The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 21, 1958, Page Page Five, Image 5
By ANNE VALIXY .
We heard that Sigma Delta Tau held a first anniversary
party recently at Laurel Hill. Happy Anniversary I Among
those attending were Lee Barnett and Allan Meltzer, Laurel
Ufln and Marvin Rovhenberg, Sally Marcus and Murray
ii, and Barbara B6gen and-Nate Cohen. Also, Yvonne
$lWinger and Barney Goodman, Phyllis Love and Art
Silber, Sandy Ashkenazie and Lenny Blanl, Joyce Klein and
BiM Isaacs, and Judy Zimmerman and Gene Lowden.
Pinned
Congratulations to all of the pinned-Robert Wall (Phi
Kappa Sigma) and Neil Skipper, Bob (the D.A.) Lenn
(PiKA) and Parma (Pudgy) Matthis (ADPi), and Kenny
Rose (PiKA) and Bobbie Bagnal. Also, to the engaged
Roger Groves (Phi Kappa Sigma) and Linda Nevius (Chi
0), George Bennett (Phi Kappa Sigma and Linda Clarke,
and Anne Jennings (ADPi) and George Lewis (Pelham,
N. Y.). Coker Dance
Attending a dance at' Coker this past weekend and
dancing to the music of Ray Anthony were several Pi
Kappa Phi's. Among the group were Doc Patrick, Ed Hutch
inson,'Ed Mattison, "Blackjack" Rogers, Don Bryant, Don
Wilson, and Benny Dusenbury.
Valentine Parties seemed to be in the air this past week
and Phi Kappa Sigma was no exception. Seen at their party
were Jimmie Polk and Betsy Radue, Nick Abrams and
Martha Ann Delon, Tommy Taylor and Cecilia Hill, and
Howard Weeks and Serena Jones. The "Highlites" pro
vided music for the occasion.
Pi Kappa Phi had a Rush Party at Pine Island last Sat
urday night. Some of those attending were Bill and Ann
Collins, Mackie McDonald and Ann Howard, Jimmy Long
and Jane Sexton, Bert Thomas and Pat Hayes, Jerry Ellis
and Donna Aycock, and Jack Rogers and Ann Rose. Also,
Palmer and Pat Willcox, Raddy and Sylvia Gray, Pat Cave
and Dottie Stalvey, Fred Sojourner and Joy Dickens, and
Benny Dusenbury and Nancy Carroll.
]Kappa Alpha Party
KA pledges, in the Kappa Alpha tradition, entertained
the active brothers at a party before going active them
selves. For the site of the event the pledges chose Gib
son's Pond, and for music they had Sammy Cook and the
Keynotes. Tommy Cook and Ellen Taylor, Peter Read and
Fran Evans, Jim Frieze and Frances Jones, Jeff Goodwin
and Susan Palmer, and Brad Hildebrand and Bev DuBose.
Word is that some of the boys took advantage of the lake
for a swim ... and this on the first day of February.
JOB FACTS FROM DL
YOUR INTERESTS, SPECIAL
WHEN DU PONT MAKES YOI
ROOM TO GROW ||'
IThere', plenty of room to groa eea
as DuPont. One reason is that Mnnai
I e very Siwersity o/ our products
Iand processes require. specialists and mining enge
I a alasost evry ara of ecience atmi enry inm
and eagineering. Another reason chemistry, physics,
u that DuPont consinun to e. andi many other je
I pand i many new direction.
For esemple, in 1957 sales bright a utur ?oi
I reSahei !& biMWon. Four new fore in our long hi
plaswere being built. New re- a place for the goo
search pro}jecie were lanhd this picture. If yc
new prodUCb n.arketed' more specific inf ore
a1957, too, new technical portunities at Du P
asen joined DuPo in chemical, you to sign up |A
I ivil, eanlnt usetallurgical, interview with yo
I deefrieal, industrial, petroleum director.
DO PONT SUMER JOB pr.actcn Tenganer
this way they gain v
GIVES YOU A CHANCE **supemn
colleges took advar
TO ER AN LE R -DPont py
LAKN ANDrLEARNn expenses
school to place of
De Pat odess eelegs juniors and dents are not oblij
rallBed sephomores in technical with the Company
Idsts opportunity to earn college For complete del
nmess maousy this snmmer while gram, check with y
they larm amose about the kind of ment director.
