The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, December 06, 1957, Page Page Five, Image 5
Awards Fo
Study Are
One hundred and sixty-fiv
scholarships for Americans tc
study in 18 countries around thi
world are now open for compe.
tition, the Institute of Interns,
tional Education has announced
Applications must be filed b)
January 15, 1958.
. These awards, primarily foi
one year beginning in the fall o
0 Brotherhood
Chooses
Sponsor .
Linda Craven, a sophomori
from Rock Hill, was recently an
nounced as the sponsor of Maxc]
llrotherhood at their activatioz
banquet. Linda, a ZTA, was es
corted' to the banquet by Doi
Williford, vice-president of th
Brotherhood.
... LINDA CRAVEN
As sponsor of Maxey Brother
hood, Linda will be escorted t
all Maxey functions, and will b
presented with a bouquet of rose
at the annual Maxey Christma
Dance on Dec. 18.
CA
industri
Physics
IBM ithe
"unlimited'
developmen
ship is baa
achievemen
A variety
exist and op
policy and Ce
merit is qui
into positioi
clal rewarda
Your pro
IBM "sa
CO8
U yoes me en
wife for ee du
Mr. C. B. Flej
BM Cerpenie
590 Medison i
New Yerk 22,1I
r Foreign
Offered
1958, are for study in Austria,
Brazil, Cuba, Denmark, France,
qermany, Iran, Israbil, Italy, the
lietherlands, Sweden, Switzer
land, and the United Kingdom.
Administered by IIE, they are
financed by foreign governments,
universities, and private organ
izations.
Most of the scholarships do not
cover travel expenses but persons
applying for Austrian, Danish,
French, German, Italian and
Netherlands awards may apply
for a. Fulbright travel gtant to
supplement the scholarship. Ap
plications for travel grants must
also be submitted by January 15,
1958.
Most of these scholarships are
open to candidates in languages
and culture, fine and applied arts,
sciences, social sciences, philoso
phy, history and theology. The
French program Includes 40 as
sistantships for young Americans
to teach in French secondary
schools and teacher training In
stitutions. Many of the assistants
can also take courses in nearby
universities.
Eligibility
General eligibility requirements
are U. S. citizenship, a bachelor's .
degree by the time of departure
(applicants in the field of medi
cine must have an M.D. degree),
knowledge of the language of the
country unless waived, a good
academic record and good health.
Information
For further information about
these scholarships write to the
Institute of Interndtional Educa
tion in New York or its regional
offices for the brochure Foreign
Study Grants. The IIE Regional.
Offices are at 116 South Michi
gan Avenue, Chicago; 1605
Pennsylvania Street, Denver; 401
s Milam Building, Texas Avenue
s and Milam Street, Houston; 291
s Geary Street, San Francisco, and
1580 P Street, N.W., Washington.
FIND OUT what It's
a
M PUS N
for seniors and gi
Dec. I
rour degcee or major Is:
Physics - Mechanical
. Electrical Engineering
linoring Physics - Mathematics...
al - Electrical - Mechanical
Physics - Mathematics...
- Mathematics - Engineering...
Physics - Engineering...
FACTS'YOU SHOULD
consistent leader in perhaps the one
field In electronics-digital computer
t, manufacture and sales. This leader
ad on a 43-year record of steady
b and growth. t
of challenging career opportunities *
en up continually at IBM. Company j
mpany growth assure that individual
ckly recognized, and then translated
ws of Increased responsibility. Finan
are excellent.
grees is under constant review. The
1-team" work system is one reason a
FOR APPOIa
ITACT YOUR COLLEGE PU
a, Dept. 00
wveaue
hL Y.
FORMALS FOR CHR
f3
BILLOWY AND BOUFFANT . .
Christmas formal Is worn by Anna
from Charleston. An array of seq
flowers woven Into her lace bodied
one net ruffle freedom at the top
matclto be a part of the outfit. (
ike to be with IBM
T ERVI E\
aduate students)
6lgn Interview schsedule:
Engineering Research and Dovel
Manufacturing,
Applied Science
Customer Engineering
KNOW ABOUT IBM
r'hy individual contributions to a proji
:non. .. and are rewarded.
Company-sponsored educational pre
mong-.the moat advanced in Ameries
oday. IBM needs well-qualified at
raduate students who will find tlI
ractically "unlimited" In the developr
facture and sales of electronic compt
IBM laboratories and manufacturiri
relocated in Endicott, Kingston, Owe
:eepsie, Yorktown, N. Y.; San J0
Aexington, Ky.; and Rochester, Minn
ervice offices In 198 cities throughout
UTNENT'
ACEMUNT OPPICE TOD,
mns
INTERNATIONAL
3USINIUS MACEWNES see
COR POR ATIONsm
a
ISTMAS SEASON
.Fkills and fierjr colors for a
Taylor, a University freshman
ulns follows the labyrinth of
,which fits snugly, allowing
.The long open lace gloves
Photo by Ken Sturgeon.)
A/
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lomn
4e$ecm
4rm r
a uins
go, ough
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uin ollowMs e layrnto
Music
To Fill
The Air
By BOB GROSSE
Music Analyst
Next Monday and Wednesday
nights will be "Amateur Nights"
at Carolina. Those are the dates
for the annual Sorority and Fra
ternity Song Fests, when the
Greeks and their Hellenic sisters
gather to display their vocal and
prowess and fill the air with colu
music.
