University of South Carolina Libraries
LITTLE MAN -e l/ NitL 60 WANT TO f Scholarships i For Katherine Two national scholarships for college senior girls are offered for 1964-1965 by the Katharine Gibbs School. These awards were established in 1935 as a memorial to Mrs. Katharine M. Gibbs, founder and first president of the School. Each scholarship consists of full tuition ($985) for the secre tarial training course, plus an additional cash award of $500, totaling $1,485. The winners may select any one of the four Gibbs schools for their training - Bos ton, New York, Montclair, or Providence. Winners are chosen by the Scholarship Committee on the basis of college academic record, personal and character qualifica tions, financial need, and poten tialities for success in business. Each college or University may recommend two candidates, and each candidate must have this official endorsement. Students who may be interested in compet ing for one of these Katharine THE BELL SALUTE: 1 When Burl Rainwater (F Bell in 1961, he coordinat in Tennessee. Working ing data, Burl analyzed growth during the Sixti in Tennessee. Success on this assigrn he also had to pioneer. app)licat ion of teaching m and another emnploye pc TEEPON MAN-O ON CAMPUS I q-1 C MILY PO38oxt3 1C51tt r'oJ u HT tRN'T KNOW IF EDrr4 _PEAK TO YOLJ A&AlI.I ire Offered Gibbs School Gibbs awards may obtain full in rormation from the college place ment bureau. APO Group Announces 18 Pledges Alpha Phi Omega announces the )ledges for 1963. They are: Jake Stevenson Counts, William I. ,alhoon, Jr., Marshall Ashworth Bell, Arthur B. Hartzog, James David G r e e n, Ralph Rowell, Arthur Neville, Jr., Willard Rob rt .Jackson, Theodore J. Manos, Etobert Edmund Brahham, Mich el DeFoix Caldwell, James Dur 1am Martin Jr., Marion David )rr, James Anthony Elias, Henry Frederick Butehorn Jr., Dawson Stokes Jones, Ellis Merritt Jr., ind Richard F. HIarbeson. TELEPHONE BURL RAINW .A., 1958) reported to Southern d the Bell System Census Project ut his own guidelines for collect. iis results to forecast household as for each telephone exchange nent earned him a new one where When tOldl to study) the piossile achinies to telephone training, he ogranmmedi an entire basic elec Women's Hon< BargerHea BY MARTY WEISNEI Society Staff (Editor's note: This is another in our series of articles on the leaders of women's organizations at USC.) Scholastic honors are no nov elty to Terry Barger, president of the Alpha Lambda Delta Honor Society. Terry, who was valedic torian of her high school grad uating class and president of the National Honor Society, is from Charleston at St. Andrews High School. Terry, a junior at USC this Chairman For Cotton Contest Is Announced Miss Melba Hobson, high fash ion sportswear designer, has been named chairman of the seven member judging panel which will select the 1964 Maid of Cotton. The New York designer will serve with six prominent mem bers of the cotton industry and related organizations on the judg ing committee, the National Cot ton Council has announced. Miss Hobson creates youthful 'ashions for the sportswear house of Mr. Gee, Inc. A noted authority on color and fabric, Miss Ilobson is currently serving on a com mittee instrumental in setting color trends for the fashion in dustry. The seven - member judging panel will select the 10G4 Maid of Cotton from a group of 20 finalists in Memphis, Tenn., De cember 29-30. The girl chosen as the industry's fashion and good will emissary will travel around the world for King Cotton, begin ning with a tour of Canada and the U.S.A. To be eligible, a girl must have been born in a cotton-producing state, must be at least five feet five and one-half inches tall, be tween 19 and 25 years of age, and have never married. Applications may be obtained from the National Cotton Coun cil, 1918 North Parkway, Mem phis, Tennessee 38112. Deadline for entering is December 1. COMPAN IES ATER tricity course to show what the The textbook tIWg two men develoj