The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 14, 1958, Page Page Five, Image 5
and
By ANNE VALLEY
We hope that everyone has recuperated from Greek
Week and is looking forward to the Student Union Spring
D&nce next Friday night. With Woody Woodward and his
orchestra playing, it should be a good one.
Phi Sigs
The Phi Sigs partied at Lake Murray. Attending were
John McLain and Paisley Beall, John Gayle and Linda
Lundy, Brad Bartholomew, Wayne Pack, Jimmy Ellisor,
Ernie Stokes and Sara Love, Tom Mahoney and Sharon
O'Brien, Jim Burke and Maureen O'Brien, Larry Iiller
and Allene LeFevre, and Wade Garland and Judy Ilazel
wood.
Phi Sigma Kappa will hold their Founder's Day Banquet
with Alumni at Henry's Restaurant tomorrow night. It
will be the 85th Anniversary of the National Phi Sigma
Kappa and the 29th Anniversary of the local chapter.
Correction
For those of you who could not read our misspelling
last week, we again extend congratulations to Robert
Whitmire (SPE) and Ellison Anne Carriker (Furman Uni
versity) who are pinned. Also, pinned are Pearce McCall
(ATO) and Muriel Robinson (DZ).
Robert Waldrep, President of McBryde Brotherhood,
held a drop-in for the Brotherhood recently. Bob was
presented a pin by the brothers.
PiKA
PiKA and alumni celebrated their Founding last. Sunday
night with a 90th Anniversary Dinner at Henry's.
We heard that the Maxcy Brotherhood partiel. at The
Web recently. We noticed the effects in first period class
this morning.
Phi Kaps
The Phi Kaps are partying at the Mehl Rujan Room
tonight. Dancing to the wonderful Ili-Hi music will
be John Cloyd and Ann Kendricks, Bob Rogers and Deen
Fishburne, Jimmy Duggan and Anna Boswell, and George
Nettles and Serena Jones.
Phi Kaps and dates seen at the SAE formal were Tom
Lydon and Cathy Paschal, and Wayne Corley and Jo
Harper.
Full-time, off-the-j ob
GRADUATE ENGINEERIN
helps speed careers at We
IGHT Now, Western Electric
.1engineers are back "on cam
pus" in a unique new Graduate \'\
Engineering Training Progi'hm.
They're attending courses at spe- ~ ~
cial study centers established by
the company in Chicago, New
York and Winston-Salem, N. C. .,
It's arare chance to study advanced
engineering and get full pay at the
same time.
These "students" are guided by
a teaching staff of top Western
Electric engineers, outside experts
and professors from leading
universities. They're learning the
latest technical developments...
boning up on everything from
manufacturing processes to com
puter applications.
When the program reaches its
peak, some 2,000 to 3,000 West
ern Electric engineers will attend
each year... studying in an atmos
phere as close to a university grad
uate school as is practical for
industry.
This engineering "university" 'TD ETR e oksClsu o
Was born because of the ever- aiefrW/ rdaeEgneigTa
inraigcomplexity of Western cpe,oeo aysbet oee nI
Electric's job as the manufactur
ing and supply unit of the Bell
Telephone System. Today W. E._10W IA)AT N
engineers are right in the middleWUDWO
of exciting fields like microwave Tepormgt ne a fe
radio relay, electronic switching apoiaeysxmnh nte
and automation. Graduate engi-. lbeprec.Frtof
neering training is designed to spur 1.AneweklroIti t
their development and advance- Wstr etrcEgieig
metthroughout their careers. egneigfed hresyu
Besides taking part in the Grad- sklsigetnidaaco.Tch
uate Engineering -Training Pro- nia bjtsnluecm nc
ga,engineers are eligible for cpe,mltr lcrncsses
Our Tuition Refund Plan for after nn-ekporm
hours study at nearby colleges. GnraI)elpet.srsafr
In short, there's a unique op- yu is erwt s ep
portunity at Western Electric to bodna( teghnyu
develop a professk'anal carer .. tehia.ujcslk niern
and work in the exciting world of
communications.