Coedspin
Monday at 7 p.m., the coeds we
have the stage at Dreher High
School. In past years, the girls
have come up with some fine for
singing and this year appears to this
be no exception. During %the
Thanksgiving layoff for exam
ple, we listened to one of the bef<
sororities hold an impromptu re- to
hearsal in the dining car of a
New York-bound train. The gals duc
were really in voice, swinging whC
from their six-inch, spike heels, of
and made up for a few technical
flaws with an excess of enthu- nui
siasm. Dur
On the masculine side, the Fra- this
ternities will man the Dreher
stage next Wednesday evening. a C(
The lads will invoke the muses
in their at\mpts to win the IFC
contest. The tones will be mild,
mellow, and oval-shaped, as the
boys will sing songs old and new, tur]
borrowed and blue. A good time is aftA
in store for everyone.
Army-Navy fu
Over the holiday weekend, we and
journeyed to the Northlands and
spent Saturday afternoon watch
ing the Navy, at full steam, sail har
over the West Pointers. Co(
Saturday night, we stayed in ne
the City of Brotherly Love and
saw another of the country's top Ber
teams, the Philadelphia Orches- Sh(
tra. The Orchestra ran off a few Sm
spectacular plays by Brahms,
Mozart, and Haydn. Their quar- anc
terback, Maestro Eugene Or
mandy, called all the signals cor
rectly and led the men in a thrill- cen
ing performance.
The Last Chorus
Talking of the Philadelphia
Orchestra reminds us of the time
our home town high school or
chestra gave its annual Spring
concert. The next morning, the nel
paper carried this news: "Last aix
night, the local high school or
chestra played Beethoven-Bee- Sul
thoven lost." a 1
The Carolina Student Union an
Committee has announced a cam
pus-wide Christmas party and Er]
dance on Dec. 13. Tony Torre and ri_1
his band will provide the festive dai
music. Admission is free and
everyone is Invited. All
the
is
The the
Be:
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PWPSS.COtA SOmTTNO COMPANY
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and
By DIANE WOODSIDE
U-m-n boy ... peck, peck, peck. A holiday has been here
gone but the ole routine changes not one speck, this
mn included. People party, people travel, they become
ted or engaged and each week we pass the word on as
know it. So right now we'll get to it!
the Sigma Chi's haven't had their news in the column
a spell I hear, so we'll start off with them. We take
precaution for reasons you may or may not know. Ma
il placed at the end of this column runs great hazards
>re The Gamecock reaches your hands . . . first it has
>ass the space-conscious society editor, where it is re
:d considerably; then the head wheel or editor of the
le works, reads over it for libel and trivia not worthy
)rint and again it loses longevity. At the printers, it
t be cut for the more important news of the season.
ing this whole process our managing editor supervises;
in itself is somewhat of a hindrance as he always has
py pencil on hand.
Sigma Chi Party
With this little explanatory note concluded we will re
n to the Sigma Chi's who lived it up in luxurious fashion
r the USC-NC State game. Composing this crowd of
sters ... Louise Wood and Bill Handel, Toots Tennyson
Mike Quinn, Mary Ellen Long and Charley Way, Lona
han and Lee Maupin, Gerry Williams and Mike Calla
, Nancy Ingram and Fred Luigs, Nancy ~argent and
kie Pericola, Pat Hayes and Murphy Lemon, Dot War
and King Holmes, Mimi Johnson and Bob Frantz, Lynn
ton and Gary McFarlane, Mary Jo Upchurch and Jim
rer, Mary Pearl Harveson and Lawton Rogers, Nancy
ith and Stan Spears, Anne Brewer and Tom Mattox,
I Jane Johnson and- Jack Ryan.
Sigma Chi Conway Snipes and Marion Galloway re
tly became engaged.
Thus ends the Sigma Chi roster.
Maxcy Brotherhood
On to Maxcy Brotherhood; have you boys seen your -
vs in The Gamecock? Well, we'll try once more. At
ut this point the attack on Belles and Beaus usually re
ts in fatality for my magnanimous efforts. Attending
arty recently were Linda Craven, this year's sponsor
I Don Williford, Jim Pendarvis and Peggy Arrowsmith,
Zie Lane and Karen Redman, Bill Smith and Alma Har
mn, George Coggins and Maureen O'Brien, Jack Pen
-vis and Joyce Willis, Douglas Lawing and Nancy Mc
ister, and LaVaun Fox and Betty Sue Boulware were on -
guest register.
ATO's, swimming pool, patio, pai-ty ..,. typical enough,
it not? Pearce McCall was the host; his date was Joan
Llker. Others who receive honorable mention for being
re are Jerry Connolly and Eve Catlin, Ed Philbin and
oe Bass, John Carson and Jane Carson and Jim Andrews
I Margaret Andrews.
Pinuned
Now for the Sigma Nu's. Their newly pinned are Lowell
lenwider and Marty Miller (ChiO), and Bill Berne and
lie Jean Dabney (ChiO). Congratulations to all of you.
And the Sigma Nu's escorted the Carillon Bauies...
ilip Walker with Patsy Warmoth, Miss Sumter County;
clair Lewis with Pat Moss, Miss York County ; and
bby Mitchell with Tootsie Dennis, Miss Berkeley County.
PiKA's took advantage of the USC-NC State game to
ty. They chose Carpenter's Hall. Congregated there for
event were Jim Kofskey and Judy Dunlap, Henry Price
I Phyllis Causey, Olive Porter and Pat Gunn, Buddy
Lk and Susy Morrispn, Alex Han kins and Libby Bagnal,
mn Norton and Nellie Don Hamilton, and Dick Kirkland
I Mary Lee Sanders. Our best wishes to Oliver Porter
I Pat Gunn who are pinned.
At Carillon
Phi Kaps and their dates at the Carillon included Charl
Hall and Glenda Miller, S. C. Maid of Cotton; Jimmy
ggan and Estelle Hampton; Sam Mendenhall and Laur
McMaster; Fred LeClercq and Rose Nicholson; John
~yd and Ann Kendrick; and Bill Castine and Celia Har.
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