Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Herb 13 Future By Regina Galgano Herb Bradley walked into the office, and before anyone said anything, he announced to all in hearing distance, "This is my life." He then took a swallow of coke, crunched some ice, and sat down. Before he could say an other word, the photographer posed him and started taking pic tures. The usually very composed Herb became rather self-conscious and said that he hated to pose for pictures. In between clicks of the camera, Herb began telling the interviewer that he was born in Columbia, has lived here all his life and grad uated from Dreher High School. When asked what happened after graduation, he said that he at tended the University of North Carolina for a year before coming to Carolina. The reason that he went to U. N. C. was because he knew that he eventually would come to U. S.C. and wanted to go off for a while. In between speeches Herb ex- % claimed, more than once, that he N FRIED SPRIN Large Fresh Chicken Half, Way, French Fried Pota Biscuits and Honey $1.1 Noon 'il A Madwhr for HMgry Anerleess' Corner of State and Blossom St. CAYCE, S. C. THE BELL SALUTE: I When Martin Cawley joinm pany a year and a half ag to a job in the Building involved preparing plans ai several floors of an impo and following details of ti completed. A lot of respoi I oradley As AI vas in a great mood because he iad just received the news that e had passed the exam needed to mnter Law School. A history ma or, he will graduate in June and hen enter the Law School at ,arolina. "One of the reasons that want to go to Law School is hat I hate to leave the Univer tity, and this way I can stay tround this great place for three nore years." Of course, that isn't he only reason that Herb wants o continue his schooling. He iasn't really decided what he )lans to do after Law School, but ;tated that he likes politics and night dabble in them upon grad iation. He did say that he is in :avor of a two-party system in south Carolina, but refused to ,omment further. After this dIssertation, Herb ook another swallow of his coke mnd started reeling off things that tappened to him on a convention ie went to in California last sum ner. The convention which he at ended was a "Y" Leadership Con ,ention. He said that when they vere driving out to the conven 0 CHICKEN Fried the Real Southern toes, Cole Slaw, Hot '5 fidnight lomnso4 TELEPHONE AART IN CA d Illinois Bell Telephone Corn , he immediately was assigned Engineer's Group. This work d specifications for remodeling tant telephone office building, e field wvork until the job was sibility, but he handled it well Plans .aw Yer tion, they naturally went through c] the desert, and that he hates the a desert. The temperature went up %% to 106 and poor Herb sweltered ti and almost died. But once in ti California, it was worth all the suffering he had gone through to c get there. Herb fell in love with li Hollywood and all its "sights." He h liked Disneyland too. "I loved it- b I thought it was going to be 8 childish, but it wasn't really. We v liked it so much that on our way back we spent another day there." f While in California, he ran into n Valiski Moskos, and thought it very wierd that he should run in to someone from Carolina. "It was so funny, neither of us knew that the other was out there." Attending conventions isn't all of Herb's activities. Among his others are Phi Kappa Sigma, of which he is Vice President, and has been Corresponding Seretary. In conjunction with fraternities, he said that one of the reasons he - pledged was that "without them, - it (coming to Carolina) was just like going to high school. Since I ' live in Columbia, I didn't get a chance to really know any of the people on campus and the fra- 1 ternity has helped a lot. Another reason that I pledged was that I liked all the boys in Phi Kap and wanted to get to know theni bet ter, and make lasting friends out of them." Herb is president of the Y.M. C.A., a member of Kappa Sigma Kappa, and the Student Senate. le was a delegate to the State Student Legislature. He was also co-chairman of f Freshman Orientation Week. Herb had this to say about Orientation Week, "I think it's a shame that we aren't going to have it any more. I feel it is a vital part of the adaptation new students must make to Carolina, and without it many of them will be lost." To top off his activities, Herb was recently elected to "V/ho's Who in American Colleges and d. Universities." Herb likes to travel and has ai been many interesting places in- c COMPANIES ILEY and earned an assignment as Projec handles still more complex building p uting to better telephone service