The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, December 03, 1954, Page Page Three, Image 3
Orion Is C(
December (
One of the most beautiful stars
on Christmas Eve is the bluish
white Sirius, sometimes referred to
. 'as the Star of Bethlehem, accord
ing to C. F. Martin, professor of
astronomy at the university.
Sirius appears in the early part
of the evening in the southwest
and shines as the brightest star
in the northern hemisphere.
The most conspicuous constella
tion at midnight on December 24
is Orion, just past the meridian.
This wonderful group of stars is
easily identified by a row of three
stars that forms Orion's belt. To
the northeast of this row of three
stars is the bright red star Betel
geuse and opposite it is the bright
star Bellatrix. Below the belt and
to the west is the very bright star
Rigel and opposite it to the east is
the bright star Saiph.
& The three faint stars below
Orion's belt are called Orion's
sword and in this group appears
the famous nebula of Orion. Orion
is the hunter and from his position
other bright stars in the heavens
at this time can be easily, located
by drawing an are in the form of
the rim of an umbrella, starting
with the bright yellow star Capella
What have V
that
filter tip
haven
THE AN
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ut baccos . . . and Vil
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mfspicuous
:onstelation
at the north and proceeding to the
east through the twin stars Castor
and Pollux, then through the Little
Dog, Procyon, and then to the Big
Dog Star, Sirius.
Perhaps the most conspicuous
sight in the entire month is the
giant planet Jupiter. About 9:30
p.m. the brilliant planet can be
seen in the east at an altitude of
20 to 30 degrees above the horizon.
The identification is unmistakable
as it is the brightest celestial body
now in the heavens of the northern
hemisphere. Through a good size
telescope can be seen four of the
twelve moons of this great planet.
,They are generally in a straight
line. The nearest one to Jupiter is
Io, then comes Europa, next Gany
mede, and then Callisto. The first
two are slightly smaller than our
moon and the last two are much
larger. Once in a while only three
of these moons will be observed.
The other one being hidden behind
Jupiter.
By observing the eclipsing of one
of these moons when the earth was
nearest to Jupiter and again when
the earth was farthest from
Jupiter it was discovered that light
had velocity. Until that time many
thought movement of light was
instantaneous.
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CAROLINA'S UNDUEFEATED A
receive ax trophy from Prof. Merri
defeats in the Carolina Forensics. Ki
George Williams will debate next w,
Gainesville by the University of Fl
U S C Ban
Members of the university band
have been named by Band Director
R. H. Zimmerman. Selection was
on the basis of outstanding musical
ability.
Band members from Columbia
and their instruments are Albert
E. Craig, cornet; Ray Doughty,
clarinet; Jerry C. Livingston,
trombone; Donald D. Gunter,
French horn; Eddie Rickenbaker,
cornet: Graham W. Kirby, French
horn; Ray E. Sanders, bass drum;
Joseph J. Mitchum, glockenspiel;
Joe A. Wilhume, flute and piccolo;
for IMMEDIAT
A.B., B.S
L. G. BALI
FRED WILKINS,
1340 Senate Street
QUARZ
How a 1/44
became a,)
- PROBLEI
quartz cr:
as electro1
controls<
highest degree of precision
in fact, that prior to W
skilled gem-cutters were
do the job.
But during the war, th~
enough gem-cutters to kee
demand for crystals in ra
communications and other
Western Electric tackle
building into machines I
precision that had previou
the most highly skilled opi
SOLUTION: Here is how qi
are made now--by semi-si
a fraction of the time formi
A quartz stone is slicedi
a reciprocating diamond
after determination of opt
trical axes by means of an
an X-ray machine. Hairlir
assured by an orienting fu
The wafers are cut into
machines equipped with d
The human element is pra
inated by means of adjusta
other semi-automatic feati
The quartz rectangles
automatically to a thickni
of plus or minus .0001". A t
overlapping. Finally, edge
to specific length and widi
on machines with fully aut<
feed systems.
Mansifocturing plants in ChIcago, lII.: Keori
Oretnsboro and Wlnston-Solem, N. C.5 Su
Distributing Centers In 29 citIes and Install
A ,
FFIRMATIVE debate team of K
11 G. Christophersen, debate coach,
ng and Altman along with the neg
eek end in the Florida Invitational
orida.
d Membei
James V. Stuart, clarinet; Juris
Ozols, piccolo; Verlin 0. Coffey,
trombone; Jean B. Boyd, Jr.,
clarinet; Billy Bolton, horn, and
Ted C. Givens, drums.
Also, James Parks, Piedmont,
trombone; Gregory Stone, Charles
ton, baritone; John P. Greer, Dun
can, clarinet; Robert Grasse,
Palmyra, N. J., trombone; John D.
Nielsen, Charleston, sousaphone;
Charlie Thomason, Greenville,
trombone; W. Wilson Pitt, Rocky
Mount, N. C., trombone; Raymond
Huckabee, Darlington, trumpet;
Jack Sellers, Chesterfield, trum
fe Have Your Official
USC RINGS in Stock
E DELIVERY
., LL.B.
OUR CO.
Representative
Claire Towers Apartments
[7 CRY
twur "gen-cuttin
t 8-minute mecha
:Preparing Most of th.