later cop)yrighted and published. With such achievements behin ing out other interesting assign me mercial Office. Burl Rainwater, like many yo make things happen for his comi are few p)laces where such restles or rewardled than in the fast-gro SBELL TELEPHONI >rary dsA lpha La year, is currently a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority and an ac tive member of the Baptist Stu dent Union Council. She was a freshman counselor l a a t year and her interests include basket ball and tennis. A chemistry ma jor, Terry says, "I spend most of my time in labs." Alpha Lambda Delta is a na tional organization based on scholarship for freshman women. Girls having a 5.0 g.p.r. at the end of first semester, or overal? average of 6.0 at the end of their freshman year are eligible. Mem bership to Alpha Lambda Delta lasts for three semesters. Alpha Lambda Delta acquired a charter last fall in order to become a national chapter. Cath ryn Carter, Dean of Women from Auburn, came to USC for a spe Delta Sigs To Initiate 16 Fellows Sixteen Business Administra tion students complete six weeks of active pledging this week and require only two more pledge meetings before being formally initiated into the Beta Gamma Chapter of the International Fra ternity of Delta Sigma Pi on De cember 7, 1963. The pledges are: Ike Barfield, George Boyd, Roger Brown, Don ald Cook, Frank Corley, Clyde Davis, Mac Hanna, Mike Howard, Robert Lamb, Terry Lee, John Lemly, Paul Maxwell, Don Mc Lellan, Maurice Rauleau, Gary Rembert, and Bill Starnes. Delta Sigma Pi is a profes sional fraternity organized to foster the study of business in universities; to encourage schol arship, social activity and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice; to promote closer affiliation between the commer cial world and students of com merce, and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the com niunity. new devices could do. ied for the machines was I him. Burl is now carry its in the Knoxville Comn mg men, is impatient to any and himself. There sniess is more welcomed ving telephone business. COMPANIES vnbdaDelta cial ceremony during which Al pha Lambda Delta organized their nationally recognized Poly mathian Society. Alpha Lambda Delta has begun a tutoring service as their project for this semester. Mrs. Gerta Ger dan, Historian of Alpha Lambda Delta, is in charge and the fee is $1.00 per hour. Members will tutor in most freshman subjects. Interested students are urged to contact Mrs. Gerdan, Terry Bar ger (221 Sims), or any other :-hapter member. For 1964-65 academic year, the Maria Leonard, Alice Crocker Lloyd, and the Adele Hagner Stamp Fellowships for graduate study are awarded by the Na .ional Council of Alpha Lambda Delta. The amount of each fel lowship is $1,500, for use in a college or University where there is a chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta. When asked if she had any wise suggestion for the scholas tically struggling freshmen (or iophomores, juniors and seniors) Terry s i m p l y said (alas!) "STUDY!". Glimpses Into Past Carolina Society News: (Editor's note: Th is is newrs from the Society pages of thr "Game cock" on Dec. 1, 1944.) Campus fashion notes begin again this fall with the prover bial sweaters and skirts, with the new American Beauty, fuschia, and dull greens invading the landscape. There are the very smart, new sterling silver clips that enhance many a co-eds locks. and a deluge of new combs of all types and colors for evening wear. Feathers and veils are back again, both on sport and dressy hats. The new pastels in the elbow length gloves are very service able. They are used with formals, and are very successful in "dress ing up" the conservative fall col ors. Draw string bags, from haby size on up, are fast becoming very voguish, and there is the wool, needlepoint hat and bag to match to go with everything in a wardrobe. Grey is everywhere, with black running a stiff com petition, especially the color con