The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, January 06, 1961, Page Page Three, Image 3
'Y' Secretary
USC Not
fly BETTY EASLER
Staff Writer
Russell House and Carolina would
not seem the same without the smil
ing face, congenial spirit, and
friendly greetings of Ted Ledeen,
Secretary of the University YMCA.
Ledeen has held his present posi
tion at USC since the fall semester
of 1951. Prior to this time he had
many years' experience in serving
college students in the YMCA.
He has held positions in the "Y"
at the University of Texas, Univer
Business Frat
Activates 13
Delta Sigma Pi, the international
business fraternity, activited 13 new
brothers at its formal initiation cere.
monies recently.
New members are Earnie Riddle,
Jerry Shirley, Olin Long, Ken Baker,
Tom Bailey, Frank Jennings, Joe
Chandler, Howard Lee, Harold Lee,
Jim Tobias, Al Craig, Jack McEl
veen, and honorary factilty member,
L. II. Savage.
DOES 'U0111 roonim look like ti
many rooms kok like this or woi
de tiae.
CAMPBELL
PHAS
Corne
DRUGS - SC
NOTIONS - S
Have a8r
C
' The best tol
The Sam
sity of Oklahoma, and Georgia Tech.
Also, during World War 11 he was
associated with the USO.
Ted Ledeen is a native of Alabama
and was graduated from the Uni
versity of Alabama. Upon gradua
tion he was the recipient of the Al
gernon Sidney Sullivan Award.
Following graduation from the
University of Alabama, he entered
Yale University Divinity School. In
1939 he received a B.D. degree in
religion and higher erlucation.
Ledeen is not the only member of
his family that is interested in youth
work, for Mrs. Ledeen is a YWCA
secretary. She is also a former di
rector of Westminster Presbyterian
Student Fellowship.
Although Ledeen is an ordained
Presbyterian Minister, he has been in
his present field of work since his
graduation from the seminary.
lie has no plans for the future ex
cept for continuing his work here at
Carolina.
When Ledeen was asked to give
a few of the qualifications required
of someone planning to enter into a
career of service to youth he said
that a person should be able to
listen to the problems which arise
for students and help to find a rea
*ee..!~
4s. After the back-to-school rushi,
-se. In fact, some lm)k like this all
'S CORNELL
MACY
|1 Arms
HOOL SUPPLIES
ODA FOUNTAI4
cigelarett
WEST COAST PLNE
acco makes the bes
R. J .menolds Tob
P Withoui
'nable solution to them. le must be
Linderstanding, friendly, and cheerful
it all timles.
As aiy student who knows Ledeen
will say, he is a great man and one
Sims Houw
Likes You
Mis. Stevens, a native Columbian
.d head hostess of Sims dormitory,
has served Carolina four years as a
hostess.
She earned a B.S. degree in eco
nomics at Converse Cdlege. One of
her extra-curricular activities was
playing on the basketball team!
In Manila, Mrs. Stevens met her
husband, a native of Scotland, who
was then manager of the Manila of
fice of the National Bank of New
York.
The couple were married in Co.
lumbia at Trinity Episcopal Church.
The Stevenses lived in Rangoon, Cal
nutta, Singapore, and in England for
25 years.
Their son was bIorn in Rangoon,
Burma, educated in England, and
received his A.B. and M.A. from
Oxford. lie also earned an M.A. in
business administration at New York
University. le is currently in New
York, working as a C. ). A., and
has been Iimarried for a year.
M rs. Stevens, an active member
of Trinity Episcopal Church, works
with the Daughters of the Holy
When asked what her main di
version was, she replied, "I'm very
EXAM S(
The final examination sched
is as follows:
DATE 8 A.]
Mon. Jan. 16 11 MNN
Tues. Jan. 17 . 9 MN
Wed. Jan. 1$ 10 MM
Thurs. Jan. 19 9 TT!
Fri. Jan. 20 10 TT.
Sat. Jan. 21 11 TT.
Mon. Jan. 23 12 M"
Tues. Jan. 24 8 TTI
1. Examinations for classes
that meet once a week
scheduled by departmeni
during the regular exami
2. If the above schedule rest
resolved as most convenic
dent involved.
3. Spring semester registral
e-have a C
icn on . Winstan.Matam N C
. Ledeen
whom you'll like and respect. So why
not get acquainted with that jolly
man with a pipe as soon as possible
and work with him in the Carolina
5emother
ng People
fond of bridge!" Mrs. Stevens
summed up her opinion of her work
as a hostess with the statement: "I
like my job very much and thorough
ly enjoy being with young people!"
Department
Sets Date
For Recitals
The Department of Music of
the University will p r e s e n t a
Recital on Wednesday afternoon,
Jan. 11, in McMaster Concert
Hall, at 5 p.m. The public is in
vited to attend.
Those appearing on the pro
gram are as follows: Pianists:
Martha Nesbit, Robert McFad.
din, Legare McIntosh, Houston
Price, Jerry Elmore, Helen Ken
dall, and Elen Wilkins; Singers:
Beverly Reed, Soprano, and Rob.
ert Floyd, tenor; Instrumentalists:
R o be r t Maxwell, trombonist, Ed
ward Smith, violinist, Charlotte Orr,
flutist, Jean Crawford, cellist, Steve
Patterson, trumpeter.