for ( Martin Cawley and other young< Bell Telephone Companies throughc bring the finest communications servi homes and businesses of a growing L) BELL TELEPHONE ( uding Florida, New York, and as ready mentioned, California. He ould like to go to Europe some me, "but right now my educa on is more important." When asked whether he lived on inpus or at home, Herb said, "I ve on campus, but I sleep at Dme. I even study in the library, ecause when I am at home, I ;rain my ears to hear the tele. ision." Among Herb's pastimes are shing, swimming (in the sum er), playing tennis, bowling, and /4 4 Herb incing (mainily the twist). Oh, S, Herb also "likes to follow the rows." Herb doesn't like ClaSSi-I ,I music, and his favorite song, t . Enier No_h roe, each., cotrb .hcao mgierslie imi Herica OnMieer NowE rojets, achcontib1 hicago enier iehmi Ut te contryhel bei h ordt h ~.mericd OMPANI1 v~ -O * -.1 is "Moon River." Herb related an interesting, and humorous story about Las Vegas. He said that there were roadside marriage chapels everywhere, and t that they all had tricky names. I "We saw one named 'The Hitch- t ing Post,' we couldn't believe it." t He said that there were even some drive-in chapels, so he had heard, c but the group that he was with I did not see any. Commenting on various sub- a jects, Herb said that he liked the Student Legislature because it t< - .. .... . I t( Bradley made himi feel more like a parti of Carolina. Hie also stated that: he thinks that the school spirit, represented by the students hasC risen tremendously during thei past couple of years. Herb was on the original coa mieof aoln. stuentls state hat RSVP thns shaid tha heo iryit rnereseted by it.He stdeta htasr Hoethin wa hoa th Carolina hasm needed to build a greater Univer sity, and he was both honored and N pleased to serve on the committee. One of his favorite courses was Political Science, one of his cog nates for history. He said that he enjoyed his English courses veryti much, and doesn't see why somen people gripe about them . After all, English is the language that tr we speak, and everyone shoul th have a good background in it. . Herb is an avid sports fan. tO Among his favorite sports basket ball and football rank as tops. Herb stated that he likes to talk to people and meet ne'w peo ple. He said he would almost rather meet people than eat.* Hmmnm? Think that might he ai little exaggerated ? Well, in law vi: practice this attribute might come in quite handy. St With this last statieent . Ilierb ju threwv away the cup that had one held coke and ice, thanked us for th. the interviewv and ran out t he WV loor to a student legislature meet- w ng, cursing the photographer who ad made him pose for so miany th;i biour's. re. What's Happening in Columbia - HIOUSE AND G)(ARI)EN TOU 1 I" This Saturday the 1ith Annual rour of Interesting Homes in the 'apital City wvill be held. The deC tarture point is the Columbia Mu eumn of Art, where p)articipants vill be presented with an itine ary at 1:30. The tour leaves the luseum promptly at 2:00, andt is Sa1 Llways a rare treat. wa ARTS A*ND) EXIHITS lHeginning on March 17th the liai olumbia Museum of A rt will lap resent a rar*e showing of arti- Jo acts from the private. collections Ch f Columbians. Among these are he works of such artists as Mal- Bo: one and Fraser. This should be 0U ery interesting and educational. ~t A Documentary Exhibit ba&sed n the obscure certificates of ini ebtedness t races the ret ire'ment f the national debt following thed evolutionary War. This can be d )und at the Archives Building.e ho hours are 9:00 to 5:30 on eekdays, and 9:00-1:00 on Satur aye. I Faculty SJ Dr. Eugene C. By Barbi Recently, there have been man ig students on campus. But what utstanding faculty members, one < ig with recently. This is Dr. Eug 'epartment of Mechanical Engine4 Graduating from Dreher High ?red Carolina in the fall of the sE ersity, he was a member of Pi ie honorary fraternity, Phi Beta ie honorary engineering fraternit In 1951, Dr. Woodward graduat um laude honors. lie then marriec ae Berry, and went to work ennsylvania. While he was eml ttending the Oakridge School of hed the Oakridge School, he er aboratories, where he worked on abject on which he wrote several Dr. Woodward left the labora1 irned to the University of South techanical engineering and in 195! ient. Now a registered engineer in currently a member of the Aim ering, the Carolina section of th ,I and many other engineering orl in from devoting much of his ti i highest esteem. VIale Fashion Is 'Shi What will the well-dressed male wearing this spring . . . and innier? Why, GEAR, of course! The word gar implies sailing . it means rough, functional brics in simple garment. The ar look this summer will have at "I could care less attitude." he high fashion look and the gh fashion stores will give way the "war surplus" look. Shop your Army-Navy store now. Men, remember, never have at coordinated look. Gather your Uoston Pops lays Here Varch 28th Arthur Fiedler and Boston Pops our Orchestra will perform in olumbia, on Wednesday, March 3th. Since 1952, when the Boston ps Orchestra, under the diree >n of Arthur Fiedler took to the ad for the first time, it has be me one of the most popular uring orchestras of its kind in orth America. Fiedlecr and his Pops Orchestra ve been best sellers on many Lordls. In Boston the first sure, inl of spring is the transfigura fn of digified old Symphony ill to the bright g reen and gold 'or of the Boston P op's OIrches i. They will t reat (Columinbia with iir music soon, and we may' be re that they will bring sp)ring grayest and bleakest of days. D)id You Know That [in 195; actrless Terry Moore ited the Sig Ep chapter here? A Inter - fraternity Council ngfest was held annually until t a few years ago? rhe society gossip column in spring, 1955, was called *'The igon Whieel ...a sp)oke a [ni 19.1 the statistics proved Lt USC students were as well id in the best-sellers as their mnterparts at other colleges ? tnt's the score today ? rEwenty-two years ago there s much talk of changing the ation of the University ' Where ild we he t oday ? itiaion Held y BIeaux Arts leaux Arts held its initiation urday, March 3. Entertainment; furnished by the initiates. low members are Sandra WiI ns, Tootie Toales, Mary Dun Billy Key, Kent Anderson, nny Jones, Al Hlagood, Ken mece, and Johnny Fleming. fficers of Beaux Arts are Bill d, presidlent; Dan Upton, vice ~ident; Caroline Finlay, secre ;Martha Espadahl, treasurer. SO('IETY DEADLINE All material for Little Au ey must be turned in by 12:00 ch Monday. Activity reports for all cam as organizations must be in 5:00 eah Mona. retch Book Woodward, Jr. tra Moore y articles concerning the outstand we have really overlooked are our f whom I had the pleasure of talk ane C. Woodward, Jr., Head of the ring. School in 1947, Dr. Woodward en me year. While attending the Uni Kappa Phi, the German Club, and Kappa. He was also a member of y, Tau Beta Pi. ?d from the University with magna a Columbia girl, the former Mary for Westinghouse in Pittsburgh, loyed with Westinghouse he was Reactor Technology. After he fin itered the Westinghouse Research projects concerning combustion, a papers. ;ories in the fall of 1958 and re Carolina as associate professor of I he was made head of the depart the state of S. C., Dr. Woodward rican Society of Mechanical Engi e American Rocket Society, Sigma anizations. But this does not keep me to his students, who hold him For '62 tbby Gentility' ensembles from the choice lots of wrangler denim jackets (prefer ably faded), work clothes, khaki twills (not chinos), sweatshirts especially hooded ones, oilskin and vinyl slickers. Swim shorts will be the all-cot ton seersucker type or an old pair of blue jeans slashed the desired length. "Don't be caught dead in high fashion this summer!" Save your loot and shop your local Army Navy or war surplus dealer. You'll be surprised at the female-attract ing powers an old army officer's 0. D. shirt possesses when worn with blue jeans and sneakers. Re member, there's something very masculine a n d British about shoulder epaulets, and the only ones that are legit are those on the military shirts. Also note that the best fitting pants ever made for any price by any tailor in Savile Row cannot hold a candle to the old U. S. blue jean. For proof, watch the young society bluebloods along the French or Italian Rivieras. They swear the blue jean is the American "sput nik." Remember, the new look for '62 is the look of shabby gen tility. The cool boys wvith the Vassar girls are rarely seen in anything :>her than stockingless sneakers >r loafers when w'earing wvalking ihorts. They have pretty much iven up the high hose and neck ze except for summer night dress ng. What else can I say ? I hate to mention this, but there eems to be an inescapable move nent toward pink in button down portshirts, in cotton chambrey, ~eersucker jackets and also in Ox ord how ties that match the abric. ON CAMPUS A campus cop diving a real life-sized ear ..' A new dance-"Sit down and Twist"-is being devised for those who are not 80 athletically '"('lined ... Wiouldn't y/ou just love a pair of pink weejuns for summfler . Blue hair... Iemlines are poing down so the11i u'ill at least 'over the lower part of the upper part of the ley . IS COMIN0