The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 26, 1959, Page Page Eight, Image 8
DISCUSSING THE CONFEREN4
American Institute of Chenical
Sumwalt. They are Dr. W. P. I
Twelve Scl
AtChemict
Twelve schools were represented
at the Student Southern Regional
Convention of American Institute
of Chemical Engineers which was
held on the University campus re
cently.
Dan Smoak of Clemson was
elected president for next year.
He is succeeding Charles Thomas
Cash of the University who was
this year's president.
College To Industry
"From College To Industry" was
the theme of the convention. Act
Candidates
(Continued from page 1)
Gray, Joe Jordan, Sara Krebs,
Susan McLaurin, and J i m m y
Truesdale.
One boy and one girl will be
elected to the disciplinary conmit
tee from the student body at large.
Dickie McCants and Sue Nettles
are the girls running. Bill Bates,
Gerald Floyd, Bill Jones, and
Bunky Joye are the boys running.
Arts and Science
Students nominated for council
from the school of arts and science
are Pat Adair, Deke Adkins, Bill
Bates, Tommy Boroughs, Skippy
Can.ady, Jean Carroll, Carolyn
Carter, John Chappell, Mike Cher
tok, Betsy Childs, Marga.ret Dick
erson, Dave Fleimming, Gerald
Floyd, and Sam Freed.
Also, Doug Garvin, Hope Gettys,
Tootie Griffin, Ann Hall, Carolyn
Halloran, Gency Harper, 'Rick Har
rison, Mary Ellen Hendricks, Bill
Herring, 'Sonny Hite, Bobby Hunt,
Rose Ann Jeter, Kaye Lemon,
Libby Long, Betty McInnis, and
Jimemy Mann.
Also, 'Billy Mishoe, Bennie Pen
darvis, Jean Race, Rose Ann Rig
by, Jill Ryon, Russel Shaw, Freda
Stokes, Tuffy Taylor, Jimmy
Truesdale, Jim Twitty, Sandy Us
sery, Dave Watson, and Larry
Weber.
Business Administration
'Students nominated from bus
iness administration are Judy An
drews, Stanley Anshus, Danny
B.acate, Larry Barringer, Helens
Blanchard, Anne Bruner, Saunds
Carney, Mary Alice Cloyd, Myrs
Cog,burn, Sid Dodd, *Elizabett~
Duval, Peg Finlay, Staci Gaffes
Rita Graham, and John Hagins.
Aliso, Walt Hudson, Dick James
.Beverly Jones, Bill Jones, Gloria
-Kay, David Leopard, 'Billy Lyles
Susan McLaurin, Ed Martin, Bobb
Mitchell, Gene Odom, Kathy
O'Hagan, Rodney Peoples, anc
Bert Pooser.
Also, Boopa Pritchard, MikE
Quinn, Bland Roper, Elizabetl
Rowland, Vicki Rumuph, Bunn3
Schipman, Ed 'Spears, Sandrs
SVs Aa03 .LV3
0NS iV31 NSA
03MbV WOIS 9
ViHVS- 1 3430
UV3 ajVH?ljJ0
'E ... Two speakers of the South
Engineers are shown above talking
3ebbington (left) and Dr. C. W. J
iools Repre
rlEngineers
ing President Robert L. Sumwalt
gave a welcome address to the
convention.
Dr. E. F. Murphy, professor of
the department of foreign lan
guages, spoke on "The Engineer
and the Poet" at the conference
banquet. Dr. W. P. Bebbington of
E. I. duPont spoke on "Continued
Professional Development."
Who Industry Wants
Dr. C. W. J. Wende, E. I. du
Pont, discussed "Industry Wants
the Word." "The Type of Man In
dustry Wants" was the topic of
Sprawls, Pat Turner, Betty Rie
White, and Jim Williams.
Education
Students nominated from educa
tion are Vivian Brandenburg,
Elaine Burry, Carmen Cherry, Jane
Coffman, Rose Mary Fellars,
Tommy Furtson, Gam Glenn, Retta
Grier, Mary Hendrix, Kay Kaiser,
Jo Kirven, Bette Lee, Sylvia Mose
ley, Ann Robinson, Alice Smith,
Jane Spratt, Toots Tenison, Sandra
Williamson, and Carolyn Wingate.
Students nominated from engi
neering are Gene Amick, Chart
Bonham, Larry Cothran, Bill Crol
Iey, Bunky Joye, Hack Kirk
patrick, Frank Kottcamp, Bill
Lathem, Tommy Mills, Jimmy
Mills, Holbrook Pla'tts, Bill Queen,
Bill Singleton, Jim Smiley, and
Harold Sturm.
Ellis Boatmon was nominated
from graduate school.
