The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 10, 1957, Page Page Five, Image 5
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... AMERICA'S FASTEST-GROWING
Questions studE
-and some of the ans
"Do you hire men who have definite military commitments?"
asks Oran A. Riter, Jr., of Louisiana State University.
Y'es, because Du Pont has always b)een initeretedt ( in men i on a
long-termn basis. D)u Po nt hias t.i vemplye manyII gradu ates withI
mi litary cominmnents even thbough thley were d ue to rpot
for duIty' a few weeks after joining the Comnpany.
"Where would I work for Du Pont?" asks Gaylord E. Moss,
of Tufts College.
Dui Pont has nmore than 140 plants andl research and dlevelop
mient laboratories scattered thbrough 26 states. If you have a
definite p)reference,t anid Du Pont has an opening there for
which you're qualified, your chances of getting it are good.
~We can give only l)rief answers to these questions in
this space. But we'll be glad to answer them more
fully, and( to try to answer oilher questions you may
have that hear more directly on youir own future. Why
not1 write uts todhay? A<hdress: The Duz Pont Company,
2507(' Nemnr Ruiling, Wilmington 98, Delaware.
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CIGARETTE
G1957 LIuITT & Mii TRnAC ) Co.
mts ask Du Pont
wers in summary form
"Would a graduate cdegree help my chances for advancement
at Du Pent?'' asks John C. Nettleton, of Villanova University.
(doubltedly ave aU~4' favorl Ie effect ini all t 4( en Iicwrk, but
it wohi iprobiably bel of mon-hI dir ect bIenfIit ini research or det
velopmn t at D)u IPon1t than in pr~uod~iuction maketiung or sales.
"How are chances for advancement in a large company like
Du Pent?'' asks Herschel H. Loomis, Jr., Cornell University.
Good! 1)u Pon11t i! large'. but it'- nulei upI oif 11 independent
deparitmenit. like smIaller compandiie- uder one manage
menlt. And. it' a bas?ic' pohl icy toE promo111te fro w411iith in and on
merit as Comuipany' grow th~ creates op en'ing.
E uO i PA? Of4.
BETTER THINGS POR BETTER LIVING
... THROUGH CHEMISTRY
WAATCH-- ''DL PONT THE'A TER"::' ONM TELVIS1ION "
BOOK REVIEW
'Tall Houses'
Tells Story
Of Southland
Tall Houses in Winter. By
Doris Betts. 383- pp. New York:
G. P. Putnam's Sons. $4.50.
Many Southerners have, for
various reasons, left their small
town homes and declared never to
return, only to find themselves, at
length, back where they started.
It is this, in part, that Doris
Betts treats in Tall Houses in
Winter, her first novel arnid second
book.
The hook tells the story of Ryan
Godwin, an embittered man who
came home to his native Stoneville
to prepare for dying, but instead
found reason to keep on living. ''he
reason was Fen, son) of his dead
sister-in-haw Jessiea. and more
likely his son than his nephew.
Although determined not to
make commitment< 1r become in
vo!vedi at Ilam' 1irirty the short
time he believed he woulh live,
Ryan found that the past arid thi
present d1em1iandl11 that certain oh
ligation- he met.
The novel tell, how Ryan meets
the obligation. to himelf, hi
disease, the town I ard hi.- pre
sumed son.
'liss l tt :apIpar tly 'ha- a re
mtarkable talent for getting insile
the n:l mirni, l,oth youny an11
older, for her characterizations of
both Rii arni Fen are certainly
comp l1 te. I.ess inspired are the
minor characte'is - lyan's sister
Asa, the colored -ervant Lady
MIalveenia, arnid Ryan'- brother
AveryV, all of whom are just iccen
trie enough to -titk in the reader's
mind. but slightly ! than ttre
to life.
Singull'y Iltstalilnu i- ih
beautifuilly \vn ttn 1i:-hhacl. tel!
inig the tory of Ryan ani .Je-sica'
doomed love, in,. which the atthor
writes with lriat uilerst:rnrdigr
ant svmpat y for their Iilrnna.
t)ne wiinder- if it an ar-oirnit
of a p,elronal ot near Ier,ona:1l tx
perience, for it ha'- a certain feel
ing that thte r"-t of the b4oi1,! lack'.
\Ii:s e:ts' fir'-t .1k wa TIhe
G;entle Insurrection, a collectiin of
short storiies abouit Southerner
in11 Southern towns.
( ar'olyn .lt''. HIs
Fra ternities Elect
Officers. Attend
N. C. (nference
Ep:Isilon L_ambha. Si> ma, hu o r
ir'v 4 n"Iilmee'ring1Z, frteIrnty r "lently
*h'ted offict-r f1"r he fall
-0eme st er.
t' lairtin Stiork wa:i rnamedi
chi ai n. ani \il i a o ri I. II ons
hohler, vice-chi rrmtan. Th'omarins \\.
Keirl in .- ,e*ere:arin-' and W. K.
II urmphorii- is treia-unr
h'hi lha ppa. "irzm:i
l.lb F"reiemani ii- ecet ly retie
recgiion if binor nami ed new
pro ient if the -eial fortirnirty.
Iie- succreod- T[el Elli- .
(' ber row!y lt< 'ofiters a re
( i-orge lBennret, Vi -silnt: Hi!