WekthtwI be open to them when
they pa...t. SEND FOR INFORI
The. Comay has '75 plants and 98 *okeso "osaUth
labaatores annhi aeoes26 sata chanical, civil, metal
- ea d that often gives the student electrIcal, instrumez
a ehace to work in or near his own trial englne.r*;atom
'S~etEsf the coosty. Some of these a105 buess"p adml
hoations have opmningp for suammer interesta you in tetter
~h7IM b lU, Nemours Building,1
INTERVIEW DATE -
Palmetto
Trials To
Be Soon
The seventh annual running of
the P#lmetto Trails will be held
at the State Fair GroUnds on
-Saturday, Mar. 15. These horse
trials are co-sponsored by the
Columbia Training Stables and
the Columbia Junior League for
the benefit of the Columbia
Junior League Speech and Hear
ing Clinic.
Eagerly awaited by racing
fans and horse lovers through
out the state, the Palmetto
Trials provide an opportunity to
South Carolinians to watch some
of the nation's best thorough
breds in action. At the Pal
metto Trials these two and three
year-olds experience for the first
time all of the noise, crowds and
other actual competitive condi
tiona of a race.
Post Time
Post time is 2 p.m., and the
well-known Bryan Field will
once again donate his services
as master of ceremonies of this
charity event. Top racing offi
cials will judge the five horse
races plus the mule race, a com
ical feature of the afternoon.
Barbecue plates, sandwiches,
and other refreshments will be
sold throughout the stands dur
ing the afternoon. Barbecue will
be served beginning at noon for
the benefit of early arrivals.
Reservations for boxes, in
field and outfield parking spaces
can only be made by mail. Res
ervations should be addressed
to the Columbia Junior League,
1014 Laurens Street, Columbia.
A parking space (includes
driver and three passengers)
costs $16 for the first .row, $13
for the second row, and $10 for
the third row. Boxes with space
for eight persons cost $25 each.
General admission tickets are
$2, and $1 for children under 16,
students and military enlisted
personnel in uniform.
I PONT f
ABILITIES ARE Il
JR FIRST JOB AS
P--r- erson~a
iRelates
86675g; MPromotik
tfUfeng;in Whe. do yo
I courses have
I your special a
to match thee
points to0as jobs to deter,
;y as ever be. I signmenCft witi
story. There's I Once the a
d. graduate in Company he1
u would like Iedge to apm
flat ion on op- I learn by Join
ont, we invite yorspri
>raD ot on varlous phi
ir placement i Your perform
I ated periodica
where you sta
ide by side with As you mig
and scientists. In sonalized. tral
sluable experience to its promot
iroom theory. advancement I
tudents from 113 Company, so
tage of this pro- indicated that
s round-trip trans- motion, and
from home or which your I
employment. Stu- you, you are
gated to continue Mhog I
after graduation. Atog
ason this pro- Is decentralize
our college place- nments intosmu
so that the nel
lAINBOLT be reognized
ATIO BOOLET organization
Du Pont are yourn staygot
jects include: me- ay rot
lurgical, chemical, tunities for til
tation and lnda..
le energy, technical
mistration, research Dui Pont, ovee
me the subject that
to Du Pout, 2494.E spent $1 0n 1n
libugten 98, Del. production fa
FE BRUARY 26s
X. ;A.
*...* ....
IRENE WOODWARD
for Edward M. Clarkson
MRS. DONALD FOSTER
. . . for Donald Foster
Arnold Air
The William Farrow Squadron
of the Arnold Air Society will
hold its Annual Military Ball to
night from 9 p.m. til 1 a.m. in
the ballroom of the Wade Hamp
ton Hotel.
Music for the evening is to be
furnished by Les and Larry El
gart and their orchestra, featur
ing Don Forbes, vocalist.
During intermission the spon
sors for the groups and the va
rious squadrons will be intro
VIPORTANT
SIGNMENT
lized Training
to Policy of
in from Within
ur interests lie? What
you taken? What are
hbilitles? Du Pont tries
factors with available
nine your bat job as
in the Company.
msegnment Is made, the
syou apply your knowi
>bem right away. You
g-in consultation with
or and others working
mees of the same project.
mcson the jobis evalh.
fly, so you always know
ad In the eyes of your
at gums, DN Pont's psi
ming Is closely, related
lon policy. Almost aM
s made from within the
If your supervision has
you are ready for pro
in opening occurs for
raining has prepared
sure to be considered.
Na Pont employs aheet
management authority
through many depart
IIgroup-meat emough
r man's capabilities emn
guickly. This type et
plus the Company's
produces many oppor
e new mum.