Journalism
Students nominated for journal
ism are Bobby Bentley, Deanna
Chandler, Bill Dunne, Buzz Hoag
land, Ken Holland, Anita Mc
Cartney, Tom McLean, Betsy Mills,
and Harriette Morehead.
Students nominated for nursing
are Jane Boyce, Patsy Hixson, and
Lill Mood.
Students nominated for phar
macy are Roger Brown, Lynda
Daniels, Carlisle Hannaday, Bob
Lofgren, Rosemary Orr, Gayle
Peterson, Bobiby Vaughn, and Jane
Workman.
Cheerleader
Female cheerleader candidates
include the following: Beverly
Jones, Sandy Ussery, Linda
Driver, Vivian Brandenburg, .Jo
Kirven, Sandra Stork, Saunda
Carney, Rose Ann Rigby, Gerrie
Williams, Kay Kaiser, Kit Quattle
baum, and Pat Turner.
F:RIED SPRII
~ Fried the Real Southe
Corn Toastette with Fr
Creamy Cole Slaw
$1
80
"tendmark
for Hungry T
Americeas"
Corner State &
erne Regiomil Conference of the
with Acting Premident Robert L.
Wende, both of E. 1. duPont.
(Photo by Allan)
3ented
Convention
E. H. Seim, Westinghouse Electric
Corporation.
E. E. Ellis Jr. of International
Paper Company spoke on "The
Transition from College to In- -
dustry."
Schools represented at the con
ference were the University of
Alabama, Auburn, University of
Mississippi, Mississippi State, Tu
lane, Georgia Tech, University of
Tennessee, Virginia Polytechnical
Institute, C I e m s o n, Vanderbilt,
North Carolina State and the Uni
versity of South Carolina.
Male cheerleader candidates in
elude the following: Billy Canada, .1
Jim Twitty, Bill Mofifat, Bo Mullis,
Jimmy Truesdale, Bill Jones, Tuffy
Taylor, Ronnie Fennessey, David
Watson, Paul Leardi, Jimmy Mills,
and Staci Gaffos.
Honor Board
Nominations for Honor Board
from the various schools are as
follows:
Arts and science, Rose Anne t
Rigby, Sandy Ussery, Bobby Hunt,
Peggy Rivers, Frances Baskin, t
Jean Race, Bill Herring, Billy <
Mishoe, Gerald Floyd, Dick Rocka- i
feller, Kelli Greer, and Carolyn
Capers.
Education, 'I ommy Fortson,4
Anne Valley, Alice Smith, Mary
Hendrix, Carmen Cherry, Archie
Hardy, Rosemary Fellers, Betsy
Allen, Carolyn Wingate, Rhetta
Grier, Sue Nettles, andl Toots
Tennison.
Journalism
Journalism, G I e n n a Bryant,
Betsy Mills, Bolb Herndon, Buzz
Hloagland, Gene Jones, Bill Dunn.
Engineering, Dan S a n d e'r s,
James Dickert, Harold Sturm, Al
berto Alvarez, James Service,
Henry Wengrow, Bill Crolley, Mike
Lacey, John Dunca, Tommy Robin
son, John Evans, Tommy Davis,
Bill Beha, Phil Harrison, and
Jimmy Mills.
Business administration, Judy
Andrewvs, Eliza!beth Duvall, Vicki
Rumph, John Jiagins, Ed Dieterle,
Larry Wober, Susan Mc.Laurin,
John Taylor, Jill Ryon, John
Saunders, David Coates, Peg Fin
lay, Bobby Dobson, Joe Parham,
andI Mimi Patat.
Pharmacy, Patricia Tyndall,
.Jane Workman, Joe McCullough,
Mona Petty, Earl Singleton, Jake
UlImer, and Liz Sitterson.
Nursing, Lill Mood, Kay Dantz
Ier, and Anne Cobb.
4G CHICKEN
rn Way and Served on a
anch Fried Potatoes and
00
IMARD
Blousnza Streets,
Vfishoe
-ttends
Conference
Billy Mishoe, "The Gamecock"
.ditor, recently attended the Stu
lent Editors' Conference for col
ege editors in the eastern states
Nhich was held in New York. The
-onference was co-sponsored by the
)verseas Press Club and the Na
;ional Student Association. Time
ne. and Seventeen Magazine were
klso hosts.
"The Expanding Role of Commu
lication in a Contracting World"
vas the theme of the conference
ittended by approximately 120
itudent editors.
Registration and meetings were
ield at the Overseas Press Club.
)uring the conference. week sev
ral of the students from the press
onference participated in Miss
luth Hagy's ABC-TV program.
)uring the program the students
nterviewed Mr. Mohamed Ali Cur
-im Chagla, the Ambassador of
ndia to bhe United States.
