The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 20, 1959, Page Page Five, Image 5
Sigma Nu I
Initiates Ne
The followng 20 men were
formally initiated into Delta
chapter of Sigma Nu fraternity:
Gadsden S. Gause, Emory R.
Bentley, Jr., David K. Coats,
Staci N. Gaffos, Bruce L. Bry
sori, Boyd R. Ford, and Phillip
T. Harrison.
Others are Robert B. Hunt,
FE F
LA
OM
Prepared as 01
formula batter (
Catering Withi
No. 1
charleston HI-way
Phone P0 5-2261
* M,
Member
eM M
They
could
9u
'raternity
w Members
Jimmy L. Johnson, Theodore B
Kohn, Jr., James R. Mills, James
L. Moss III, James E. McKinnon
Bennie C. Pendarvis, William H
Rentz and Richard H. Rocka
fellow.
Also, Gordon G. Roman, Roberi
B. Roper, James E. Truesdale
Jr., and William B. Walkup.
FEATURING
THIS WEEK
ON
I IN G
RGE
IDER 4'
,ly PIGGIE PARK can
:nd our quick cooking to
n 75 Miles - 10 Plate Minimu
No. 2
Sumter HI-way
Phone SU 7-9193
ember of S. C. Restaurant Assoc
of Columbia Quality Restaurant
y id it could
edo e...
aict nobody
irt tar
wit
* aste
.IUM Is kindes t
good reasons why I i~
more exciting taste tt1
LOW TAR: IDM's paten1
statically, crosswise t<
MOR E TASTE: ItM's ric1
exciting taste than arl
24LIVE MODEM
Building
Can Be I
By BILL DUNNE
Technical Writer
What price stereo? Is stereo
phonic Hi-Fi within the reach of
Carolina students? With a little
initiative on the part of the stu
dent - yes.
There are many do-it-yourself
type hi-fi's on the market today,
none of them requiring an elec
I4
M N
ION:
S
CI
with our special
ieal in the flavor.
m City Delivery.
No. 3
Camden HI-way
Phone AL 6-9764
lion
4ssociation
I ........
.~ Wt
)re1
to it
3 your taste," says James Arnes
now you'll like 'em. They're truly
an you'll find in any other cigareti
ed filtering process adds extra fl
the stream of smoke ... makes unl
imixture of slow burning tobaccos
y other cigarette.
N...CHANGE TO MC
Your Owi
7
un, Inexp
tronic genius to wire. The in
structions that come with the
kits are self-explanatory follow
ing a step by step method.
Efco HF.81
One of the best stereo do-it
yourself kits on the market is the
Eico HF-81. This is a completely
self-contained stereo control cen
ter. Simply, this means that the
ESCO EsCO
Air! 0a~
costuoQI. $ysIEm
H F- 8
Eico Stereo System
two preamplifIers, two ampli
fiers, and two control systems
necessary for stereophonic sound
are contained within one unit.
The HF-81 has two separate
14 watt amplifiers for stereo
sounds, with the unique feature
that when you desire to play
monaural (ordinary LP's) rec
ords you simply flip a switch and
both channels merge into one 28
watt monaural amplifier, giving
you the same output in both of
your speakers.
Speakers
This brings us to the center of
any sound system, the speakers,
which change minute voltage im
pulses into good, clear, audible
sounds. The best amplifier in the
world will do you no good, if you
have low-quality speakers.
To accompany the HF-81, the
Eico people produce a bookshelf
size speaker system, giving high
quality sound at a relatively low
1960mu,.et a Myere rebese Comp
s. "There are two
low in tar, with
ter fibers electro
E truly low in tar.
brings 3tou more
IDERN LaM
rt Stereo
ensive
cost. This system contains an
iron-horn tweeter and an eight
inch diameter woofer.
Cash Ouday
Let us consider the cost in
volved to reach this point. The
HF-81 kit costs $69.95, or $109.95
if you desire to have it wired at
the factory (in case you don't
trust yourself with a soldering
iron).
The s p e a k e r system costs
$39.95 and two are needed, for
each sound channel. Thus, the
total cost is either $149.85 or
$189.95 depending on the control
system option that is chosen.
Sound Source
The time has come to produce
"sounds." In order to do so a
sound source is necessary. There
are three options, any one or all
may be used.
With the daily increasing
amount of stereophonic LP's
available on the market, a record
turntable is now the most com
mon source, followed closely by
the stereo tape recorder and
lastly the AM-FM Tuner.
The latter system, however, re
quires simultaneous broadcast by
a radio station and stations doing
this are still few and far in be
tween.
Turn Table
So to complete the basic sys
tem, a Garrard RD-121 turntable
plus some good stereo records will
adequately handle the source
needs. The basic price of the RC
121 is $49.95 plus about five dol
lars for the wooden base.
A r-P zapphire cartridge is
available for a very low price but
the recommended cartridge is the
GE diamond which sells for ap
proximately $24.
Basically then, a homemade
Hi-Fi can be purchased and as
sembled for a little over $200.
This system will give even the
most ardent audiophile a satis
factory sound system.
