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.~~ V..-Y N,N k.w: ~ ~ - -- nowItkPepsi for those who think young Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company Columbia, S. C. THE CLEAN WHI H. not only wears the clean white sock; he is "ciean white dence that comes from knowing the right thing to do; ev It. His clean white socks are by Adler. His girl is by his sidi sock'as he is. Naturally they don't always wear white socki People who really swing are wearing the Adler 8 C shrink c A Di.ER THE ADLER COMPANY, CINCINNATI 14. OHIO ADLER'S swinging SC's available BRITTON'S JAMES L TAPP CO. IM all I ... SeenA. Heard. Spoken ON CAMPUS ... Students swinging from a rope suspended from a tree on the Horseshoe at 2 a.m. Sunday morning. * e * ... Coeds playing tackle foot ball with the boys on Davis Field. * e C . . . Boys climbing from the flag pole at the Gallery. 0 0 * . . . Pink slips of paper on which student numbers and fail ing grades are inscribed decorat ing USC's academic buildings. 0 0 0 . . . Members of the "Game cock" staff picking the wrong number. TE SOCK eock.' it's a kind of co nfi en if he decides not to do ,every bit as "clean white i, they just act like they do. ntrolled wool sook.S1.OO. at DIAL-TREADAWAY LACKEY'S. INC. Engine The South Carolina Beta Chap ter of Tau Beta Pi, the national engineering honor society, will initiate new members into its or ganization today. Membership in Tau Beta Pi is based on dis tinguished scholarship and exemp lary character as an engineering student or professional attain ments in the field of engineering. These individuals have met the requirements for membership and have been elected to receive this honor by the chapter at USC: Professor T. Fauntleroy Ball, a 1915 graduate of USC in physics, founded the department of elec trical engineering at the Univer sity. Professor Ball did his graduate work at MIT and was most recently employed as a con sulting engineer for the Howard Hughes Aircraft Company. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, and the American Insti tute of Electrical Engineers. Pro A4: Enliven South Pictures By Liz Humphrey Staff Writer The paintings in the cafeteria of South Building have attracted much attention and many com ments. Done in clear, bright colors, the paintings are a distinct and attractive addition to the modern For Sale PORSCHE 1960 COUPE $2,595 Phone 782-0437 Have a re BLEND CWAA.ETTea .rs' Gro fessor Ball is now retired and lives in Virginia. Admiral William L. Anderson is the Assistant to the Dean of Engineering, Associate Professor of Civil Engineering, and former Feature Writers There will be a very important meeting of the "Gamecock" fea ture staff on Friday at 2 p.m. Assignments wili be made at this time for the following issue of the paper since the deadline will be today instead of Monday. It is imperative that everyone attend this meeting. Professor of Naval Science at USC. He obtained his B.S. from the U. S. Naval Academy in 1926 and earned his M.S. in 1935 at the University of California. Pro fessor Anderson is a member of or4 Cafeteria Illustrate decor of the new dormitory. The artist, Mr. Frank Brown, used casine paint on a jesso back ground and white cutlines carved into the board to create the strik ing and unusual effect. Woman's role in society was the general theme followed by the artist. From left to right, four parts of a woman's life are por trayed. The first painting shows woman's life at the university. The large squares dividing the painting reflect the design of the racade of the new building. Various scademic fields are represented: iterature by the quotation from Shakespeare in the far left corner, al ciga retti ThIes Lip Iflti Blue Key and Sigma Xi. Leslie E. Courtney is a junior in electrical engineering from Aiken. He is a member of Eta Kappa Nu and has a grade point ratio of 5.662. Hugh A. Gillam is a mechanical engineering junior from Orange jurg. His activities at the Uni iersity include membership in the A.merican Society of Mechanical Engineers. Gillam has a GPR of .228. C. Rembert Cockrell f r o m 3partanburg is a senior in elec rical engineering. He is treasurer >f the American Institute of Elec rical Engineers, treasurer and a harter member of Eta Kappa Nu, tnd a member of Pi Mu Epsilon. lis GPR is 4.207. W. Joseph Vandyce, a mechani al engineering major from Co umbia, is a member of the Ameri an Society of Mechanical Engi SUs noon r a* jokw. Values C Lnd science by the equation. At he far right is the artist's inter retation of woman's social life at he university. The second painting, a rather Id-fashioned and domestic scene, ymbolizes woman's role in the ome - the responsibility of home nd family. The concept of cultural knowl dge as an important part of roman's education is beautifully epicted in the third painting. Art i represented by the head of ,eonardo da Vinci, music by the iolin. The ruins of the classical Dlumns in the background are ignificant of the study of history -have a C bacor make te ates Six neers and Pi Mu Epsilon. He has a grade point ratio of 4.250. Tau Beta Pi was founded in 1885 at Lehigh University and was organized at USC in 1957. There are over a hundred chapters throughout the nation. The initiation banquet will be held tonight at Henry's Restau rant. The speaker will be Dr. J. S. Long, Director of Paint Research Institute of Louisville, Kentucky. Dr. Long obtained his B.S. in Chemical Engineering from Lehigh University in 1914 and his Ph.D. from the Johns Hopkins University in 1922. He has published numer ous papers and holds several im portant patents. Dr. Long is a Fellow in the Royal Society of Arts in England, a Fellow in the American Institute of Chemists, holds an honorary Doctor of Sci ence degree from Lehigh Univer sity, is a member of Tau Beta, Pi, ODK, Sigma Xi, and Theta Xi. A otorfully and ancient cultures. Travel as a means of gaining cultural lore about other countries, peoples, and customs, is symbolized by the boat. The last painting on the right shows woman, giving and serving. Prayer and service to God is sym bolized in the praying figure with outstretched arms, and service to mankind is shown by the larger figure with outstretched arms, en folding the smaller figures. In these paintings is a beautiful portrayal of the ideals of educa tion of women - the integration of academic, social, domestic, cul tural, charitable, and religious values. AMEL f b/t7moa