Among the.noted speakers at the
onference were Thomas D. Whit
iey, president of the Overseas
ress Club; James M. Edwards,
(ale Law School; James T. Har
-is, the Executive Director of the
kmerican Society for African Cul
ure; and Edward Ware Barrett,
lean of the graduate school of
ournalism of Columbia University.
Also, Mrs. Enid Haulpt, editor of
'Seventeen" Magazine; James A.
Vechsler, editor of the "New York
'ost"; and Dr. Benjamin Cohen,
"hilean delegate to the UN Gen
ral Assembly.
Derby Day
Scheduled
For April 23
The fourteenth annual Sigma
"hi Derby Day will take place on
he Horseshoe on April 23 at 4
,nm., according to Jim Herring.
As in the past it will consist of
in assortment of colorful events
lesigned to display the best talents
>f the contestants. Entered this
rear a.re a group of Carolina
eauties seeking to obtain posses
ion of the coveted bronze Sigma
3hi Derby for their sorority.
Included in the events this year
ire A Battle of the Belles, a pie
hrowing contest, a key race and a
pecial secret race. First place
rophies will be awarded for each
ontest and the group accumulait
ng the highest number of points
verall will receive the Deriby.
In addition, Miss Venus will re
eive an individual itnophy and
nany valuable gifts and notions,
ie added.
The ofdicial starter for the
)crby will be Coach Rex E. En
'ight and the splacing judges will
nelude President and Mrs. Sum.
valt, Dean Elizabeth Clotworthy,
D)ean J. T. Penney, and Coach
WR,arren Giese.
KUDL =
ACROSS DOWN
1. They usually 1. Mater's first
come in 8's nlame
6. Head, back, 2. No amok. 1s..
heart, tooth-- ___ as
they're related a Kool
9. WhIch was to be 8. Bridge ante
demonstrated 4. Draw roughly
(L. abbr.) veryr funnyl
12. Retrospective 6. Wifd ox found
view of a Kool in an oak
13. Kind of miss 6. He's strictly
14. Kind of corn from Gaul
15. Underground 7. Pilgrimage
blind date to Mecca
16. Single grls 8. Girl Herman
over 70 embraces
18. Sum total of 9. TV doings for
hot music the brainy set
20, Symbol of penny 10. This Is final
21. WetPoint, 11. Kichntment
24. IDer Kaiser's 17 Cte . .
27. "Mother of the 19. It goes with
28. Reesble girl 28 Var' fnat
winner amidst 24. All -....
worry 25. Scent
80. --buddIes 26. Item for a
88. Ful of woder w1 indow shopp
s5 oesson 82. A Yankee
refreshing ..-_ 88. Needy of
42. Pop's no longer your constant
k4 is ppenhs6 Even Stephen
4.It gae 5 7. He's In the
crullerea racketa racket
dIfferent handle 88. Kind of foolin
45. Gobs initially 89. First name of
46. Loyal and l.ess pl right's
than legal auhter, co
47. Mazen and m ian's wife
municipalItIes 40. Opposite of
both have news--yet ex
dead ____ 4.tremely mobill
48. __, drink ad4.Opposite of
be merry more
49. No half 42. That's French
Nelson he 48. Alaska is a
60. Part of "afras" part of it
* * *
* As cool and clean as a br
e Finest leaf tobacco... mi
and the worldb most tt
eWth every puff your mou
your throat refreshed !
...ALSO REGULAR SIZE KooL WITHO
No 'Gamecock' Meeting
The regular weekly meeting of
"The Gamecock" staff will not be
held today, Billy Mishoe, editor,
has said.
* * *
Drop Courses
The deadline for dropping
courses will 'be April 2, at 5 p.m.,
according to Dr. J. T. Penney,
dean of men.
* * *
Freshman 'Y'
There will be a meeting of the
Freshman 'Y' Cabinet on Wednes
Dr. Fourier
To Address
Association
Dr. Arthur E. Fourier of the
University physical education de
partment will address the Florida
Recreation Association on April 2,
according to Rex Enright, director
of athletics. Dr. Fourier's topic
will be "Personal Growth and Pro
fessional Development on the Job."
This will be a joint meeting of
the Southeastern Recreation Exec
utives Association and Florida Rec
reation Association. Delegates will
be in attendance from the states
of South Carolina, Georgia, Ala
bama, Mississippi, and Florida.
Student Has
Winning Paper
On Philosophy
Rupert Paige, a University stu
dent, has won a state-wide contest
for under-graduate student papers
in philosophy. His subject was "Is
Existence a Predicate?"
The contest was held by the S. C.
Society of Philosophy and Allied
Fields.
As a result of winning first
place in the contest, Paige has
been invited to read his paper be
fore a meeting of te South Caro
lina Academy of Science which
will meet at the University on
Saturday.
