The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 21, 1959, Page Page Twelve, Image 14
floldig posters aloft, students
tifivs Miday. As approxintatel
officers and hoinecoming queen
Sumwalts Give
Homecoming
Coffee Hour
Arrangements for homecoming
activities have been completed,
according to John Chappell, stu
dent homecoming committee chair
man.
Homecoming will he observed
October 31.
President and Mrs. Sumwalt
will open the day's activities with
a coffee hour for returning alumni
in the president's home.
A luncheon in Russell House,
judging of the homecoming displays
on fraternity row, the Carolina
Maryland football game with
coronation of homecoming queen at
half-time, and the annual home
coming dance that night with
Johnny Long and his orchestra
will follow.
- Beat Clemson -
'Better Learn
Of Secretaria
The afternoon session of the
Secretarial Workshop at the Uni
versity on November 7 will have
a theme taken from the letters
"B-L" which appear on the
emblem of the National Secre
taries Asani. and which represent
Better Learn-ing, Better Letters,
and Better Living.
In the Better Learning category,
Thomas Kemmerlin will speak on
the relationship of business law
to secretarial work. He is a Co
lumbia attorney and a member of
the university faculty.
Prof. Hubert Spigner of the
USC D)epartment of English will
speak on letter-writing.
Outstanding secretaries from
the Carolinas and Georgia will
participate in a panel discussion
of secretarial problems, the final
presentation of the one-day work
shop.
Mrs. Sara B3. Shealy, president
of the Carolinas Division of the
National Secretaries Assn., will
moderate the panel. She is secre
tary to the S. C. Commissioner of
AgriculturFe.
Among the participants will be
Mrs. Helen Revels of Augusta,
Ga., secretary to the president of
Castleberry's Food Co. Mrs. Revels
received her Certified Professional
Secretary (CPS) certificate in
1958, and represented her state
last year as a guest reporter in
New York City under the spon
sorship of Columbia Broadcasting
System.
The OPS certificate represents
OLD BOOKS
Largest stack for a town
of this size anywhere
NOAH'S ARK
ABSEVILLE. S. C.
'ollsters Campaign Diligen
:NX.
campaign for their candidfale inl all
2,000 USC students Wured out I
votes were alsO ta.St ShOWinig Camp11
"Gamecock" Meeting
There will be no meeting of "The
Gamecock" staff this week.
Blue Key Dance
The Blue Key dance will be to
night, after the Little Wednesday
football game, Mike Chertok an
nounced. The dance will be from
9 to 1 at the Wade Hampton Hotel,
and tickets may be obtained from
any Blue Key member.
Student Movie
There will be no student movie
this week. Next Thursday "Heaven
Knows, Mr. Allison," starring Db
Ther Blh Kerr, will be shown.
Mlid-Term Grade"
Beginning with the current se
mester, mid-term grade reports
will be sent (out to parents and
fguardians for only freshmen and
new transfer students. There will
9e m i - t e r W examinations as
usual, and mid-term grades for all
students will he posted on hulletin
boards by the instructors. he mid
term date for the current semester
is November 11.
ingf'Topic
l Workshop
the highest professional designa
tion a secretary may achieve. It
il acquirent by itonsivetsd
lid for ucesfl freshmetin and
boehns iv-term examinationsa
uAual,han "id-term graes foanlli
studrot wi. C., tedton bhairman
ordthe)Catolinstruivis. The mid
her Noebr.
thecriestatth presinldeifgCn
Shtonaefr,Cmi' secretary-myahiv.I
lof-te-ya successfu complffion ofn
agmehenivelexGamhatIonsurnc
ATherOS rson thl e pael is
Mrs. USCaet Vnhoy of uenesA
boiraton.. uawilon chima
ofestrin as D.Itvis onA
anrd by sertae schead thenPa
hert ChatrNto.lSce
tars. LAsn. Mse oigii Celia
isecretaryn tof the pchaidetr.Con
tienrtariaes, wihin be atebe
ofesranel swto Mrs. Crutyn
J hak o d, C oumbia's sCrumay
The $5rkgshopatill ee ine
minist atio n lon wit
reisraio tuden. tis spn
nieto haper, ServonlSrekf
stuesdent ofge ht ery.hus
Setarie veebls,n taor attend
the wokhsou ldBr ad ss heir
reeratio n toffr. aOlyn.
.Jacos, P.0. Bo R3038 Cofia
The $5mn regstaio.feinl .e
tly
effort to sway votes during elee
a voice their choice for freshman
is de%irahility of the honor system.
Briefs
Degree Applications
All candidates for degrees and
certificates to be awarded in the
current academic year must file
formal application with the Dean
of t h e i r respective College or
School between October 15 and
November 30. This regulation ap
plies to graduate students as well
as undergraduate. Applica
tion forms may he obtained from
the Registrar.
Early application is essential in
order for all applicants to have one
remaining semester to resolve con
flicts and make substitutions, and
a I s o enroll iin required courses
which are still lacking.