binations of black with the new. brighter shades. To sum it up, as one fashion designer saidl recently, "The col lege girl of 1944. is fast forget ting the (lay when it was smart to be sloppy, stringy-haired and full of safety p)ins. Today, she is not only storing knowledge in her head; but in her wardlrobe. Th is hange is welcomed most by parecnts, who, outfitting (laughter for college, are amazed to find Sue in an 01(1 sw eater and faidedl skir t w hen they call. A toast to aur wiser co-es " It's you in1lcess.whlel a lillite to learn ahoi of stre (tch'. lleca'duse youlrse'lf inl Jack Wi pants, youl are going test.. Be dlarn su1 re V Qunest ions. Should y( Ol pahits? Wha1(t kinud of take? Most all figurles by stretch, whetherd a gular, or a figure eigh have an hlourlglass fig ihn sand has snnk t, ONAWi WITH 00 00 The original thou'ghts, opinia e.rpreSSed in this colimn (o not the Stndelt Iody of the Univer Student Iodl has no 'wig inll( ti or pr(eju(lices. OBSER\ That it uster be if'n Cinder omebody turned into a l)umpki turned in. . . . Whose Afraid ( Big? Bad Wolf! I Ie'll huff an< your house down. . . . My favo that if you weren't at Fort Mott Aristocrat's Card. It has been were there don't have one. KAPPA S The pledges and actives of settled their annual gladiatoria D)utdoor Arena Saturday. Nove actives solomnizel their victory at La Laque ('Iol)kins. Among possibly, waltzing to melodious -;on, )elaune Reeves. Jimmy S Anderson, Jane Weeks, Ray Lu B'eason, BasKennedy, Carl W' \fatt hews, Lu Lang, I )ub Davis M1ary Jo Sherrill, Swami Nash Siow White, IHenri Richardson, (no kin), Peggy Simpson, Phil Paul Valentino, Karen Moore, I. Iionnie Garret, Charlene Nasl Smith, Woodv Woodward, Nai Tiny Nodine. It is most assured t irely, that the names of those t have been overlooked. YA CAN'T REST Those pinned or otherwise (Maxcy Brotherhood-the only and Melinda Pitts (Laurens. S. ( Phi), to Merrinell Poston (Wini Brotherhood) to Kaye Coleman husen (Maxcy Brotherhood) to C'alifornia), Pris Butts (ZTA) t 'lemson), Perry Moses to Bon been collecting these names for jf these are now asunder, pleas print it, but we'll get the word S'GGESTED SCHEDI'LE FO WEEK-E 12 :00 p.m. -C(lose Books 1 :00 - Close Bets 5:00 - Wish You H ad 10 :00 --Close McKissiel 10 :80 - ('lose R ussell I 12:00 - (Close R egister( After that - Close Mouth is it me... or Jaick youhafve' the si retch panti s cat Whloa . . . talke ill. ~Ou WOn't i ter strietch just righit...Iean ) get the (ey~.e port ionedM in you 'iu cani pass. So it's yon anid, wearIi st-r(tc'h all tih ose str'aig igular, tr'ian . Evenu if you ' II'vre hee all ~(Ul( the bottlom. 14 1 ()r,oadway u.s, attitudcs and prejudices neccssarily reflect those of sit if South Carolina. The rug,o hts, opinions, attitudes, rED elly was in after midnight n. Now somebody jest gets )f the Big Bad Wolf ? The I he'll puff and he'll blow rite history professor says you'll have to turn in your observed that some that IGMA Kappa Sigma organization I differences on the Davis mber 16th. The honorable at a gala social event held those ladies and gentlemen, strains were: Jerry John auls, Patsy Herring, Scott ndy, Harriet Derrick, Karl arren, Margie Odom, Roxy Susan Lules, Les Dickert, Kay Brown, Bill Hugely, June Adams, Jimmy Drake Brown, Mary Lou Brown, ,uther Rankin, Ellie Kerlin, i, Durell Benjamen, Jane >cy lloffman, Jerry Ford, ly due to lack of space en iptoeing through the Tulips RICT CUPID attached are Stan Ruston 'raternity it's safe to be in) .), David Taylor (Pi Kappa :hrop), Bric Kubitz (Maxcy (Marion, S. C.), Bob See Jan Steuben (Sacremento, c Bill Boozer (Nu Sigma at nie Rosen (Chi 0). We've a while, so if perhaps some let us know. We may not around. R CAROLINA-CLEMSON ND n't M\ade Them louse ~d Parties lIVnter! do quick subtract i(ced a grease job to re's no sag, bag or k Winter cuts 'em and1 ladylike...pro ri proper' leg-length. Jack W inter getting lit-on, slant-eyed, looks. You and Jack that campus stir. Pinter ,New York City