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Bantan Gracing the pages of our Ba Martha Grubbs. Mrtha is tr, m Dm personified as she smiles for an esp Gaskins. Delta De -- Announce Alpha Lambda chapter of Delta Delta announces its new actives and officers. New actives are: Sally White of Hilton Head, Holly Lumpkin of Columbia, Robertaa Meares of Co lumbia; Molly Drayton of Charles ton; Mary Ann Grayson of Sum merton; Diane Geer of Va.; Fay Harvard of Columbia; Mac Spruill All news for the society pages must be in the "Gamecock" of fice by 2:00 on Monday. Opportunities at DuP Du Pont manufactures anc products and product lin tremendous opportunities For example, Du Pont's dominantly of engineers reason for this is that 959 facturers who process our in their own operations. 11 that our products live up each end product. Suppose you were se acetal resin. it's a plast and creep resistance unde and humidity conditions. You might be helping I pump manufacturer one di the next, and an electric ra: Diversity of applicatior the main reason why each has its own lab. They bi available to them for trout A career In sales at Du how, persistence and dedic ing, inventive mind: one tl for our products as well a quality control within our Beauty ntam Beauty album this week is rnwell and is beauty and neatness ecially galant photographer, Robert ita Delta s Officers of Cheraw; Julie Burns of Cam den; Carol Mauldin of Columbia; Eleanor Hastie of Charleston; Courtney MacDowell of Charleston; Cuurry Harrison of Macon, Ga.; Nona Walker of Myrtle Beach; Wylly Robb of Columbia. New officers are: Betty Masters, President; Marion Rhett, Vice President; Marianna Coleman, Cor responding Secretary; Ruth Peter son, Treasurer; Betty Barnes, Chaplain; Susie Haltiwanger, Mar shall; Lucy Robson, Scholarship Chairman; Roberta Meares, Social Chairman; and Diane Geer, Pan hellenic council. mnt for technical graduates-i sells more than 1200 different ~s. Such diversification offers to technical men. sales force is made up pre and chemists. One important of all our sales are to manu products further or use them 's up to our sales force to see to our advertising claims in iling our versatile DELRIN@ Ic with good tensile strength r a wide range of temperature solve the problems of a gear ty, an automotive parts builder cor manufacturer another time. s for most of our products is of Du Pont's 12 sales divisions ck up our salesmen and are le-shooting work of their own. Pont requires technical know ation. It also requires a search lat can envision new markets s follow through on sales and customers' organizations. |Water-y Reflections Have you ever stopped to thinli what the campus pranksters did fox entertainment before the advent of the pool at South dormitory? Or where the incurable romantics spent their spring afternoons? Or how pledges were initiated? Or how many sleepless nights the architect spent after watching the students wild antics over the past months?? We often wonder what the origi nal purpose of the pool was in tended to be-perhaps it was placed there merely for decoration, but considering the nature of the Caro lina Student Body, nothing can re main purely decorative, not even Maxey monument. The pool was first used as a place to dunk unfortunate Greeks who got pinned! This was con tinued until the water became frozen solid. Then the luckless little fountain was turned into a skating rink! Co-eds skated merrily around in the tiny arena for several days; they used both ice skates, and wee jun soles. Occasionally the risk of falling through the cracked ice was taken. During "Hell Weekc," residents of South were amazed to see one initiate fishing in the fountain. This small--time operator spent the entire afternoon singing off-key to passers-by, and trying unsuccess fully to land a catch. The pool, to a number of stu dents, is the symbol of a frustrated childhood. It appears that many of their parents didn't let them play in the water when they were chil dren . . . so now they're making up for it. Maybe the water could be used ,or mixing drinks, if there were ,ome chairs out by it. Of course .he chemical corporations lost money every time the pool changes colors. It could be great if the pool were used for other things bessides these. Maybe if some ducks were added, .hen the trickster at Heise's could take the stopper out, and all the ducks would go down the drain. Wonder if any false teeth or con tact lenses have been lost in it. We've noticed the bottom sporting beer cans occasionally, but not often. All in all, perhaps the most con structive thing that could happen in the pool would be to dunk a couple of members of our ever lovin' politic'n body in it! fth of a series If you are a technical man wil and a desire to apply your teChnica almost every day-mail our coupon mation about employment opportur if you like, about DELRIN and other featured in our "Opportunities" sea SETTER THINGS FOR SETTEE tIVING., An equal opportunity e E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. (Inc.) Nemours Building, Room 2531-3, Wili Please send me the literature IndIcated 0 Du Pont and the College Gradi, 0 MechanIcal Engineers at Du Pc 0 Engineers at Du Pont 0 Chemical Engineers at Du Poni O Information about DELRIN Class Major Degre College My address________________ LCIty U. S. C. Sti In Intersta BY WARREN JOHNSON Ignoring the wall sized, multi colored, splashy abstracts from our sister state to the north, USC art students added an impressive slice of variety to the Carolinas' 5th College Art Annual. The show, which runs from March 10 to March 31, is now open to the pub lic at the Columbia Museum of Art. The museum is located within walking distance of the campus, being only two blocks from the Administration Building. One of the five honor awards of fered was "Pigeon Awakening" a painting done in the muted shades of morning, casting an at mosphere of gray melancholy over an immense dome - the roosting place for one significantly small pigeon whose shadow looms larger than the bird-a perfect symmetry of composition-shattered pleasing ly by the pigeon's unwelcome pres ence. The painting was done by Warren Johnson. Also winning an award was a de ceptively small sculpture, "Bronze ?igure," done by James Washing ton of Clemson. Its stark simplicity ind economy of detail are quite C handsome. The t h r e e remaining honor E iwards won by students from UNC. 