- Beat. Clemson! -
Abeel Named
PR Director
At Convention
Representatives of the Univer
sity and Winthrop College will be
among the principal participants
in the 1959 convention of the
Southeastern District, American
College Public Relations Assn., to
be -held at Gatlinhurg, Tenn., No
vember 1-8.
David E. Abeel, director of pub
lic relations at the university has
been named chairman of the
"newvcome rs' program" at the con
vention, a new feature.
D)ayton Y. Roberts, head of
the D)epartment of Journa'lism at
Winthrtop College, wvii participate
in the p)rogram, as will Warren
Weirman, director of public re
lations, Carson-Newman College;
D)ouglas Martin, assistant editor
of the News Bureau, University
of F'lorida ; and .Julian Harriss,
director of public relations, Uni
versity of Tennessee.
Abeel, who is AOPRA member
ship chairman for South Carolina,
will also participate in a panel
discussion, "Know Your Univer
sity or College," which will be
moderated by Claude Davidson,
Jr., director of the News Bureau,
University of Georgia.
The American College Public
Relations Assn. is a service organ
ization wvhich seeks to develop andl
strengthen the public relations
activities of its institutional mem
hers in the interest of advancing
higher education.
- Beat Clemson -.
re Welcome
Is Coffee
op
the Horseshou"
M. 7 Days a Week
it - L.unch - Supper
lay night. % fried chicken,
'e. .Only $ .50.
- FOUNTAIN SERVICE
I PL.ATES
3ne egg, bacon, grit., toast,
'9.
e in Town"
Made Fresh failu
Blue Keys
Co-sponsor
Big Dance
The annual campus-wide Little
Wednesday dance will be held to
night at the Wade Hampton Hotel
from 9 p.m.-1 a.m., Mike Chertok,
dance chairman, has said.
Co-sponsored by the Carolina
and Clemson chapters of Blue
Key national honorary fraternity,
the dance is open to students of
both schools.
The Zodiacs, formerly the Gla
diolas, will play, and dress will
be informal.
Tickets are on sale today on
the ground floor of Russell House
priced at $2 per couple. No stag
tickets will be sold.
Only a limited number of tickets
are available, Chertok said.
-Beat Clemson! -
Job Annual
Distribution
Announced
A supply of 1960 College Place
ment Annuals for free distribution
are now available for seniors and
graduate students.
The annual presents occupa
tional needs normally anticipated
by many employers throughout'
the United States, and provides
students with data on respective
firms and agencies.
Copies may be picked up at the
Placement office, 108 Administra
tion Building.
- Beat Clemson -
and wha
The field has never
The challenge has r
Engieers' at Pratt & Whitne
wit the development of a
systems-air breathing, rock<
types for propulsion in spac<
entirely new mn concept that
and allied research progran
not previously associated wi
engines. Where the compan)
in aduates with degrees ii
en erig,it now also r
electrical, chemical, and nuci
chemistry, and metallurgy.
Included in a wide range o1
technically trained graduate
basic fields:
ANALYTICAL ENGINEE~
activity are concerned with
'the fields of science or engin
of new products. They carr
vanced flight and space sy
terms of practical design af
information which is essenti
systems that have developmei
DESIGN ENGINEERING
active interest in the applics
dynamics, stress analysis, ai
to the creation of new fligh
gaged in this activity at P&
,formance and structural rec
and design it as a complete w
EXPERIMENTAL ENGIN]
and coordinate fabrication, i
of experimental apparatus,
opmcnt engines. They devise
specify instrumentation and
test programs. Responsibilit:
ment program also includes
of results and recommendat
MATERIALS ENGINEER
at P&WA investigate meta'
under various environnmenta
usefulness as applied to advi
They devise material testin
test equipment. They are als(
tion of new fabrication techi
manufacturing difficulties.
P RI
For furthe information ..
Council
Studeni
Student body committees for the
school year have been approved
by the student council, Jim Le
ventis, council president, has an
nounced.
Members of the parking com
mittee are Gene Odom, chairman;
Tommy Borroughs, Rick Harrison,
Bill Latham, and .Rosemary Orr.
They will study the parking sit
uation and make recommendations
as to its improvement.
The football trip committee,
Boopa Pritchard chairman, will
plan student trips to athletic
events, such as the Miami football
game.
Other members of the commit
tee are Staci Gaffos, Jim Trues
dale, Tuffy Taylor, Jim Twitty,
Sandra Ussery, and Bill Jones.
H1om1ecominig Committee
Members of the homecoming
committee are Billy Lyles, Rick
Harrison, Sandra Stork, Hope
Gettys, Carolyn Wingate, -Jim
Mann, Allen Jenkifis, and Bobby
Ifunt. John Ohappell is chairman.
The football seating committee
is being headed by Buzz Hoagland,
and the National Student Associa
tion coordinator is Bunky Joye.
John Hagins was in charge of
orientation and Bobby Hunt chair
man of Frosh Week.
Cafeteria committee, whose job
it will be to work with Slater
System, coordinating students' re
quests with Slater's plans, is
headed by F. DeVere Smith.
.Jim Iferring, Skippy Canady,
Sam Freed, and Sonja Beckham
will work with him.
