Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Jo Anne Farmer Bobbie Jean Proctor MilitaryD Scabbard. By Lynwood Able Staff Writer Efforts to establish a chapte: of Scabbard and Blade Society a the University have yielded fruit according to Major A. S. Dooley U. S. Marine Corps. Maj. Dooley says that for tw< years efforts by the Naval an< Air Science departments failed t establish a chapter. Maj. Doole: expects a chapter to be located o1 campus before June. Interest o: the Naval Compass and Char Society and of the drill and com mand sections of both the Ai Force and Navy units has probabll prompted the chapter's suppor here, Major Dooley said. The National Society of Scab bard and Blade is a professional highly selective national organ ization consist*ng of nationa headquarters and organized chap ters in all important educationa institutions in the U. S. and it possessions. Need 60 Petitioners Membership includes activi ROTC units of the armed service: rep'lresentedl at places of highe: learning. The goal of the organ ization is, in a military sense similar to Blue Key, Phi Beti y Kappa, and other professiona studen1t groups which are organ ized on the basis of merit. The campus goal is 60 petition New Faculty To Be Feted By Reception The University's Faculty Clul will hold its fall reception for nev faculty members this Sunday *Nov. 11, from 4-6~ p.m., according to Dri. L. L. Smith, social chair man. The reception wvill be helt at the Faculty Club on Sumtei street. Invitations have been issued t< all Faculty club members and nev faculty. Hosts and( hostesses for the re ception will be Mr. and Mrs Lauren Brubaker, Mr. and Mrs Rex Enright, Mr. and Mrs. An thony French, Mr. and Mrs. J. D Grugan, Mr. and Mrs. H. Harri son Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Theo dore Ledeen, Mr. and Mrs. Law .ge~nce Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Peytor Teague, Mr. and Mrs. Kershav Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Water fall and Mr. and Mrs. John Welsh Yaghjian Is S. C. Artists' Guild Head Edmund Yaghjian, head of thi fine arts dlepartment at the Uni versity, was elected president o the Guild of South Carolina Ar tists last Saturday during an an nual meeting in Greenville. Yaghjian first held this offic< when the organization was startet six years ago. The group is comn posed of CSnnth Carolina artists. I X Judy Iirshman Sandra Rivers partments T And Blade E ing members in equal number from ] 'each of the ROTC's. Admittance of members is a determining fac- t tor of the petition's being granted. t Acceptance at national head quarters will depend on the rating of the University, the standing z and composition of the respective i ROTC units, and their rating by I the parent armed services. Military requirements included I r in the baccalaureate degree, and e i letters of approval from Naval and 1 r Air Science professors, student council, president of the Univer- : - sity, board of trustees, and various 1 members of the faculty are also t considered. t Council Approves r Virtually 4ll preparatory work has been done except that of re ceiving the letters of recommenda tion. A letter of recommendation i l signed by Student Body President David A. White was received after I student council signed its approval 3 Nov. 2. t This letter stated that if a chapter is established at the Uni versity, tangible benefits should be evident immediately, including aims at better nilitary and(t scholast ic recordls, various military I competitions and rewardls on a ,regional and national basis, as I well as provisions for social act iv- a I ities. Large Membership The first unit of Scabbard andi - Blade Society wvas established ini PLACEMENT]l Eleven companIes have ar rangedi interviewvs wvith the Uni versity p)lacement bureau for next wveek. Students dlesiring to make appointments to talk with the recruiters may contact the schools wvhere the interviewvs have been set up). Monday Representatives from the Blu reaua of Reclamation of the De p)artment of Interior will inter viewv civil, electrical and mechanical engineers at the School of Engineering. Esso Standard Oil Company representatives will be in the Department of Chemistry 9 a.n. to 12 noon to talk with -chemists and in the School of Engineering 1 to 5 p.m., Monday and Tuesday, to interview all engineers. Tuesday Students in chemistry posi tions may talk wvith National Rosin Oil Products, Inc. rep) resentatives at the department of chemistry 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. at the School of Engineering. At the School of Business Administration, Proctor and( Gamble Distributing Company, toilet goods5 division, will talk wvith liberal arts seniors for sales openings. Columbia-Southern Chemicals Corporation rep)resentatives wvill interview mechanical, civil, chemical, electrical, instrument andI industrial engine'ers at the School of Engineering 9 a.m. to 12 noon. These ranp-naenta RoMic Newman Barbara Usher oEstablish r hapter 904 at the University of Wis onsin. It was later given a na ional standing in order to raise t he standard of military education. 