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Caroina &IBe' By Dianne Woodside Greek Week witnessed a v< Woody Herman concert last Sa that night. In trying to report the people have to leave out many, for as y were there plus many out-of-tow Caroline Albright was here fri with Joe Ashley and visit Janie Converse for the week end to go Others who went to the Greek anj LeGrand Guerry, Jane Teag Smith and- George Griffin, Mak Jimmy Ashley and Peg Finley, Skottowe 'Fishburne and Betty Sn - Norris, Larry Lowe and Tunky -More At G And still more were there .. . "Bo" Nelson and Wayne Kilgor McCutchen, Danny Bacot and Ji Mary Joyce Neeley, Jo Anne F Mary Vernon Clary and Jimmy Julie Petoskey and Ted Ellis, I Dtsy Gunnells and Jimmy Ful '1 iller, and Nancy Esteridge and for Greek Week. Chi O ] The Chi O's closed out a big night. Carlton Simons, Cookie Pi teith, Dave Rembert, Charley Jac( Lawton Rogers and Phil Moody event. Pinnings ( More pinnings . .. Bill Brann 0), Mitzi Lewis (Chi 0) and Al western), Joe Padgett (SX) an Sallie Weber and Don Wheeler (Phi SK) and Becky Shaw of L (Phi SK) and Ann Monteith, a Marshall Shytle (Phi SK) and N. C., and Drick Simkins (SAE College in Atlanta. Wedding An Vic Evans (SAE) and Molly February 16. Mac Hines and I Some of the SAE's who went to Cantey Haile, and Charlie Cate. Jimmy Welborn (SAE) and 1 married Jan. 17 and are now livi Keith Mix and Lorcene Dillar A N( Among the people who have place to party are Clarence Ei Wood, Sally Johnson, Tom Wezor Color, I Clarence Easterling reports t installed the first color television set was paid for out of the gin( this past Tuesday. Last N1 We'll mention a few more who Bucky Stackhouse and Martha Ar Stone, Herky Montgomery and: Barr Sullivan, Wayne Rush anc Sylvia Nolan, Don Brannon and and Connie Grantham, Jack Buel and June Rhoad, and Roger Bent The Diani -Johnny Brooks, McBryde Bro of Columbia College a diamond. Stardu Zeta Tau Alpha entertained night in the Jefferson Hotel 1I Powers and the Muskats. Thos ~' and Robert Bell, Sylvia Jacobs a David White, Mickey Caughman and Roy Williams, Sidney Marti School at Charleston, Shelby Je Wofford College, Nita Milling a Corley and Carl Reynolds. Also enjoying the music wer< Don Brannon and Gloria Walters house, Hal Tyler and Ronald Hen Friday, March 1 1 p.m. - Junior-Senior "Y" Luncheon, Faculty Dining Room, Russell House. 7:80 p.m.-Wesley Foundation, Recreation and Fellowship, Wes ley House. Saturday, March 2 7:80 p.m.-BSU Drop-in, BSU Student Center. Sunday, March 8 5:30-6 p.m. - Canterbury sup per, Trinity Episcopal Church. 6-8 p.m.-Canterbury meeting, Trinity Episcopal Church. 7 p.m. - Wesley Foundation, Wesley House. Monday, March 4 1 p.m.-8ophomore "Y" Lunch eon, Assembly Room, Russell House. Wednesday, March 6 1 p.m.-"Y" Officers' Lunch eon, Faculty Dining Room, Russell House. 6 p.m.--Westminster Fellowship, Fellowship Hall, First Presbyter ian Church. 6:80 p.m.-Canterbury Club, 881 Barnwell St. 7 p.m-Baptist Student Union vespers, BSU Student Center. 7 p.m.-Lutheran Student As sociation, Russell House. '1 p.m. .... Newman club, up 'ry successful climax with the turday afternoon and the dance who were there I will necessarily on know, lots of Carolina people ,t isitors. )m Greenville to attend the dance Lee Robinson. Daisy Baron left to the dance with Sinclair Lewis. functions included Alice Enright ue and Jerry Redmond, Vee Vee ie Griffin and Jimmy Leventis, Jim IeLoach and Diana Brown, all, Charles Jacocks and Priscilla Yarborough. reek Week Anne Hodges and Dave Rembert, e, Reggie Wesberry and Emilie nice Sligh, Clarence Ashley and ranklin and Fred Manning, and Baxter. letsy MacRae and Robert Selman, ler, Kay McFarland and Dickie Ronnie Melvin also stepped out Drop-In week end with a drop-in Sunday aricola, Virgil Duffie, Dave Mon lcks, Augusta Mason, King Dixon, round their way to Sims for this_ )n Campus on (KA) and Darrell Meeks (Chi an Welson (Theta Chi at North d Cecille Baldwin of Winthrop, of The Citadel, O'Neal Pittman umberton, N. C., Jack McConnell ;tudent at Baptist Hospital here, Glenice Cole from Forrest City, and Jo Sibley of Westminster nouncements Sheorn of Camden were married 'rank Wooten were groomsmen. the wedding were Nicky Moore, tiartha Smith of Greenville were ng in Columbia. I of Aiken were married Sunday. velty found the Green Lantern a good isterling, John Altman, Loretta ek, Rick Ericsson, and Bob Cross. Jo Less hat Kappa Sigma fraternity has set on the Carolina campus. The ral fraternity fund and installed [ention went to Greek Week activities ... n Hardwick, Bob Elwell and Greg Elappy Kneece, Hal Stuckey and Faye Hinson, Andy Faris and Gloria Walters, Gary Rhinesmilth les and Liz McKibben, Tal Tyler on and Natalie Miley. ond Ring therhood, has given Jane Castles st Ball with their Stardust Ball Friday allroom. Music was by Parker dancing included Dorcas Giles nd Pete Martin, Mary Sloan and and Hal Anderson, Schrader Ruff n and Al Harley of the Medical an Godwin and Jim Cambria of nd Zeke Montgomery and Melba Zeke Tolly and Linda Pittman, ,Hall Lefferts and Susie Widen Irix and Liz McKibben. Calendar perclassmen, Newman House, 1610 Green Street. 