Hfouse Peiet
Chairman of house presidents
is Don Devore, Fifty-niners is
Bill Bates, and Artists Series, Buzz
Hloaglanl, assisted ,by Pat Berne.
t they do at Pro
been broader
ever been greater
y' Aircraft today are concerned
i1 forms of flight propulsion
t, nuclear and other advanced
.Many of these systems are so
their design and development,
s, require technical personnel
th the development of aircraft
Swas once primarily interested
i mechanical and aeronautical
equires men with degrees in
ear engineering, and in physics,
engineering activities open to
s At all levels are these four
D
RING Men engaged in this
fundamental investigations in
:ering related to the conception
y out detailed analyses of ad
items and interpret results in
plications. They provide basic
al in determining the types of
it potential.
The p rime requisite here is an
tion of aerodynamics, thermos.
d. principles of machine design
propulsion systems. Men en
WA establish the specific per
ulrements of the new product
orking mechanism.
ERING Here men supervise
ssembly and laboratory testing
ystem components, and devel
test rigs and laboratory setups,
direct execution of the actual
in this phase of the develop
analysis of test data, reporting
ons for future effort.
[NG Men active in this field
s, alloys and other materials
conditions to determine their
Lnced flight propulsion systems.
g methods and design special
responsible for the determina..
tiques and causes of failures or
World's foremost desig
ATT & WH
Division o
CONNECTICUT
FLORIDA RESEARCH AND DEVE
iaardinng annineering. c,areer a .
Appro
Comm]
The election committee, with
Bobby Hunt as chairman, is com
posed of Lewis Burger, Anne
Robinson, Jim Mills, Walt Hud
son, Sam Freed, Sue McLaurin,
John Chappell, Mike Sheheen,
Jackie Splawn, Gain Glenn, Vasa
liki Moskos, Bev Byrd, and Fran
ces Baskin.
- Don Richardson, chairman; John
Chappell, Bunky Joye, and Sam
Freed have been appointed to the
constitution committee, which will
rewrite the present constitution.
Russell Fund -
The Russell Fund committee,
which will handle loans from the
fund to students, is composed of
Jack Stone and Bev Jones.
In charge of ticket sales and
publicity for council-sponsored
events are Mike Quinn, Bill Her
ring, Sandy Ussery, Hope Gettys,
and Bill Lumpkin.
Publications Board
On the board of publications will
be Ellis Boatmon, Harold Sturm,
Jacquie Splawn, Hope Gettys, and!
representatives of the literary so-!
cieties.
Don Richardson, chairman, will
handle council absences. Carmen
Cherry, Mike Quinn, and Jim Le
ventis will assist him.
On the dance committee are
George Leventis, chairman; Mar
liss Grigg, secretary; Larry Bar
ringer, Bert Posser, Becky Casey.
Georgia Leventis.
Student Activities
Student activities committee,
which allocates funds for student:
activities and deals with problems
of the entire student body, is com-:
posed of Boopa Pritchard, Sandy
Ussery, Jim Leventis, and Bunky
Joye. Four faculty members are
a a
tt & Whitney Al
Exhaust ive testing of'i
thrust chambers Is ca
Research and Do
r requent informal discu
engineers assure contin
on related res
vzer and builder of aircraft en
TNEY AIR
United Aircraft Corporation
OPERATIONS - East Hartford
LOPMENT CENTER - Palm Beach County
att & Whitnev Airramt ..nta.. ....u.
ves
ttees
also on the committee.
Presidents of campus organiza
tions will form a committee to
discuss campus problems with Jim
Leventis, student body president.
Student Union
On the student union committee
are Allen Jenkins, chairman; Caro
lyn Wingate, Jimmy Truesdale,
Kathy O'Hagen, Betty McInnis,
Richard Bell, Lil Mood, Mike
Quinn, and John Chappell.
Also, Kathy Bryan, Carmen
Cherry, Gerry Williams, Pauline
Cannerella, Sam Freed, John Mc
Kay, Mike Sheheen, Bill Campbell,
Jacquie Splawn, and Peggy Rivers.
- Beat Clemson -
Canterbury
Convention
Next Week
Canterbury Olub, Episcopal
Center for students, will hold their
state-wide convention on October
30, 31, and November 1. Repre
sentatives from colleges all over
the state will meet at Winthrop
College where the convention is
to be held.
Among the Canterbury members
from Carolina who will be travel
ing to Rock Hill for this state
wide meeting are Scott Wehrung,
Julian Ratterree, Lilla McCutchen,
Cookie Crum, Julie Marshall, Mar
nie Lang, and Betsy Childs.
Also attending will he Virginia
Porcher, R o b i n Smith, LeConte
Pope, Marcia Medlin, Ellen Wil
kins, Salley Thompson, Bill Powell,
Mike Tighe, Cathy Boomer, Pun
kie Bell, and the Rev. Armand T.
Eyler.
- Beat Clemson -
rcraft...
Full-scale rocket engine
rried'on at the Florida
velopment Center.4
sions among analytical
uous exchange of ideas
march pro\ects.
CRAFT
,FIorida
oltege p!aamenp offc.