1 )n Sept. 1, 1955, its membership vas over 68,000 with 13 regiments nd a membership of 151 colleges nd universities. Several chapters are in South ,arolina including one at Clemson. f a chapter is established on this ampus, it will probably be a mem r of the -13th regiment. Together with raising the stand rd of military education in t kmerican colleges and universi ies, the society builds closer rela- t ionships among college depart r ents, encourages and fosters 1 ssential qualities of officers, and >romotes friendship and fellow hip among cadet officers, accord ng to Major Dooley. The society isseminates military education mong students and people of the ountry in general, acquainting 4 hem with national defense. Competition Keen Since merit is the basis of itembeirship in the society and iiee membership is the goal owardl which most cadets strive, een competition among the cadlets esults, D)ooley says. With graduation from college as eserve off icers, members of seabbard andI Blade Society con inue to dIischarge the resp)onsibil ties plac ed upon them in defense >f their country. [NTERVIEWSH tlves wvill be in the department of chemistry to talk with chemhists and physicists from 1 to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday Recruiters from the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company will be available at the School of Business Administration to in terviewv seniors in business, ac counting and indlustrial man agement. Physicists, chemists and all engineers may talk with re cruiters from the U. S. Patent Office of the Department of Commerce for Patent Examiner posmLons. Trhursday E. I. dlu Pont dle Nemours and Company representativest wvill interviewv chemists and physicists in the chemistry de partment from 9 a.m. to -12 noon. The'y wvill be at the Schoolt of Engineering from 1 to 5 p.m. and all day Friday to talk with chemical, electrical, mechanical andl civil engineers and physic ists. Seniors in Business Adminis tration, accounting, liberal arts, art and adlvertising will have an opportunity to talk wvith Scars, Roebuck and1( Company representative's Thursday and F'ridlay at the School of Business Admini strat ion. Caurbide and Carbon Chemicals (omipany representatives wvill be available at the School of Engi neering all (lay and from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, Friday, to talk with chemical and mechanical engi noers. Thny will be In the TH'C GAME COCK "Ti be f< maga tin, e of th mean ballol The betie: Martie Nickerson spo Hirsl Rosi< Alph Sign Proc Phi; Ham Phi . Y for Widc of t squa: ballo floor cc Suzanne Widenhouse .C. Attorney D fo Address G be pt Law Group Relal Augustine T. Smythe, Charles- uled on attorney, will address the Law Sylvi ederation Wednesday morning, of til ecording to Henry Mims, presi- Fit ent of the federation. discu The title of Smythe's speech is execi Law and the Mule." In the opin- sity on of Samuel L. Prince, Dean of from he law school, Smythe is "one of Furn he best attorneys in the South." lege According to Mims, Smythe has sessi poken to such a noted group as he American Bar Association, and he Law Federation here feels Th 'cry honored that he accepted oPen1 heir invitation to speak to them. wher Thomas G. Buist, a law student' first ere, and nephew of Smythe, will mov-i ntroduce hin to the federation. Discoverer Of Neutrino LIere Tuesday Dri. Clyde Cowan, discoverer of eutraino, new founid nuclear par' iele, is to speak to Sigma Pi sigma physics honor society at 8 >.m., Tuesday, in Room 10G, Ham Iton College. The public is invited, mid ret reshmients will be served, lensoni Fogle, society president, aid. Twenty-five years ago scientists ound that their basic concepts of meclear p)hysics would be false un ess there~ existed a very small i 11nd almtost elusive p)article. They unit, tamed this theoretical p)article a B. S teutri no.wr This year the particle wvas dis- the 'overedl at the Savannah River 'rojec't by Drm. Cowan and his as ociates from the scientific labora ory' at Los Alanmos, Newv Mexico. D)r. Cowan received his Ph.D in hysics at W\ashlington University mdi has had extensive indIustrial 'xpJerience as a conisuiiltat in nut lear physics. Also at the meeting chapter as ieiates will be initiated into the oriety. I)iseHerey in J1ames HI. D)usenbury has been "t~S warded a $300 scholarship of- ,lg ered by an anonymous friend of taal he University, according to Dean i'/ . M. Derrick of the University ;chtool of Business Administration. D)ean D)errick said that this is he first time the scholarship has 'een offered. D)usenbury wvill receive the B.S. legree in business administration vith a major in business econom es next Juni. chemistry department from 1 to 5 p.m. to talk with chemists. Friday Carbide and Carbon Chemicals. Company, sales division rep-- Dk resentatives will be in the de- iIt~S partmient of chemistry from 9 a.m. to 12 noon to recruit Dici chemists. These representatives urb will be at the School of Engi neering from 1 to 5 p.m. to in- Mer terview chemical engineers in Or. connection with sales openings. Dial O te NovA !Z 'Girl-E e Girl of the Month" will !atured in the forthcoming of the Sandlapper, student zine, according to Bob Mar ditor. The Sandlapper's "Girl e Month" will be chosen by s of a campus-wide voting appearing in this issue of amecock. candidates pictured alpha illy are: Jo Anne Farmer, ored by Lambda Chi; Judy man for Phi Epsilon Pi; Newman for Pi Kappa A; Martie Nickerson for a Phi Epsilon; Bobbie Jean .or sponsored by Pi Kappa Sandra Rivers, sponsored by Kappa Sigma; Barbara Usher Sigma Nu; and Suzanne nhouse for Zeta Tau Alpha. licate your choice for "Girl he Month" by