7:30 p.m. -- Hillel Foundation, Russell House. Thursday, March 7 1 p.m-Freshman "Y" Lunch eon, Faculty Dining Room, Rus sell House. 7 p.m. - Newman Club, fresh men, Newman House, 1610 Green Street. 7:80 p.m. - Inter-varsity Fe! lowship, social activity and fel lowship, Russell House. ORVIN RESTAI 2 Block. Weei 821 Assembly Stree CHILDRE Phone SAE Cele 75th Ann Delta chapter of Sigma Alp the seventy-fifth anniversary lina campus. The occasion will be off annual Founder's Day banqu< will observe the one-hundred as a national social fraternity. Delta chapter originated Feb. 28, 1882, when James G. Glass obtained permission from the Uni versity ..president to establish the fraternity on campus. The chapter functioned until the State* Legislature passed a law banning all national social frater nities from state-stpported insti tutions. Then, with other social groups, SAE retreated to a sub rosa status off campus. In 1921, the chapter's existence was brought to the attention of the Board of Trustees and punish ment was meted out. National fra ternity officers were forced to withdraw each chapter's charter and they became non-existent. Members of the disbanded SAE chapter formed a new club known as the "Bat Club" (named after a ' play currently being shown in Columbia). The old President's Home, where McKissick Library now stands, was the official meet ing room. The anti-fraternity law was re pealed in 1927 and Delta chapter was reactivated. The chapter now has over 60 active members, and Frank Mims is president. Calendar For Week Friday, March 1 2:30 p.m.-Student Body Nomi nations, Russell House Assembly Room; senior class nominations, room 101, Russell House; junior class nominations, room 102, Rus sell House; sophomore class nomi nations, room 206, Russell House; student council nominations, room 204, Russell House. Saturday, March 2 7 p.m.-Cosmos Club, room 102, Russell House. Monday, March 4 Art Exhibit, Assembly Roim, Russell House. 5 p.m.-Student Council, room 206, Russell House. 5:30 p.m. - Inter-Fraternity Council, Barber Shop, Russell House. 7 p.m. - Maxcy Brotherhood, room 206, Russell House. Wednesday, March 6 3 p.m.-South Carolina Federa tion of National Honor Societies, Assembly Room, Russell House. Thursday, March 7 1 p.m.-"Y" luncheon and elec tions, Russell House Assembly Room. 5 p.m.-International Relations Club, room 101, Russell House. 7 p.m.--Movie, "She's Back on Broadway," Russell House Assem bly Room. 7 p.m.-Christian Science Fel lowship, room 102, Russell House. 7:80 p.m.-Alpha Phi Omega, room 101, Russell House. Chi Psi, Kappa Sigma Activate New Members Six men were activated into Chi Psi fraternity last Thursday night, according to Hillyer Rudi sill III, president. They are James Woodrow Creamer, Irvin Fred Curtis, Christopher Frederick Hottinger, Ben Miller Meares, Charles Thomas Mosely and Paul Dudley Williams. Kappa Sigma fraternity acti vated eight members last Sunday. They are James Fleming Bame, Victor Roy Caldwell, Jr., Robert Albertus Dobson III, Clarence Theodore Easterling, Jr., Perkins Green Gaillard, Lamar Howell Gilmore, James Ray Lam~m, and Thomas Joseph Wezorek. COURT lWRANT of UJniv.eity - Air Conditioned |N FREE 4.2773 brates iversary ha Epsilon yesterday observed of its founding on the Caro icially commemorated at the t March 9 when the chapter and-first anniversary of SAE MARCH 20 HERE Male Fashio: Johnny Wrisley, disc jockey for WIS radio will be master of cere monies for the Best Dressed Man On Campus fashion show at 8:30 p.m., March 20. The show, featuring "Spring time in the South" fashions from Brittons' Clothiers for men will be in the Russell House Assembly Room. A guest registration will be held at the door for the distribution -of assorted door prizes. Refreshments are to be served in the Gamecock Room and on the Russell House patio immediately following