'Do Not"-an oil by Harold Bass. Out of a confusing struggle of ( :olorful shapes emerge the red let- A ;ers-"do not," an appropriate title. "Sacred Pretense," an oil and ->olymer painting by Dick Mandell, md "Lawlike," an oil by Marjorie p' 3chiffman, share the same non-ob jective style that permeates the 0 )aintings from North Carolina. ( These abstract canvasses, although pretty, seem to reflect the imper zonal look of just how modern ab stract painting "should look.' A Joseph Dodge, director of the 1 Cummer Gallery of Art in Jackson ville, Forida (the one-man jury), performed his task as well as possible. For the tediousness in volved in the snipping and sorting of the future budding artists of America demands great scope and an apathetic heart. h a feeling for sales knowledge creatively You'll receive Infor ities at Du Pont, and, new Du Pont products ies. T HROUGH CHEMISTRY mployer nington 98, Delaware below. at. I nt I expect ___ ,Stete________________ ident Win te Art Ex] dd-* Other exhibitors from South tj arolina colleges are Rue Cockrell l USC) "Picture for Jon"; Majid is jiali (USC) "Seattle Worlds Af- a< iir"; Edward Gibson (Furman) si Forest at Night"; Robert Jones e: JC) "Solitude"; and Mary Mc- a lister (Furman) "Still Life." fi Also Clark Milligan (USC) ti Landscape No. 1"; Elaine Ogburn Columbia) "Landscape"; William arker (USC) "Satori Is Part, b appy Is Same"; Arthur Simons v Folumbia) "Night"; Judy Simons t lolumbia) "Cat"; Mary Wynn o lewberry) "Theft." L . PURPOSES ai The 5th Carolinas' College Art li nnual will serve as a profession- C ly conducted competitive exhibi- M oymboLism ['akes Over As mart Of News BY CHRISTIAN PAGE C d Habla Espanol I VV VFW VV o0 "Unpaid Advertising!" C Mmm Moo Mmm b "They don't melt in your hands ost of the time." ce cc BB cc cc cc "And you see plenty of her." pl ( ) )( ( ) "Poor child-so bowlegged." ft oo ooo si "Evil, evil." f "But I don't wanta be in a1 T: orus line." m fine sJ 1531 M Fetur Andrew Geller e V Capezio * Jacl Italics eI and we.'. by Ba! WEDNESDAY Fl $1.0 ...all the fish SERVED WITH FRENCH COLE SLAW, TARTAR Noon 'tO Mi -LadmeMeefaNen Aredees" comer t sens 56ne as.de sem. CAYcS, S C Honor A iibition rn for students on the college vel in the two Carolinas. Purpose to assess comparative values of vanced art students of this two ate area, to enable them to gain perience for national competition, d to permit their public of the ture to become familiar with new lents. SPONSORS This Annual is sponsored jointly the Art Department of the Uni rsity of South Carolina and by e Columbia Museum of Art. It is en to students of all art depart ants of colleges of both North d South Carolina. The final pub exhibit will be presented at the >lumbia Museum of Art from arch 10 through March 31, 1963. Campus Makes TI Seen in the pamphlet "Carolins mfidential" . . . "Hubert Hen ix editor of the Spartanburg rald, wrote that the connotation secrecy in the name Carolina nfidential was carried further the statement in the masthead at republication of any of the ritents was prohibited without ex ess permission. We agree that there is no need r' such a prohibition and we auld invite republication of in rmation that appears in "The mecock" C I u b ' s publication. erefore, we have changed the Lsthead to read "republication of oes IN mley e Ganius e e Rogers liinas ins f SH SPECIAL you can eat FRIED POTATOES, SAUCE, LEMON] I ni ghs ward JURY Joseph Dodge, Director of the Cummer Gallery of Art in Jackson ville, Florida, will serve as our one man Jury. A native of Detroit, Michigan, he was an honor grad uate in the field of Fine Arts at Harvard University. The Juror was formerly Curator of the Hyde Col lection in Glens Falls, N. Y. He is a practicing artist, and has had one-man exhibits at Wildenstein and at Hirschl and Adler galleries in New York. AWARDS The Annual is intended to be a Competitive E x h i b i t. Monetary Honor Awards of $25.00 each will be made to those paintings so designated by the Jury. Chatter ie Scene my of the contents is invited." Thought it was cute so we're .assing it along. * * * By the way, on the front page >f the same pamphlet, there's the "darlingist" picture of Larry Gill, Dan Reeves, and Marty Rosen lick ing stamps for the maailing of Gamecock Club applications. * * * We think this gets the "Don't appreciate it award of the year." One of our handsome students said that he thought the picture of "Dear Jackie" wasn't real because' "it looks too goodi for any girl on this campus"! Son, if you're swamped with demands for re' ~raction of that statement it's your )vn fault. * * * Once on a high and windy hill tood South dormitory, and out of wvindow on the ninth floor came teapot full of water--landed on couple taking in the view from he patio. * * * From the same dlornm, were heard he cries of a rooting section cheer.. ng a boy, on patio, when he kissed uis girl. * * * History professor asking girl wrho had just handed in an hour ui, and was the first one to do o, if she thought she'd made 100. irl's reply, "No, I think I missed ive." Well, maybe the legend about his course isn't really true. * * * Student Body p r e x y gets What ? ? ?" award for this one. A acetious student asked him if he were keeping out of trouble. Prexv's nswer . . . "Nope, I'm looking for nine." Pinlay Wins B~est Actress award Awards were given for perform *nces in The Women, a reading roduced on February 25th by all he sororities in conjunction with reek Week. Caroline Finlay, Tri Delta, won silver tray for "Best Actress." nnis Anderson, Alpha Delta P1, v'on "Best Supporting Actress." Irenda Williams, P1 Beta Phi, won The Beat Costume" award.