HEDULE
ule for the 1960 fall semester
4. 2 P.M.
F .... English Group
F .Biology Group
F . History
...... .Foreign Language
...... Math
.. . Psychology
F 8 MWF
All other regularly
scheduled classes
not scheduled above, classes
and/or night classes will be
heads, or deans concerned,
nation period.
ilts in any conflict, it may be
nt for the professor and stu
ion is Monday, January 30.
AMEL
COID WEATIIER and winter winds %
of Rtwsell 11fonae is 4videict of this.
Girls Anst
In Varied,
BY FRED ROSOFF DO
Staff Writer be
Occasionally, I find it neces
sary to contact one of the wo- an
men's dormitories for a variety
of reasons-dates, study assign- ph
ments. and, sometimes, to find to
out who is on restriction. Have as
you ever noticed how the Caro- WE
lina females answer the phone? th
Last week I c a l l e d Maxey
Dormitory and the young lady do
who answered stated: "Good eve- th
ning, second floor Maxey finish- 'W
ing school." When I asked for TI
the person with whom I wanted ha
to speak, the coed who answered th
the phone yelled down the hall, to
sounding li k e foghorn Annie - b
"Mar-gar-et, Tele-phone!" T h i n
was a finishing school, I thought
to myself ? m
Upon calling Wade Hampton wi
C:IIRISTMAS lIOIDAYS are' over, anm
the studentsS retiruned this week to prei
FIVE POINTS
?lealu
REGULAR DIl
One Meat, Three Vegetc
Dessert, Tea or Coffee .
SPECIAL
Chicken Basket.........
Hamburger and Milkshc
Shrimp Basket ..........
Baby T-Bone Steak...
"Less Than a MJfie j
Call AL 6-1
FIVE POINTS
831 H.a..e
netinies tuni Carolina ito a wonde
ver Telep
Unusual
rmitory recently, the Carolina t
le who answered the phone s
inded I i k e Marilyn Monroe,
swering the phone like she was
er her MRS. degree. When I
<ed to talk to the person I was
oning, she insisted that I talk C
her instead, and when I again -
<ed her to contact the girl I
.s phoning, she mumered some
ng and hung up!
"This is heaven, which angel
you wish to speak to?" was
e response t h a t greeted me
ien I called Sims Dormitory.
ie lovely Miss spoke in a sweet,
ppy voice. I was so impressed
at I forgot who I was trying
reach; when I finally remern
red I found the line discon
eted.
Another gross tribulation in
' telephone escapades occurred
en I called McClintock Dormi
I this was the t.vpical scene as
are for final exams.
DR IVE-IN
re3
MJNERS: '
bles, Rolls,
............ .65-.85 4
s.4
II
ke-.............45
................. .69 a
y
--------------....1.45 h
'Om Campus,"9
DRIVE-IN
Street
1
J ~-z Axg4v JL [Nrm
rand of ice. 1hi bench in front
hones
Ways
ry, vhile the coeds were on re
triction. The young lady who
nswered the phone said, "Mc
'lintock Prison-no dates."
I then jokingly said, "Who
-ants a (late from McClintock ?"
'he coed slammed the phone
own.
Ween. Memrd. SpeAan
ON CAMPUS
Student vainly searching for
Parking s p a c e remarking that
everyone seems to have gotten
cars for Christmas.
Sign on Horseshae advertising
"Used mistletoe for sale."
'rofessor complaining that he
had to leave a New Year's party
to teach a Tuesday class.
"'-Haul" trailer on campus,
presumably the solution to some
one's problem of moving back to
camxp us.
Explaining that be had spent
Chr zistmas polishing hiis bayonet,
one student reported, "'I'm ready'
to invade L aos, kz Cua, the Congo,
or New Orleans."'
Navy helicopter in D av is Field
repotrted stainding by to vatcuate
st udents before exam>.
Noisy receplt ion giv\en to retuarn
ig "Gamtek"' stafflers.
Chbristmas dcor 'ationus in the
catacombs including (olored light
biulbis and mirror murals.
* * *
"We love MIother'' on door of
hall supervisor.
Il>isgruntlod student after see
ng grades from a pre-C. hristmas
test remiarki ng, "I wvant my old
year b ack, thdis one isn't goi ng so
Goed explaining a swim suit
Christmas gift: "My m other could
ne'ver Pass up a bargain."'
Student resolving to limit coffee
*onsumpit ion to sev n cups per day.
"G(amtcock"' writcer stump)ed for
budek of ideas. and materzial.
Jnivertity
)f Hawaii
)ffers Plan
An untusual group of scholar.
bips is available to American
radluate and undergraduate stu
enuts for the fall semester at the
t'wly launched East-West Center
I the University of Hawaii. The
rants, most of them for as long
s t wo y e a r s ($3,710-$4,310 a
ear) in Asian Studies and re
uted fields, include an expense.
aid study tour of the Asian area
r country pertinent to the indi.
idual's specialization.
Scholarship applications m a y
e obtained from the Director of
he East-West Center, University
f Hawaii, Honolulu 14, Hawaii.
'hese must be completed and re
urned to the Director by March
.Scholarship awards will be an
ouned April 1.