the show. RENTALS - SALES -o FORA 7 Ha (LUl ENGINEE MELPAI CAMPU! One Of Nation's t R & D Companies Engineering, Physi Unusual opportunities for rapid professional growth and advance nment at Melpar, Inc., one of the Nation's leading electronic research and development organizations, will be detailed to interested engineer ing, math and physics majors in a series of interviews to be held on campus soon. A subsidiary of Westinghouse Air Brake Company, Melpar is now en gaged in a program of expansion involving substantial increases in staff and facilities. No Waiting For "~ Advancement at A At Melpar there is no waiting period for "automatic" advance ment. Instead, an engineer, regard less of his age or tenure, may move ahead as rapidly as his skill and performance dictate. Each engi neer's achievement is reviewed at Melpar Gives Financial Assistance For Advanced Study The list of universities located near Melpar laboratories that offer graduate and undergraduate courses in engineering subjects in cludes: Georgetown University, George Washington University, American University, Catholic Uni versity, University of Maryland, University of Virginia, Harvard, Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology, Northeastern University, and Boston University. Melpar offers financial assistance for study at these distinguished schools. Many Extra Benefits Melpar's personnel policies and salary structure compare most fa vorably with those of the industry as a whole, The Company main tains a liberal program of benefits too eteansive to deail in thi= sane. STEVE ALLEN'S "14 Stories Ar By Robert Talbert After watching Steve Alkn's many television accomplishments via "Tonight" and "The Steve Allen Show" one would think that his talents are unlimited. Upon reading Author Allen's book of short stories, "Fourteen For Tonight;" it is obvious that the man Allen is amazing. In the a Show Set Identification cards are neces sary for student voting which will be conducted on ground floor of Russell House. Polls will be open Mondays through Fridays, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., March 3-16. Most of the University social organizations, including fraterni ties and sororities, have nominated candidates for Carolina's Best Dressed Man. These men will model the clothes from Brittons'. No admission is to be charged for the show. University students are encouraged to vote for their choice, and to attend the show, announced Jim Herring of The Gamecock staff, coordinator for the contest. 1lG T N THE IOvTW (AL WEAR FOR MEN rds. . * !rs som. ANIA, >oTUr as= RING OF I TO BE S SOON eading Electronic To Interview !s, Math Majors Despite Melpar's rapid expansion, the highest standards of personnel selection are constantly main tained. This selective process has produced a vigorous organization of great experience and competence in all fields of electronics. Younger men who wish to apply their engineering knowledge to problems of a varied and challeng ing nature are required to fi.li im portant posts in Melpar project groups. Plan to interview the Mel par representative when he visits your campus. Iutomatic" felpar least twice a year. In this manner engineers deserving advancement can be quickly "spotted"~ and pro moted. As soon as an engineer is ready for more complex resiponsi bilities they are given him. Choose Assignments From Varied Fields Engineers who join Melpar may choose their assignments from one or more of these challenging fields: Flight Simulators . Radar and Countermeasures e Network The ory.e Systems Evaluation e Micro. wave Techniques e Analog & Digi tal Computers * Magnetic Tape Handling * UHF, VHF, or SHF Receiver. * Packaging Electronic Equipment * Pulse Circuitry . Microwave Filters . Servo-mech anisms * Submniniaturization * Electro-Mechanical Design.e Small Mechanisms * Quality Control I 'Teat Enneingm I FOR TONIGHT" e Original, 14 stories of the volume, Allen takes a giant step and places him self in the ranks of outstanding modern writers. All of the stories are different and original but in each there is a beautiful feeling of mankind. Some he handles with a supreme wit, like the tale of "The Late Mr. Adams" who was late from the womb to the tomb. His touch ing sliee-of-life story about Sev enty, the learned ragmuffin, is in part a reminder of Allen's man in-the-street interviews on his television shows. One of the 14 that delighted me most was "The Caradine Swine." This story is an adaptation of the Biblical parable of Jesus casting