For furthler Information write:
Engineering Personnel
Room hulE
19S roaday ew STUDY N.1CEN T N York' ClSUmTo
Grensor ad Wnsonsaem,FE C1 fa 10.n.o-Saem Norh Thdo e eng. incorsn
h2~I~IhIU, hioandOklho apprit matelya Dstixu f Cntes n-the-c
wartes, 15Urod jay N e xpeork, eneY. irs tet of: tIn lc
Women's
Pledging
Is Held
Climaxing Women's Spring
Rush was pledging which was
held yesterday at 2:00 p.m. All
sororities except Chi Omega,
Delta Delta Delta, and Sigma
Delta Tau participa.ed in rush.
Monday from 4:00-5:30 p.m.
was divided into three half-hour
periods (luring which the rushees
could visit the three sororities
of their choice. Tuesday from
4:30-5:00 p.m. they could visit.
and from 5:00-5:30 p.m. they
could visit two sororities by in
vitation. Wednesday from 6:30
8:30 p.m. the sororities enter
tained rushees by invitation
only.
Rushees signed their prefer
ence cards by 12:00 noon yes-'
terday and bids were given out
at 2:00.
'Night Owl'
Returns
To WUSC
"Night Owl," WUSC's late
evening show, returned to the
air last Monday night. The
show runs from 12:00 till 2:00
every night.
"Night Owl" will feature quiet
music for the late evening hours
as well as jazz and mood music
favorites. The program is trans
cribed (luring the (lay and broad
cast at night by means of special
remote control equipment.
The original "Night Owl"
was begun by WUSC about 10
years ago and had in the past
been a- great favorite with the
students.
WUSC is found at 640 on the
dial.
St. Mary's May Queen
Jane Bellamy has recently
been chosen St. Mary's May
Queen for the year 1958. Ease
l'enniAgton has been chosen to
be Maid of ionor.
G TRAINING
tern Electric
ver houses one of three study centers set
sing Program. Other centers are in Chicago
bove are talking over product design prin
roduction to Western Electric Engineering,
INEERING TRAINING
tK FOR YOU
statistics, measurements and in
strumentation. and electronics, you
receive grounding in human rela
tions and the socjo-economic im
portance of engineering.
3. To meet continuing needs for
formalized technical training, Ad
ranced Derelopment offers fousr
week courses tailored to the
individual needs of the engineers
selected to attend. These courses
are designed to help develop cre
ative engineering abilities. Compu
ter applications, switching theory,
feedback control systems, and
semi-conductor devices and cir
cuits are sample topics covered in
this phase.
UNIT OF THE, BELL SYSTEM
napolls, Ind.~ Allentown and Laureldale, Pa.:
and Omaha, keb .; St. Paul and Duluth, MInn.
tIes, InstallatIOn headquarters In 16 citIes.
=go 14. tI. and LIttle Rock, Ark.
CLOTHES FO]
...........
PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT.
and Luc Holnian as they practic
Wear's Coed fashion show. Thi
Tapp's Department Store, pre%en
sell Ilouse Assembly Room Iasi
photo)
Frosh 'Y'
Entertained
At Luncheon
Entertainment for the Fresh
man "Y" luncheon program Mon
(lay was given by Gayle Rabon
and Voight Kempson, a local
(lance team who have appeared
at Laurel Hill in Columbia,
toured New York, the New Eng
land States, and Canada, and
have appeared at Atlantic City,
New Jersey.
Other entertainment was given
by Le Roy Boone at the piano
playing "Smoke Gets In Your
Eyes"; a trio consisting of Jo
Lynn Huffman, Harriet Rhane,
and Sara Rabon singing "Mr.