checking the -e on the ballot provided. The t box is located on the first of Russell House. INFERENCE HE] iternationn o Discuss Phil Mosley, head of the ian Institute at Columbia ersity, and John C. Broger of Department of Defense will incipal speakers at the South rn Regional International ions Clubs conference sched here Dec. 6-8, according to a Hanna, executive chairman e group. ial convention plans were ssed and decided during an itive meeting at the Univer last Friday. Representatives Carolina, Columbia College, an University, Winthrop Col and The Citadel attended the )n. Russian Movie Planned e convention will officially at 6 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 6, delegates will register on floor, Russell House. A e on Russian potentialities, leet Western Foster joined Western Flectric, the mat of thle llell System, in February l952, iiin mchani'cal engineermng at the Un lopm,ent engineer oni a1 niew automae ed at the flawthorne WIorks in Chic ,lon,tgomnery plant at Aurora, Illino) e dr:a mg into the parking area. Ick and a set-up man check over th to mianufacture a wire spring relay hIing equipmnent. Thais automatic Jinm on a reciprocating conv eyor throus aer y precise ope rations --such as '1 lbloc- contacts of palladiumn are at in ai tolerance of .002". Qinds time for mnany Western Electrlc hlere he Is scoring up a spare whi 'ngineers' bowling league. le Is activ camnera club, and a professional enj ,an Armny veteran, keeps bachelor n ChicaRo where he is able to enjoy elI as the advantages of the city. ufacturing plants in Chicago, iii., Kea nsboro and Winston-Salem, N. C.t Sl ribauting Center. In 29 cities nnd Ansan For You 7f-Month' Sandlapper "Girl Cont Jo Anne Farmer Judy Hirshman Rosie Newman Martie Nickerson Bobbie Jean Proc Sandra Rivers Barbara Usher Suzanne Widenhoi R4E DEC. 6-8 i Relations Russian Cha followed by an informal dance, i will be in Russell House audi- 1 torium the same night. ] Committee appointments, bus iness sessions and program awards competition are planned for Fri- t day morning. Faculty advisors for I the clubs will meet in Russell < House for lunch. Speech Open to All Dr. Mosley's speech, which will 1 be open to all University students i and faculty, is set for Friday I afternoon. He will speak on the "New Challenge of the Soviet." An informal reception honoring speakers and other visiting dig nitaries will follow round-table discussions on Dr. Mosley's speech. All delegates will be invited to Laurel Hill for a banquet Friday night. Broger, who is principal advisor to Admiral R. E. Radford, chair )ick Fos Electric develop nufacturing and supply Dick's day may be shortly after earning hus oflace chat with h w~ersaty of Illinois. As a tackle a particula~ iona process Dick first wiorkang withi skli go. Later, he moved to development iabc s where hie as pu ctured he checks per for ways to do thing., e automatic production line Examlao tI part for complex telephone the wire spa carries a component of the when he wt hl as many as nine diGerent coining tool, 'ercussive welding in which line for fabr ached to the tips of wires to relays. At pr of these aute Western Fiectric important career< fields of specializat the manufacturing and in our Armed If you'd like to kn< send you a copy< Electric" which oul specific job oppor Relations Departm Co., 195 Broadwa) employee acty.. Te tuning up for e also in the golf quarters inaern sub- I the outdoor life AVC1S 19 my, N. J.1 Saltimore, Md., Indianopofli, ind.3 Mao, N. Y.1 Hoveritill and Lowrence, Mes. Ibailon hkaa,trs he 1 .. mp-- he Page Seven r Choice Con test of the Month" est for El use 0 Convention lenge nan of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, vill speak on "The Military Chal enge of the Soviet" at the Satur lay morning sessions. Business meetings and a trip o Woodrow Wilson's boyhood iome are on the agenda for Satur lay afternoon. Award Presentation Awards for programs competi ion and an outstanding person's iward will be presented at a )anquet in Russell House Satur lay night. At this concluding ;ession, new officers of the region vill be announced. The Southeastern regional as ;ociation, composed of colleges and iniversities from 10 states, is being directed now by an execu tive committee from South Caro lina schools. Miss Hanna is chair man and Carl M. Reynolds, also Df the University, is secretary. ter ment engineer in none of several ways: an in formal s boss, a department "brain sesswnO" to rIy tough engineering probh'em (above); led machine builders in the mechanical ratory; or "on the line" (below) where mnance and quality and looks for new e plastic molded "comb" components of ing relay Dick recalls his early* work s involv'ed in working-up formning and Sfor the pilot model of the automnation Fcation of wire spring sub-assemblies for esent he is associated with the expansion >mation lines at the Montgomery Plant. Eers a variety of interesting and >pportunities for engineers in all ion in both our day-to-day job as and supply unit of the Bell System Forces job. >w more about us, we'll be glad to >f "Your Opportunity at Western lnes the Company operations and tunities in detail. Write: College ent, Room 1030, Western Electric r, New York 7, N. Y. UfftV UsaII oP iNSa sI, ssisis 'Jientown and Lauroldale, Pa., Surtington, Lincoln, Nob., St. Paul and Duluth, Minn. dqa...ors,.195 ir..dway. w Yk Cray