Tau Beta Pi
Smoker Held
For Juniors
The USC Beta chapter of Tau
Beta Pi, national engineering scho
lastic fraternity, held its annual
smoker recently in the Jasmine
Room of Russell House.
Seventeen honor students from
the junior class were invited as
guests and prospective members of
the society, which is now largely
composed of seniors. New members,
to be selected in elections this week,
will be initiated early in April.
LOSSWORD
1 2 3 4 5 6
' 12 13
15 16
18 19
20 "ARE V
24 25 26 ENOUJ
KRACI'
28
30 31 32
34
35 36 37
W 42 43
48 49
SWITCH FROM
KGIDL
eath of fresh air.
ld refreshing menthol...
oroughly tested filter !
th feels clean.
LiT FI.T ERI
Briefs I
day, April 1, Hope Gettys, Fresh
man YWCA president, has said.*
She requested that all cabinet
members be present if at all,
possible.
Palmetto Chess Club
Those interested in playing
chess in the Palmetto Chess Club
may contact Mrs. W. B. Compton,
902 Pickens St., by calling AL
3-6380.
Carolina Fellowship
There will be no meeting of bhe
Carolina Christian Fellowship this
week, according to Dale Elton,
publicity chairman.
* * *
Westminster Fellowship
Westminster Fellowship will
meet Wednesday, April 1, in the
Fellowship Hall of the First Pres
byterian Church at 6 p.m., Sue
Nettles, president, has said. The
program will follow at 7 p.m.
* * *
Wesley Foundation
Wesley Foundation will meet
Wednesday, April 1, at 7 p.m. for
another lesson in their "Love, Sex,
and Marriage" series, John Tim
merman, president, has said.
* * *
No Clariosophic Meeting is
There will be no meeting of the F
Clariosophic Literary Society next w
week, according to Peter Tackney, so
president. m
* * * of
Spring Recess
Spring Recess begins tomorrow W
morning, Maich 27, Bernard Daet- li(
wyler, registrar, has announced. .
All of today's classes will be met.
Classes will resume Wednesday i
morning, April 1.
Government
Specialist
Speaks Here
Oharles F. Schwartz, assistant
director of the Commerce Depart
ment's Office of Business Eco
nomics, spoke as the first lecturer
in the annual series of economic
seminars sponsoreo by the depart
ment of commerce.
Schwartz told economics stu
dents that the general upward
movement of businesz activity in
the nation is continuing, and "it I
is clear" that this quarter will
show a substantial increase over
last.
He said the Office of Business
Economics gathers and prepares
quarterly measurements of the
gross national product - the mar
ket value of all goods and services
produced in the country.
Schwartz discussed methods used -
in preparing national business and~
economics measurements, recom
mending a book published by his
office, "U. S. Income and Output."
No. 21
7 8 9 10 11
14
'7
DU KCDL 21 22 23
TH IS?"
29
14 33
38 39 40 41
44
MgLO MINTHOL
KSNG.sIZU
ir Force
knnounces
irst Grad
Cadet Wilson
Cadet Major William L. Wilson
the first graduate of the Air
rce Flying Instruction Program
hich began last November. Wil
n finished in a little over four
onths while the average length
the course is over five.
On graduation from the school
ilson received a private pilot's
!ense. 'lhe purpose of the school
to test the ability of and give
centive to cadets.
Complete Stock ol
STEREO RADIOS
RECORD PLAYERS
'ORTABLES - CONSOLES
Direct Factory Dealer
For
Magnavox
Stromberg.Carlson
1500 Main - Adjoining Campus
TWO EUROPEAN
SUMMER
STUDY PROGRAMS
European Art &
Music Program
40 daysSedy T@gr sjesh
countries. 10 day seedy coess em
Art, Music end History In VIes..
7 days relaxauion la Salet-m.e.
gut mnountaIn orea. 9 Uer.p.e
Festivals. Towr empheuis em r
end munei.
Sailing, $5 Ryndams Jue M.
Return mght, S Air MI..
Appflaction de-ni-e- AprE )&
All incieuwe price, $1235.
Salzburg
Study Tour
13 days of letures end semsiners.
28 days Study Tor ibregh64
countries. Facuby of Unhversity
of SaI:burg invItes scholar, end
stydents from Eerop.eand US to
discuss, "~EUROPE, THINKING,
CREATING AND GROWiNG",
from * Christien poInt of view.
Saisberg Festival Included.
SellIng, $5 tyndass Jvne 26.
Application deadlIne, p1 15.
All inclusive price, $690.
.Please return this coupon
for free brochure.
The INSTITUTE of
EUROPEAN STUDIES
35 1. Wacker Dr., Chicago 1
a.m..Solburg Study Towr
-AMsle Progream
nomse