4 * *
the past 25 years, has
search for every P8 em
27
MRS. WALTER WESSINGER
. for Walter Y. Wessinger
LORETTA ROMANSTINE
... for Heyward H1. Hoover
Society H014
duced and presented with hon
orary commissions. The sponsors
and their escorts include: Hon
orary Cadet Lt. Colonel Irene
Woodard for the Group, escorted
by Cadet Lt. Colonel Edward M.
Clarkson; Honorary Cadet Lt.
Colonel Mrs. Walter Wessinger
for Squadron I, escorted by Cadet
Major Walter Wessinger; and
Honorary Cadet Lt. Colonel Nel
lie Don Hamilton for Squadron
II, escorted by Cadet Major Leon
FC Hofl
The presentation of the IP1L*
Man-of-The-Year Award to a
member of the Carolina faculty
will be a highlight of next
week's Greek Week. The award
is being presented for the first
time this year, IFC President
Jim Foster announced.
The new award is sponsored
by the fraternities of Carolina.
It is to be given to a mernber
of the faculty or administration
who has contributed to fraternity
life at Carolina.
Qualifications for the award
SU PER -V
Yardley Shaving Foam keeps tt
the shave. Gives a professional
YARDLnEY OP
Ve -met sr Arne.e ae ate I. I
N
NELLIE DON HAMILTON
. . for Leon B. Norton
PARMA MATTHIS
. for Robert C. Lenn
is Annual I
B. Norton.
Also, Honorary Cadet Lt. Col
onel Marion H. Galloway, for
Squadron III, escorted by Cadet
Major Conway Q. Snipes; Hon
orary Cadet Lt. Colonel Mrs.
Donald Foster for Squadron IV,
escorted by Cadet Major Donald
Foster; and Honorary Cadet Lt.
Colonel Loretta Romanstine for
the AFROTC Band, escorted by
Cadet Major Heyward H. Hoover.
Also, Honorary Cadet Lt. Col
Ors Man
re.quire. that the recipient be a,
member of the CarciLa faculty
or administration, a member in
good standing of a fraternity
represented in the National
Inter-Fraternity Council, and
must not have received the
award in any previous year.
The citation of the Man-of
The-Year Award states that the
man meeting all of the qualifi
cations, who has in the course
of the previous year done the
most by his actions, speech or
good will to advance the ideals
lETTING
e beard saturated throughout
shave In one-half the time. $1
LONDON, mNO.
4dene ese asnesm sUAA. mas
MARION H. GALLOWAY
for Conway G. Snipes
ALICE MOODY
. . . for James Howey
4ilitary Ball
onel Parma Mathis for the Blue
Hawks Drill Team, escorted by
Cadet Major Robert C. Lenn;
and Honorary Cadet Lt. Colonel
Alice Moody for the Arnold Air
Society, escorted by,Cadet Major
James Z. Howey.
The Arnold Air Society, the
honor society for advanced
AFROTC cadets was organized
on the University campus in
1955.
of- Year
of fraternity life, will be named.
He must particularly favor inter
fraternity self-determination.
The Award will be presented
by IFC President Foster at the
formal Greek Week dance Sat
urday, Mar. 1.
Women's
Rush Is
Planned
Informal Spring Rush for
sororities will be held the week
of Mar. 9-14, Shannon Harper,
secretary of Pan-Hellenic Coun
cil, has said.
Women wishing to go out for
rush may obtain eligibility cards
from th'e office of Dean Clot
worthy from 1 :00 p.m.--2:00 p.m.
on Feb. 24-28, or they may get
them during registration, she
A.id. Registration will be held in
the Russell House Lobby on
Tuesday, Mar. 3.
Routine teas will be held in all
sorority rooms on Sunday, Mar.
9. Three sororities will hold par
ties on Monday, Mar. 10, and
three sororities will hold parties
on Wednesday, Mar. 12. All
sororities will hold parties on
Thursday, Mar. 13. Pledging will
be on Friday, Mar. 14.
Dixon
Heads ODK
King Dixon was recently
elected president of Omicron
Delta Kappa, honorary frater
nity. Other officers elected were
Fred LeClercq, vice-president;
Don Harrison, treasurer; Ted
Ledeen, faculty secretary-treas-.
urer; Dr. Ochs, faculty advisor.
U. S. C. Students
All The Shrimp
You Can Eat
Wed. & Friday Nit.s.
$1.00
Fir,e Points
Restaurant