Wonderful" and "I've Told
Every Little Star"; and Betty
McGinnis, accompanied by Skippy
Canady, singing "Can't Help
Loving That Man of Mine."
DZ Has Nath
Mrs. J. L. Ryan, provence di
rector of Delta Zeta provence 26,
has been visiting with the local
Delta Zeta chapter this week, ac
Cordling to Barbara Hawthorne,
p)residlent of DZ. Mr's. Ryan has
beeni helping with rush, confer
ring wvit h alumni, and talking
SUPE R
Yardley Shaving Foam keeps I
the shave. Gives a professional
YARDLEYAOF
Yarle prde?fr mre recetd
maaia fadaHt frmaermica nar ed
I THE COED
4,4
r
Seei here are Gerry Williams
e for the Committee on Campus
committee, in connection with
ted the fashion show in the Rus
Tuesday. (USC News Service
Students
Visit USC
Distributive educattons stu
dents representing 37 high
schools in the state with distrib
utive education courses assembled.
in Columbia last Monday for
the 15th annual convention of
the South Carolina Distributive
Education Club.
After contests which were
held in Drayton Hall Monday
afternoon, the students toured
the Carolina Campus and were
served refreshments in the Rus
sell House Cafeteria.
University students serving as
guides were Virgil Duffie, Jim
Leventis, Joe Felton, Dorcas
Giles, Jo Ann Franklin and Alice
Enright.
onal Visitor
with the administration during
her visit to Carolina. Mrs.
Ryan is from Blacksburg, Va.
Also visiting wvith DZ this
wveek was Miss Nancy Burridge,
National Traveling Secretary of
DZ, who came to the Universrity
from Stillwvater, OkIa.
YETTING
ho beard saturated throughout
shave in one-half the time. $1
LONDON, m..
England and galnhed la the S.A. from th
.m mml... iqradmn. 2sa nnhA m NYC.
Jaycees Bring B
Old Favorites
By Bob Grosse
Music Analyst
Like most of us, I guess, the
first thing I do in the morning,
after waking and turning off
the alarm clock, is to give the
volume control of my radio a
full turn to the right-the sec
ond act is to grimmace when I
hear the music that comes out.
Last Saturday, however, I
flipped on my radio as usual
and was surprised to hear the
soothing voice of Sarah Vaughn.
This anomaly was followed by
more Sarah Vaughn, then several
Frank Sinatra sides and a
Count Basie instrumental.
"What," I thought, "has hap
pened to Columbia radio? Have
they gone mad?"
Jaycees Take Over
Last weekend, Columbia wit
nessed an unusual experiment.
The city Junior Chamber of
Commerce took over a radio sta
tion for 48 hours to advertise
its activities and help raise
money. The Jaycees moved into
Station WMSC Saturday morn
ing and stayed till late Sunday
night, and apparently a good
time was had by all.
Of course, the Jaycees made
mistakes - the commercials
sounded at times as if someone
were reading the telephone di
rectory and there were a few
embarrassed silences while the
boys found their place in the
script-but, contrary to most
opinion, radio announcing is not
the easiest work in the world,
and the Jaycees made up for
their technical lapses with
bounding enthusiasm. Along the
way, the Jaycees Weekend
proved a rather interesting point
about current popular music
namely that it ain't so popular
after all.
Cross-section U. S. A.
The Jaycees are Columbia men
from all sorts of occupations;
there were insurance men,
bankers, merchants, automobile
dealers, salesmen, business exec
utives, doctors, lawyers, and a
few Indian chiefs who took time
off from guarding the North
Carolina border. They rep
resented a good cross-section of
American Taxpayerdom, the
men who pay the bills and their
wives who make them. The
average Jaycee-er probably
doesn't spend a great deal of
time listening to music and per
haps he does not know a great
deal about it; but, as they say,
I Calendar (
Friday, li
11:00-Alumni Associatior
1:00 p.m.-All "Y" Lun
Room, Russell House.
2:00 p).ml. - Christian Sc
House.