the evil spirit from the people of Caradine into the herd of swine. Allen tells this tale from the eyes of the swine herd whose pigs were chosen to receive the spirit. This is one of the most thought-pro voking studies in the volume. Author Allen has a keen edged Cornel BARBEl BEGINNING MI HAIR CUT FLAT-TOPS _ Let's Use Your He 'PORTUN DISCUS Fine Living Conditions Offered By Melpar Locales Melpar's R & D operations are cen tered near and in Washington, D. C. and Boston, Mass. Both are rich in cultural and educational facili ties. The Northern Virginia area in which Melpar's headquarters laboratory is located is within easy driving range of beaches, lakes, mountains, as well as other recrea tional and scenic points. The cli mate allows outdoor recreation 215 days of the year. Fine homes and apartments in all price ranges are readily available. Melpar's Boston area plants allow engineers to enjoy the pleasant tempo of New England living coupled with Boston's splendid cul tural and educational advantages. Melpar pays re-location expenses. Booleots Available An attractive, fully-illustrated booklet describing living conditions prevailing in the Washington, D. C. area can be obtained from your campus Placement OfBicer. Grads Go To Work At Once The college or university graduate who joins Melpar is not required to undergo a formal training pro gram. Instead, he immediately be comes a member of a project group and is assigned to work with an experienced engineer whose guid ance and assistance enable him to advance rapidly. Members of Mel par project groups gain experience in all phases of engineering prob lems by free and frequent inter change of ideas during group meet ings. Such experience is valuable in leading to eventual managerial responsibility. Make Appolntmen Melpar Interview To secure an appointment wih he visits your campus, contact At the same time ask him for be ern Virginia area. We believe Page Five Provoking pen that chisels the 0. Henry twist endings with the perfection of a sculptor. He uses a whet stone of sharp and penetrating wit. He hones his pen with the unusual array of people who are keenly understood by the author. Allen . does not attempt to preach. He tells his tale a.nd lets the reader draw his own conclu sions and opinions. In "The Pub lic Hating," critically acclaimed as Allen's finest and also as one of the best short stories of this decade, Allen deals with the problem of personal hate. This is a story that you will read twice at one sitting, it is that disturb ing and provoking. Allen, who is the man "who can do anything," leans to writing as his first love. He has found a most receptive mate. The hard cover edition of this book was published by Henry Holt and Company. The Dell Publish ing Company, Inc., has reprinted Allen's tales in a pocket edition. I Arns E SHOP RCH 1, 1957 ----- $1.00 ------ $1.25 id in Our Business ITIES AT SED ON Melpar Experiences Sur & Steady Gro wth Founded in 1945, Melpar has doubled in size every 18 months for the past 11 years. Recently it com pleted erection of a complete new headquarters laboratory near the Nation's Capital, and is presently making substantial additions to its Watert own, Mass. laboratory (6 miles west of Boston), and to its research department in Boston. Located on a 44-acre landscaped tract in Fairfax County, Virginia, only 10 miles from Washington, D. C., Melpar's main laboratories encompass over 265,000 square feet under a single roof. Fully air-con ditioned, they are equipped with every facility. In addition to the new, ultra-modern headquarters plant, Melpar maintains additional facilities in Arlington, Virginia, Boston and Watertown, Massachu setts, for a total of 460,000 square feet. University Courses Offered at Melpar Melpar staff members, both holders and non-holders of degrees, may take advantage of the many fully accredited courses in engineering subjects which are offered at Mel par's headquarters laboratory. Qualified Graduates Offered Paid inspection Trips After a personal Interview on their campus, qualifled candidates may be invited to visit Melpa's head quarters laboratory at Company expense. Information on opportu nities available for graduates together with details on living oon ditions in Northern Virginia Is available by simply writing: Mr. William Schaub, Melpar, Inc., 3000 Arlington Blvd., Falls Churcha, Vir ginia. at Now For March 5th bhe Malpar representative when your Plaernent Offieer today. oklets en Melper~ and the North you will find them of unusual