Thomai:. scholar -hip choairmn:
T nm I.ydon.,~ soi lcarma-orn; anord
.liohnr l2. A\nderso, eor dmgIloo -ei
'ial'v.
A-0lso nlamor-o weiri Ramly~ Ran
ol:ill, iorresodiigro stecnretar-; Btb
I~:l---er t reasu-ri-I: T'ommy- Tayilor
narld ,liihn T1irmmnerman, honuse' marn
aizer-:iand Hioho l.fft and Hiowvardl
repretso-nt at ives.
hFiiulrimerrbers oif Al phia thapter.
FOR SAl: Se Trai al 1Ien'.
--i (6' ->'3"). 1:ine-,t ma-,
teriral.. rai han talorehid to ne
tail foir $ I23.00. Noai $30.00
apiece. Cal1 4-37 19. Coilumbiai.
Attention . ..
ALL STi
1415 GEE
OPEN
EVERY
NIGH T
Don't forget our location at 801 Mi
campum, where you'll receive the sameo
SUNSHII
1413 Gervals St. *1500 Woodrow St. *
2000 Blossom St. * 0 nlin
'age Five
6aro/ina
By Dianne Woodside
Interesting news is gleaned from the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
storehouse of knowledge this week. SAE introduced anl inn,>vation
to the Carolina social scene by staging, this past Satun day night,
an old fashioned yard-and-a-half party.
Blake McNulty was host to the boys and their dates at his
farm.
A week prior to the party, menbers' dates wen- gi"nn a yarid
and a half of cloth. From this cloth the girls were ti make their
own costumes. Competition was keen among tle gir:- I> rinaltt
the most outstanding costume. At the party, Sue Sarclr- and Alin
Cobb were rewarded for their inventivness b,y teie pit"-"nted :a
dual prize for their costumes.
The merry-makers included Eddie Roberts arnI .lt rri i >rir;
.lerry Hart and Joyce Jones, ies'Ie" Sinith and Jatle t(;uthrie,
Roy McLaurin and Ginger Tompkins, and Perry "l:inb,a,! arid Mar
garet Best.
The chapter plans to make the yard-arnl-a-half larty an annua!
affair.
Ties That Bind
Recent pinning- include that of Rtoy Smart i S.\ Es and Gai
(h-Inn. Barbara Rogers (P'I PhiI and Rill Arnilre.- <SN an. mn"n
the newly engaged.
\my Ednunds and Huddy Branlett IS.\ 1 t" i l w i n-ri-i April
25 in Trinity Episcopal Church. Columbia. Quay \V i ,mi I SA E 1
served as one of the groomsmen.
Gibson Pond Party
The Sigma Nu's had a party at (,ihslii o In i 1,: a : tiaxy
night . . . and a party it was!
Several visitors were in the cr",wid plus the . a Sal!v
Norton was dowvn from Queens for the, any art a. . , t)1m
tran.ftrring to Carolina next fall. Some I,lelige wer ul from
Emory University in Atlanta.
Tht" uual gang included . .. Barbara 1 "-her and ear'. H:ilock,
a.v l.ilie and D)avid Sau-sey. Ann Ti,ala. arI - '- :n-,.iv
%l L,Uce arnt Georgte (;riffin, Mary Vernrn Clary and Joyd Du
1'ree. .lan" \Ic(;owni ani Sinclair Leewis, ( arolyn S}n-.iley and
tteor"ge Harmon. and Nancy Ilillei and 'tn- Sut
SAS OFFI(m I7RS
o~ t
eef 'igmhta A lpha Sigmia sectara cec ooaya i-Isr
--it' are: .eiated at freNaI t Iet Janue GoeIlsmtaith,i ' e -pruesient,'
anad lIettI igram. corr.eepondinag secre'tar-. tea ted. -e c-iond row -
J ean lini ffman, ecre'tary; M icee (aughma.peiel n lc
Enright, hiitorian. Standing, Franes llundsn. repeorher. aned M in
Elizabeth ( lIeIl, faculi' advi--er. Sigma Alphla Sigma. h.ld igs
annuaiiil bianquett rteently-~ wilh Mist. Elizabethe(, sltwrt h'. whoee will
lecomec deat of women at the Uiver,,itI' in Jnne. ta gae,It speakear.
( Photo by McG,rii).
miia Phli Epsilon social frtater
i ax i ended the idistr-ict leader
Church
alturday.! tI)xiisiCllg
'l'hose repireseniting the- Univer- n a
v ihapter wvere Hohi Andiiersen, 'rd' a (
'i n:-t 1ale llawxkinson, (0or
tiling -teretairy; Rolandl Li
di -, aussitanlt comptroller;liiie.\sml ii.
ni i .\e!vini Stepp,i alumni com-1:0li..-CrtiiS-tr
S tjne rida, Maysel tu 10
Riio .m. Y .nho.R
IJD EN TlHoum A(1ssebl lliim.
4:3 p.. - - Chleit ritil Scien ei
mitpcarmn etng, roo Iw: iuittrla c-rni
5 o ncl l.m.- Ito o 'ue o
Ectti0 i .us Russell Houuse
5 potm.--pha kappa an-a
ED NST 2quet, Russell I 1A!bh
(rot oom 21 , Russell House
7I.OCAT--DupicateMa lande lb
St V23 AISio ST..
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