7:00 p.m. - Chess Tour
House.
Saturday,
7:00 p.m.-Bridge Club, R<
Sunday,]1
6:00 p.m.-Pep Club Rehea:
1House.
Monday,
1 :00 p.m.-Freshman "Y"
Russell House.
6:00 p.m. - Debating Tei
Room, Russell House.
Tuesday,
9:00 a.m.-Garden Club
Russell House.
7:00 p.m. - Bridge Tomi
House.
7:30 p.m.-Skin Divers Chi
Wednesda3
9:00 a.m.-Garden Club i
Russell House.
11:00 a.m. - Religious V
House.
4:00 p.m.-Student Union
sembly Room, Russell House.
5:00 p.nm.-Pep Club, Roc
6:00 p.m.-Gamecock "BeE
sembly Room, Russell House.
Thursday,
1:00 p.m.-Sophomore "'i
House.
3:00, 6:30, 8:45 p.m.-St
Caesar," Assembly Room, Ru.
Serve Your 4
GAMECOCK I
Keep a Supp3
For More Informatior
ack Memories;
Are Revived
he knows what he likes. The
likes of the Columbia Jaycees
seemed to clash sharply with the
accepted norms-those set up by
the poll-takers and "Top Forty"
hucksters.
Old Favorites
In case you missed the shows,
the Jaycees played music by
Perry Como, the Four Freshmen,
Dinah Washington, Ray An
thony, Doris Day, Frank Sinatra,
George Shearing, Stan Kenton,
Ella Fitzgerald, Louis Arm
strong, Nat "King" Cole, and
Dave Brubeck among others.
Some of the older fellows brought
back memories of their own col
lege days with records by Glenn
Miller, the Andrew Sisters, Mil
dred Bailey, and the old Harry
James band. But during the
whole time, Tommy Sands, the
Everly Brothers, Marty Robbins
and the rest of that lunatic
fringe group were conspicuously
missing.
Well, Jaycee Weekend is over
and the professionals are back
again at WMSC as everywhere
else and are spinning their Rock
& Roll "favorites" and cluttering
the air with all the top hits;
but perhaps they have learned
something.
Anyway, thanks to the Co
lumbia Junior Chamber of Com
merce, we had a good weekend.
Thanks, fellows, come back
again soon.
The Last Chorus
The Student Union Committee
will hold a big Spring Dance in
the Russell House next Friday.
Music will be furnished by
Woody Woodward and his or
chestra and the Student Union
Committee promises fun for
everyone.
The University Band will play
its annual Spring concert on
Tuesday, March 25. Mr. Pat
Garnet will conduct the band
in a program of concert favor
ites.
Miss Citadel 1958
Margie Dreska, from Yonkers,
N. Y., recently walked. down the
15-foot heart-bedeked ramp
amid pomp and splendor to
be crowned Miss Citadel 1958.
Harriet Hord, Elaine Koger,
Lisa Lowel, and Bonnie Oelschig
were the attendants.
Ray Anthony and his renowned
band played for the ball.
-The Brigadier
)f EventsI
har. 14
,Room 206, Russell House.
:heon, Elections, Assembly
ientists, Room 101, Russell
niament, Room 206, Russell
Mar. 15
om 102, Russell House.
Wtar. 16
rsal, Assembly Room, Russell
M1ar. 17
Luncheon, Assembly Room,
Lm from Scotland, Assembly
Mar. 18
Workshop, Assembly Room,
-niament, Room 206, Russell
ib, Room 204, Russell House.
,Mar. 19
Vorkshops, Assembly Room,
vorkers, Club Room, Russell
Movie, "Julo; s Caesar," As
mn 206, Russell House.
t D)ressed Man" Contest, As
Mar. 20
," Assembly Room, Russell
udlent Union Movie, "Julius
asell House.
Suests With
'APER CUPS
l or Parties
Phone Campus 450
SE R