The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 05, 1960, Page Page Four, Image 4
JREC=N halE
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TRCQUIe SPIAWN
Another semester . . . another column . . . slits and
flashes and lots of lashes at thises and thatses ... As the
adding machine said, "You can count on me"... The campi
was deserted last weekend, but's snow reason to hinder
social activities 'round and about.
OH, THEY RAMBLED
Thither and yon .. . North and South... round and
about . . . Down in Myrtle Beach . . . Beeeeing sociable
-.. were: Carmen Cherry and Albert Springs, Hazel Ann
Gramling and Ed Spears, and Johnny Hagins and Susan
McLaurin.
Judy Andrews tarried a few days down in Georgetown
at a certain somebody's house ... while Tony McCrieght
stopped off in Summerton to see the sights.
They didn't spend their holidays indoors either. . . judg
ing from the suntanned faces of . . . Gerrie Williams,
Phyllis Garrett, Faye Miller and Elaine Schnauffer! In case
you're wondering WHERE the sun shone last week ... just
ask the girls how the weather was in Miami last week.
Other authorities on the Miami weather include . . .
Boopa Pritchard and Peter Reed who traveled south also.
CROWDING IN
The Student Union Dance . . . Monday nite. . . to hear
the Music of the Jelly Jumpers . . . DyAnn Martin and Ed
Hutchinson, Hope Gettys and Randy Dunlap, Beady Asay
and Dick McPherson, Judy Lylerly and Jimmy Beleos,
Judy Penland and Mac Smiley, and Beverly Jones and
"Chief."
THE MARRYING KIND
Wedding bells are still ringing . . . for those who
promised to love, promise and obey ... including Kay Busbee
(ZTA) and Bill Spence (N. C. State), Frances Arthur
(Converse) and Chop Oxner (KA), Grace Adams (ZTA
alum) and Allison Wilder (Col. of Charleston).
EARTHQUAKE
Again the floor shook, the walls bulged, and the,roof
trembled with singing and other merriment as the SAE
houseparty got under way ... some who were there ...
Beth Lacy, Tommy Miller, Jean Race and Jimmy Ashley,
Lucille Doughty and Bill Edison, Florence Law and Bill
Verner.
GOOD NEWS
Marian Church made her grades! Jane Workman passed
Qual and Jim Twitty is still in school! Registration is over
and no more lines 'till next year.
NEVER A DULL MOMENT
With the PiKA's . . . Saturday nite was the scene .. . at
the DAV . . . the doors swung in and the doors sung out
. . . some passed in and none passed out ... Linda Burnette
and Gene Amick, Sandra Taylor and Frank Selman, Kay
Rogers and Johnny Jordan, and Libby and Alex Hawkins.
B-A-T-T-Y
Flicker, Flicker, little bat,
How I wonder where you're at,
Flying through the night so black
Why don't you hit a tree-kersmack!
(Contributed by Percy Podunk)
PINNINGS
.Pretty as a.picture ..,. proud as can be .. . she's wear
ing his frat pin, you see . . . Claire Hutto (Pi Phi) is
sporting Bubba McKenzie's Sigma Chi pin, and also pinned
are . . . Rosemary Byrne (DZ) to Frank Parker (The
Citadel) and Carolyn Royster (DZ) to Steve Dial (Maxcy
Brotherhood).
DEARIE, YOU'RE GROWING OLDER EVERY DAY
..Surprise birthday party .. . for Elaine Schnauffer...
Joinmng in the "Happy Birthday" chorus were Ann Haas,
Dot Neal, Jo Church, Beth Miller, Kathy Davis, Beverly
Spears, and Margaret Adams.
THE BRIDGE GAME
The major for the majority of Carolina students is
bridge-Walter Bull, Jane Curtis, Betty McInnis, Charlie
Bradley, Jimmy Truesdale, Brownie Brantley and Teto
Nchols are among those who will graduate Summa Cum
DIAMONDS ARE A GIRL'S BEST FRIEND
How true . . . and these people know it . . . Winnie
Nelken (Delta Zeta) and Gary Anderson (Citadel alum)
Bunny Mease and Buddy Bennett.
A P-O-M-E
fuDedicated to all those poor overworked students-who
The little bird sat on a limb
He flew away .. .
Life's like that,
Here today and gone tomorrow!
The little bird sat on a limb
He scratched himself,
Life's like that,
Lousy!
Five P.M. Monday MRI
Deadline for Pages BRT
All society IWnews mut be RSARN
given to "Thie (;amecock" of.
flee by 5 p.m. Mondiay after- a1i ~o
noon. Clubs and organizations
are asked to make sure their Oe m
Publieity chairmen turn in allCIsMody
forthewomnw ope ares m
Cornell Arms Beauty Salon
1226 Pendleton St. Co-nl Arm.. B..din
Interview
Presents
Key Note
Seniors beginning their lasi
semester at Carolina are begin.
ning to plan Job Interviews wit1
various companies. Many of thee
Interviews wi4l take place om
campus, but there will be several
off-campus Interviews, also.
Either way the interview is
a key note in obtaining a job. It
is in the Interview that a per
son must sell himself to the em
ployer.
One of the most important
parts of the interview is the ap
pearance of the prospective em
ployee. -Clothes should be kept
along lines of simplicity and
moderation should be used in
choosing a color scheme-no
flashy colors. Jewelry should be
worn to enhance the outfit, but
again, no flashy jewels.
Be congenial throughout the
interview and make the em
ployer aware of your interest in
the job you are seeking. So many
times prospective employees do
not find out information about
the company with which they
wish to work. This is dangerous
business, for the employer is
looking for the alert person who
has an inquisitive mind. A knowl
edge of current events is in
valuable, so start reading weekly
magazines and daily newspapers
from cover to cover!