Audio Philes
For those who care to enter a
little deeper into the never end
ing list of things-that-can-be
bought-to-improve-your-hi-fi-sys
tem, there are AM-FM Tuners,
Tape Recorders, Radio Transmit
ters and Receivers, Attenuaters,
M a n iza I TurntAlibles, Feather
weight pick-up arms, etc., et. al.
In the next article we will
cover ready made components,
and complete stereo tape record
ing systems. For those who are
interested in further information
about these systems, drop a line
to Bill Dunne % "The Gamecock,"
USC.
The Columbia Fine F
"THE UESTFIL.M ose l
n r
TUES.-SAT., FEB. 24-28.
CELANESE |I
ON CAMPUS
Feb. 25th
see
Placement
Director
For Anoointment
Where chemistry
... there's morn
In the past few years Celi
tions In chemicals and plea
fibers, have broadened int
Ward looking, diversinIed<
greater range of products,i
Ing tomorrow from toda:
development, engineering
You needn't be "slotted''
of room for you to grow
tunity, but encouragemena
individual growth will tia
be able to meet Its great,
Wherever your technical
plastics, or textiles-there
Ists, physicists, and engine
and development, in manu
ice, in marketing.
~ cc
oEMBLE
lIiams models a two-piece black
itweight knit. Outfit courtesy of
ping Center. (Photo by Dunne.)
hts Crowd;
it, Alive
double basses, the opening theme
soared throughout the entire
scope of the orchestra and never
relinquished its magnetic grasp
that it held upon the audience.
The second movement was tan
tamount to the first in possessing
its performers as well as the
audience. The beautiful opening
theme, played by the English
horn and harp provided the sub
stance for the remainder of the
movement.
The finale brought the master
piece to a gratifying close. Truly
this performance is to be remem
bered.
Prelude Successful
The prelude to "The Afternoon
of a Faun" was successful in de
picting a young Fawn as he
awakes in the forest. Debussy
proves with this worj that he
is the true master the impres
sionistic composers.
The orchestra under the baton
of Ormandy, gave clear defini
tion to the phrasings of the com
position, with the flute taking top
solo honors.
For the music ]over that pre
fers modern tonal music, the suite
from "The Firebird" was a de
light. Stravinsky utilizes every
istrument in the orchestra and
the technical demands upon the
performers are brass and wind
instrume'nts, backed up by the
percussion, and the strings.
C:omplete Evening
Schumann's "Dance of the
Nymphs and Satyrs" brought to
a close, a thoroughly complete
evening of music. This light, gay,
scherzo was executed to perfec
tion and sent the listener home in
a daze of absolute satisfaction.
Fraternity
Elects Porter
As President
Pi Kappa Alpha social frater
nity recently elected Ollie Porter
as president and Dave Leopard
as vice president.
Secretary is Tommy Boroughs,
treasurer, Dermid Harvey, alum
secretary Bill Donelan, and spe
eial occasion committee chairman
is Buddy Sink.
Social Sorority
Initiates Twenty
The following girls were re
cently initiated into Delta Delta
Delta sorority: Betsy Allen,
Frances Baskin, Elizabeth Du
vall, Hops Gettys, Teddy Hill,
Lucy Hines, and Gracie Hutchin
son.
Also Cilia Jones, Bette Lee,
Kayo Kemion, Libby Long, Leila
Manning, Nancy Mayor, Jane
McCut~chen, Jan McMaster, Oole
nan McPherseon, Balli. Rembert,
Freda Stokes, Klhefl VoaKolnit.,
and Temple Wrigat.
Frances Beakin was the reipi.
ent of the best plede award.
KNIT EN
In the above picture Gerry Wi
and white campus ensemble of lig]
Your Shop in the Forest Lake Shop
Ormandy Deli
Music Is Vibrai
By LORETTA PLOTT
Special Writer
The vibrant Philadelphia Orch
estra under the direction of vir
tuoso, Eugene Ormandy, Friday
night offered to Columbians an
excellent example of classical
music at its best.
With the lowering of the house
lights and the appearance of
maestro Ormandy, the scene was
set for an evening of perfect lis
tening.
Music for Radio, "Saga of the
Prairie" by Copland, blended
strings and brass to create a
panorama of majestic beauty
found only in the natural wonder
of the prairie. The technical dis
play by the French horn and first
violins gave unusual vitality and
fireworks to the composition.
Hypnotic and Captivating
The listener often found him
self moved into a feeling of com
passion under the hypnotic and
captivating melodies of the
Franck D m i n o r symphony.
Surely the composer was in a
spell when he composed this mas
terpiece.
Beginning with the cellos and
im Committee Presents
gNE CLAIRS CAR EER U"
-- 5 POINTS THEATRE
TERVI EWING
means business
i room to grow
mese' wide ranging opera
tics, as well as in chemical
o new areas, and this for
~ompany foresees an even
narkets, and interests comn
r's scientific research and
mnd production skills.
at Celanese. There's plenty
not only room and oppor
to grow. For only with
vigorous young company
diveree tasks of tomorrow.
Interests lie-in chemicals,
are opportunities for chem
ars of all kinds-In research
facturing, in technical aerv
IRPOAmalana Om aAMmamA