~stals for use 'completely or
rmic frequency veloped by W
~alls for the
.So much so, RESULTS: 'w
orld War II machines-wil
employed to eliminated-tU
ere were not ofqat cy
p up with the aya on
dar, military duigtew
applications. temn n
d the job of
he skill and
sly called for
arators.
iartz crystals
tilled labor in
erly required:
nto wafers on
I-edged saw,
ical and elec
oil bath and
e accuracy is
cture.
rectangles on
iamond saws.
ctically elim- Qarzsoea
ble stops and modeeds.
sevraetpe.o
are lapped pdbWstr
ess toeranc quartz-cryti
aineraprevent
te amanyruun
Quarizentonens
y..J.Batme,m. nd-edageds,sad
Bao .Y,Hvrlaxid controned as
all hadqartrs n ies Coarty cuti
X..
. . . . . . ....X
ermit King (left) and John Altman
after recording six victories and no
mtive team of Charles Goldberg and
I Debate Tournament sponsored in
rs Chosen
pet; Carl F. McMath, Georgetown,
trumpet; Jack Rowe, Manning,
clarinet; Joiel Holland. George
town, baritone; John P. Mitchum,
Manning, baritone, and Franklin
E. Miller, Georgetown, bass.
Also Eddie Houster, Charlotte,
tuba; Wayne W. Tucker, Wood
ruff, bass; Edgar R. Millard, An
drews, bass; Lewis A. Linder, Jr.,
Williamston, c y m b a I s ; Jack
Sponses, Fairlawn, N. J., saxo
phone; James W. Carter, Lake
City, alto sax; Albert J. Perry,
Richmond, Vt., drums; Coel Dun
lap, Cayce, bass clarinet; Richard
E. Lindell, Aiken, clarinet; Ralph
). Polson, Greer, saxophone; John
D. Compton, Jr., Greenwood, trom
bone; J. Alton Hadon, Manning,
clarinet; Gene Brewer, Greer,
trumpet; Hal C. Anderson, Tim
monsville, clarinet.
Bring your date to
0
Cuisine Superb!
At
Fraternity & Sorority Officers
spot for infornal board meeting
Decker Blvd.
I Opposite Dentsville School
STALS
" operation
iized job
ase machines were either
largely designed and de
estern Electric engineers.
ith skill built into the
dh costly hand operations
uis Western Electric mech
gram raised production
tals from a few thousand
arly a million a month
r years. This is just one of
sual jobs undertaken and
~stern Electric engineers.
;
~e cut into wafers on this dia
,with orientation to optical
iy fixture. This is just one of
machines designed and deel
SElectric engineers to mecha.
rg.
l 3111 SY$STM SINCE 9882
Allentown and Loureldole, Po.i Burlington,
Lincoln, Nob.; St. Paul and Duluth, Minn.
iodquartars. 195 lrnadwoym, a,L Yr it.
Alumni Offi
Track of Ol
fy ED POWELL
Gaiiecock Staff Writer
The first door on the right upon
entering the horseshoe has a just
cla;m to the "home" of some of
the most. important names in
South Carolina, the United States,
and even the world. Housed within
this building are the extensive files
of the Alumni Association, which
under the efficient guidance of the
alumni secretary, Ralph Lewis, at
tempts to keep track of the esti
mated 25,000 living alumni who
graduated from the university.
These graduates, who live in
every state in the union and many
foreign countries, each have a
separate card in the Active Alpha
betical File which lists his or her
full name, a running record of ad
dresses since enrollment, the year
of graduating class and the school
from which graduated. In the case
of women, the major listing is
under their maiden name with a
supplementary card giving their
married name, if known.
The Active Alphabetical File
also includes cards for the married
students who did not graduate
from the university with a suitable
code on each card to indicate the
situation. Mr. Lewis said that it
takes three non-graduates to show
the interest in the university equiv
alent to that of one graduate.
Problems of Files
"The main problem encountered
in keeping these files," said Mr.
Lewis. "is that of keeping the ad
dresses up to date, for to do our
job we must know who the alumni
are and where they are."
The Active Alphabetical File
goes back only as far as the class
sogphere Diflerent!
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SPERRY a
DIVISION OF Till
Marcus Ave. &
Great Neck, Long
Lce Keeps
Id Grads
of 1880, since beyond this all the
alumni are dead. Today, the class
of 1885 is the earliest to have any
alumni still living. There are two:
Sabritt Doty Dunn of Winnsboro
and Edwin G. Seibels of Columbia.
Mr. Seibels was very active in the
university and alumni association
affairs after graduation and was
the donor of the Melton Observa
tory in honor of William Davis
Melton, president of the university
from 1922-1926.
Alum Information
The Biographical File contains
any information pertaining to the
alumni, such as news clippings,
photographs and miscellaneous in
formation sent in by their friends,
relatives and family. The Alumni
Class File, broken down into three
groups, Academic, Law and Grad
uate, and arranged by years,
dramatically shows the growth of
the university from its early days
by the increasing number of the
cards down through the years.
The purpose of these files is to
enable the Alumni Association to
keep alive an active interest in
the university among the grad
uates. More than a million pieces
of mail a year are sent out by
this office. They include for the
most part the Alumni News which
is published bi-monthly, the Alumni
News Letter, published ten times
a year on special occasions such
as home football games, and tracer
cards to bring the files up to date.
Every alumnus and student whose
address is known is sent at least
one copy each of the Alumni News
and the Alumni News Letter dur
ing the year. Members of the
Alumni Association receive each
issue.
Publication
The publication of the Alumni
News varies from 4,000 to 18,000.
When at maximum publication it
is sent to an estimated 76 to 80%
of all the living graduate alumni.
The Alumni Association at the
university was organized in 1853
and is the 26th oldest in America.
Since 1940, when the movement
was started to bring the files up
to date, Mr. Lewis and his co
workers have done a job of which
every prospective alumnus of the
university can justly be proud.
N
Graduates
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leading engineering company
able, consistant growth through
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ids will be available December
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