Do not become speechless when
the employer begins questioning
you, and don't ever answer ques
tions with just "yes" or "no."
Remember that the employer must
find out about your personality
and your abilities. Therefore,
when he gives you a lead as to
your capabilities or accomplish
ments lead on into an interesting
conversation which pertains to
the subject. Do not stray from
the subject on which the em
ployer wishes to dwell.
These few hints if followed
will aid in making the interview
a privilege for the job seeker as
well as the interviewer. Honesty
and sincerity in seeking a job
are among the most important
characteristics that the employer
will be hunting in a new em
ployee. Remember that, girls, and
don't take off your diamonds.
That is ifl-found logie.
DO you
007 YOUR
eL
orflRa
FolNS 'you.m
THE CL ASI0 FOUNT
gor ThM Is much
to m1* ,
hobsev
Vacation With Pay
Yellowstol
Spring semester brings with It m4
the old saying, "In spring a T1
young man's fancy turns-." We ha
all know the rest and often add m<
a quip which suits our fancy, an
such as "In spring a young man's
(or woman's) fancy turns-to a ei
search for a summer job!" eei
Summer jobs are often boring, col
especially when one takes a job we
just for the money and Isn't in- qu
terested in the work. However, hei
many students return to school in PO
the fall with tales of an adven
turous summer spent in far off tor
places. sal
There they have worked and ce,
played, earning only enough wa
money to room and board them. co
But just think of the education casl
obtained by travel and the vaca- an
tion with pay! ac<
Several students at Carolina hoi
have spent their summers at
Yellowstone National Park whicH
is located in Wyoming. There sic
they saw some of the greatest of
wonders of the world. It is a ab]
mountainous region which is de- if
scribed as healthful and invigor- a
ating. Anyone who has spent the
summer working there will tell
stories of several delightful ex
periences.
Now is the time to apply for a
job at the park. The addresses
of two companies which operate
facilities in the park are: Yel
lowstone Park Company, Box 29,
La Jolla, California. Also Hamil
ton Stores, Inc., Box 1017, Santa
Monica, California.
Hamilton Stores, Inc. .handles
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I
re Offers
)stly stores and coffee shops.
ie Yellowstone Park Company
ndles hotels and cabin accom
dations as well as restaTrAnts
d other facilities.
Yellowstone Park Company
ploys nonprofessional employ
from various schools and
leges all over the country, as
11 as experienced employees re
ired in managerial, department
td positions, and some kitchen
itions.
rob opportunities with Hamil
i Stores, Inc. include general
es clerks, fountain clerks, gro
y clerks, grocery checkers,
rehousemen, first and assistant
ks, kitchen and dining room
istants, waitresses, general
rical personnel, secretaries,
I accountants, general cashier
ountants, dishwashers, and
isekeepers.
[o qualify for employment at
Ilowstone Park Company one
at be 18 years of age, be phy
ally able to work at altitudes
6,500 feet to 8,500 feet, be
e to obtain a health certificate
requested, and be willing to
rk 48 hours a week, six days
veek.
DUAL F
Filters as
for mild, full f
Here's how the Qgg Fill
1. It combines a u
gj,tely provedto.mi
2. with an efficieni
best of the best tob
NEWr
DUAL
FILTER iL
A quaint,curiou, Lot us @mulats
helish,cme1g them...tho'
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Jobs
Other requirements include the
willingness to work on Sundays .
and church holidays, be wiling
to share room in dormitory with
another employee, be willing to
serve guests regardless of race,
creed, or color. Hamilton Stores,
Inc. has similar qualifications. t
Most recreation at Yellowstone v
must come from one's own -re- 1
sourceful planning, such as hik- t
ing, pieniking, camping, eight- <
seeing, fishing and horseback I
riding. On days off the Teton g
National Park; the Jackson Hole 1
country; historic Virginia City
with its famous melodrama; (
Cody, Wyoming with its rodeo; t
dude ranches with their riding t
horses and good food 4re within f
"striking distance." n
Go to it now and plan your s
summer work in the west at s
Yellowstone National Park. If its f
adventure you want, Yellowstone v
offers the opportunities. a
F
INSURANCE-"Cultivate lit- b
erature and useful knowledge, v
for the purpose of qualifying the I
rising generation for patrons of 'I
good government, virtue and C
happiness."
-George Washington t
ILTER DO
DI
no single filti
layer!
er does It:
nique jIn.n_r filter of ACTIVATED CHA
alke2fth ejs e of a certeml n
pure white outer filter. Together the)
accos-the mildness and tasta that pay
bzei
Ml,whstever
8 ~Ite- doernwf,
t should
Pow about .mae rattling
*wareGot good history
Fellowship
For Coeds
Available 0
Tobe-Coburn School for Fash
on Careers in New York City
Las announced that up to four
'ashion Fellowships will be
warded this year in their
wenty-second annual nation
vide awards to senior college
iomen. Each fellowship covers
he full tuition of $1,850 for the
ne-year course for the year
960-1961. All senior women
raduating before August 81,
960 are eligible to apply.
The one-year course at Tobe
'oburn emphasizes actual con
act with the fashion industry
brough lectures by important
ashion personalities; visits to
ianufacturers, d epa r tm en t
tores, buying offices, fashion
hows and museums; and 10
ull weeks of working experience,
rith pay, in New York stores
nd other fashion organizations.
Senior women may secure
'ashion Fellowship registration
lanks from the dean's office, the
ocational office, or from the
'ashion Fellowship Secretary,
obe-Coburn School for Fashion
areers, 851 Madison Avenue,
rew York 21, New York. Regis
ration closes January 27, 1960.
ES IT!
rareyton
lr can...
RCOAL...ds,
smoth...
bring you the
off in pleasurel
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