTE BARD01 JANE FONDA 'TEI PETER FONDA EDGAR . ALLAN POE'S i uWtmate orgy! SHOWS 1-3.5-7-9 The Film that si ,the readers of Playboy Jue issue Rated No one 18 years of age wi admitted. "VV Grant Johannees Virtuoso he Grant Johannesen, Americar concert piano virtuoso, will give a recital at Drayton Hall. campus. Johannesen was the recent recipient of a grant from the Ford Foundation to record all five concertos of Darius Milhaud, with Milhaud conducting the orchestra. Johannesen released an album of four sonatas with cellist Zara Nelsova late last month. Following the USC recital, Johannesen will present recitals in Richmond, Va., St. Petersburg, Fla., and will appear in concert as oloist with the Little Orchestra ociety in New York's Philhar ALAIN DELON ENCE STAMPf B A T H E L L 0 T 0 F T E i E Restricted No One Under 17 iocked "NO1 under th lIbe Sa IMI PA concert pianisL re Wednesday monic Hall. Johannesen has appeared and re-appeared with every orchestra of this country and Europe, and has toured in South American, South Africa and Australia. In his twenty years before the public, he has been the most frequently re-engaged performer on the Bell Telephone Hour. Johannesen is also a favorite visitor at the most important U. S. and European music festivals: Tanglewood, Aspen, Ann Arbor, Standford, Ravinai, Vienna, Berlin, Prague, Holland and Aix en-Provence. IFC and Falstaff light the night The Inter-Fraternity Council and the Falstaff Brewing Company will co-sponsor "The Falstaff In novation" in concert with "The Sir John Light Show" tonight at 8 p.m. at the Peppermint Building. The four-member rock group is currently on apromotional tour of colleges and universities after successful engagements at the Bitter End, the Cafe Ago-go and Carnegie Hall, all in New York. The light show includes psychedelic lighting with social commentary, electronic pulsating lights that are controlled by the noise level of the crowd and the band, and still images including scenes from Woodstock. Tickets for the concert are on sale at the Russell House In formation Desk for $1 per person. One ID per couple is required. "WILD ACTION" - NEW YORK POST FOR EVERYONE" - DAILY VARIETY he screen life of e infamous de more than istifies his claim to erotic notoriety" - PLAYBOY "You Must see it to Buelevg STARTS TODAY! at 1-3-5-7'9 Studen class cJ By MIKE KROHMALNY Scottie Barnes, co-chairman of the student committee to study changes in the Arts and Sciences curriculum, said Tuesday that their proposals would be presented at the January or February meeting. Barnes, speaking at a meeting of ODK honorary leadership sOciety, said the findings of the group's research, the needs of the curriculum, the committee's recommendations and plans for implementation would be given to the faculty for their study and recommendation. He told ODK that he and a few other Arts and Sciences students went to the dean, Bruce Nelson, last April and told them they had been "turned off' by the curriculum. He told them he had requested that student government begin a student committee to study curriculum changes and it had not acted on his request. Barnes and 15 other students went to student government and asked to be appointed a committee to study their grievances. Dr. Paul Fidler, assistant to the vice president for student affairs, and Nelson met with them through the summer. Dr. Robert Weir of the faculty ad hoc curriculum study committee has been meeting with them. The study committee has gathered information from many other schools and universities on the participation of students in curriculum reform. They are now completing a series of question Preparing for A USC Band member p University of Tennessee's bai homecoming this weekend Cock LAVALIERED Will Lacey (Kappa Alpha) to Delma Hazzard (Peace College); Rodney Chardukian (Phi Epsilon Pi) to Mary Mills. PINNED Banks Cockrane (Kappa Alpha) to Shiela Sellers; Tommy Lane (Kappa Alpha) to Anita Stonecipher (Chi Omega). ENGAGED Whit Kinder (Kappa Alpha) <to Ann Hubbard; Frankie Lemond (Kappa Alpha) to Martha Bun drick; Alan Johnson to Pat Tallon. MARRIED Jimmy Baily (Kappa Alpha) to Sherry Gomez (Chi Omega); Whit Moore (Kappa Alpha) to Patsy Craig (Delta Delta Delta); Jack Early (Kappa Alpha) to Lee Foy ; George Simmons (Kappa Alpha) to Sabie Moore (Delta Delta Delta); Harry Goldberg (Phi Epsilon Pi) to Bonnie Solomon; Mon tgomei Dr. Reid H. Montogonery of the School of Journalism was installed as president of the National Council of Collegiate Publication Advisors Saturday in Miami Beach. The installation was part of the Associated Collegiate Press annual convention. Representing the A SUPERB MOVIE ABOI REAL PEOPL The werm, tossi find themg.ekes SHOWS1.3.5.. p.m. ts ask banges naires which will shed some light on the feelings of the student on what his eduaction means to him and what he hopes to do with it. The first questionnaire was given to freshmen at summer orientation and at fall orientation. The results are now in the Com puter Center being processed and collated. Another questionnaire has been sent out to alumni of the Arts and Sciences Colleges. Over one thousand replies have been received. A questionnaire for all up perclassmen will be distributed to stydents this month. It will ascertain reactions to the present curriculum and some proposed changes. The final questionnaire will be given to the faculty. Barnes said the faculty members have many good ideas which are never im plemented. These will be correlated with the recom mendations of the curriculum committee. Barnes told the group that the committee also looked into the possibility of a black studies program on campus. Late this summer members met with black students and members- of the faculty and examined the proposals of the black students for the black studies program which they had asked to have instituted by Fall, 1971. Representatives of the Afro-American group are now meeting with selected faculty representatives to implement the black sUdes program. ebphographw Qm& Keefe the next game. ractices up to "blow" the id off the field at Tennessee's tales Jimmy Klugh (Phi Epsilon) to Dede Parkham; Mike Galloway (Phi Epsilon) to Lana Cox; Kenneth Slotnick (Phi Epsilon) to Donna Hawley. All information for this column should be mailed to Box 5025. Bridge tourney begins Sunday A monthly bridge tournament will be sponsored by the Russell House beginning Saturday, at 1:30 p.m. in the Assembly Room. The Russell House will a sponsor bridge classesf beginners and advanced students. Classes will begin Tuesday with beginners class at 7 p.m. and the advanced class at 8 p.m. in Room 307 of the Russell House. Interested students are asked to contact Greg Mackey at Box U 2250 or call 5437. y installed University were Carl Stepp, Jim Wannamaker and George T. Crutchfield Jr. for the Gamecock, and Adair Watson, Ralph Jarells, Larry Newron and Montgomery for the Garnet and Black. "Patty Duke's 'Me, Natalie' a tour de force...in the running for an Oscar." N~~oae A,'P lw aPt[imCob D~u~