Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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3>~ ? THIS TROPHY that Mr. Tro has been donated. It will be used b as an award for the sorority with the Award Dc Pan-Hellei The Pledge Class Scholastic Award was presented on Monday by Mr. George M. Troup to Peggy Bistline, president of the Junior Panhellenic Council. Peggy ac cepted the award on behalf of the council for the winner has not yet been determined. The other offi cers of the Junior Panhellenic Council are as follows: Bertie G r e e n, vice - president; Jane Woodle, secretary; Ann Burton, treasurer; and Betty Masters, as advisor; and Miss Anna Durham as faculty advisor. The trophy is a silver bowl with a lid on which there is a replica of a fighting gamecock. The bowl is on a wooden base with a presen tation plaque on it. When asked about the origin of the trophy, Mr. Troup gave its history. The regional supervisor for A. R. A. Slater, Mr. Tom Wolley, owned the gamecock and thought that it would be appropriate for it to go to the University. Mr. Wolley gave it to Mr. Troup on the condition that it be used as some sort of trophy for the Carolina student body. After consultation with the Dennis Moffatt He foui Dennis Moffatt, B.A., Coe Colleg Iowa, '57, joined Western Electric years of graduate work at the St Iowa and two years with the Arms to Dennis was the fact that WE chance to move ahead . . . fasi at Western Electric's Hawthornei as a Staff Trainee in Industrial F After only a year with the C completion of one of WE's traini college graduates, Dennis beca Placement Analyst. Advancing ral recently promoted to Section Ch Western, Electric MA AN EQUAL OPPORT1iNiTY EMPLOYER Principal manufacturing locations in 13 ci Unineea.ng Reeamch rcnter, Princetonn. -r ot By Robertson ip il presenting to Miss Bistlino y the Junior Pan-lellenic Council highest over-all grade point ratio. nated To iic Group idministration, Mr. Troup had the :rophy made by a local firm and resented it to the newly formed lunior Panhellenic Council. This is the first year of the ouncil. Panhellenic decided to set, ip the Junior council to act as an tdvisory board for the rush sea ;ons. This group is composed of he various sorority pledge class )residents and a junior Panhellenic epresentative from each sorority. l'hese girls serve in this capacity or one semester. According to Miss Bistline, the urpose of Junior Panhellenic is o act as a liaison between the )ledge class and Panhellenic. This rives the pledges a voice in intra ;orority government. Each repre sentative returns to her pledge -lass and gives a report on the de ision of Junior Panhellenic. A board of this sort has to limit ts functions but under the cir -umstances, this group has per 'ormed well. To start off the year, h e organization corresponded - vith Panhellenic presidents of )ther universities. The purpose of ;his was to obtain suggestions of he manner in which rush is con lucted on other campuses. Other projects are planned for the spring. sought a job with id it at Western ElI a, Cedar Rapids, and Placement, Syst in 1961 after two If you, like Dennis ate University of a company that will r .Most important ties, and have the Qt offered him the --let's talk! Opportur .Dennis started exist now for liberal Vorks In Chicago business majors, as y elations. cal and industrial eng >mpany and the tric Career Opportuni ng programs for ment Officer. Or wr iie a Personnel 6405, 222 Broadway >idly, Dennis was sure to arrange for ief, Employmnent System recruiting tes NUFAC TURING AND SUPPLY UNIT C es' -Operating centers in many of these same citie l.J . .T.letyp. eorn.. Skokie. II1.. Littire Rock. Ark. WloreSun UorStude There is an increase of approxi ately 10% in summer job iroughout the United States railable to students and teachers 1 1964 over last year, according Mrs. Mynena Leith, Editor 3ummer Employment Directory.' he greatest increase is found ir u m m e r camps (particularly imps for exceptional children) immer theatres, and resorts ir ie New England and North-Cen. al states. A limited number of jobs are pen at the New York World's air; students who want to go t DR. JACK HAND is one o ogy, he keeps his students con are human "guinea pigs." DEADLINE The deadline for copy for the society and feature pages is Monday afternoon . . . news turned in earliest will be given priority. responsibility actric ems Equipment Engineering. Moffatt, want a career with ecognize your skills and abili talifications we're looking for tities for fast-moving careers arts, physical science and ,ell as for electrical, mechani ineers. Get the Western Elec ties booklet from your Place ite: Western Electric, Room , New York 38, N. Y. And be an interview when the Bell im visits your campus. F THE~ DELL SYST1 -M plus 36 others throughout the U.S. Gn. Hni 195 Rrnadway. New York imerJobsA ntsln Othe The Fair can obtain a job in the eastern states within "day's off" ta distance of New York. Some fc camps plan a trip to The Fair as a to part of their planned program of m activities. le The 1964 "Summer Employment re Directory" lists 35,000 specific C, ;ummer job opportunities all over "r he country, name and address of he employers which offer them, ci, alary, and a sample letter of ap- hi >lication and personal data sheet q o assist in making application. cc ' 'mployers are listed at their re- st iuest and they invite application i at romn college students. in AW the more interesting profemors on can rantly on the alert for new ideas. Sometii Dr. Hand As Interes1 BY ANNE WINCHELL ) Dr. Hand will be the first of the professors to begin our series in- a1 troducing campus professors to ul the student body. He is associate fh professor of physchology and. serves as co-sponsor for Psi Chi " national honorary society for psy or chology majors, as well as chape-o ron for their social events.b Dr. Hand is a native South to Carolinina, and was born in An- m dlerson. He received his A.B. and k M.A. at USC and his Ph.D. at FSU. While in college, D)r. Hand was a r member of PBK and Phi Kappa th Phi. sc 1Hefore coming to teach at USC die in 19610, Dr. Hand taught at Bay- wi lor and FSU. Students who have in had the privilege of attending Dr. at Hland's classes remark favorably e about his excellent, and especially, mn informal class lectures and discus- so sions. Dr. Hand believes that stu- sti dents in college should be re- D sponsible, andl he conducts his sti course in such a manner that the lei st'Ident must learn to be responsi- ho ble. One example of this is his a unannouncedl exams. The students m feel that the intellectual atmos- g EUse GOLD SEAl FOR FINER C (ONE-DAY SERVICE Ai LA U NDRY I MAIN AT -, ACROSS FROAA THE vaila ble rNa tions Students who would like to ob in an individual copy may ask r "Summer Employment Direc ry" at the bookstore or order by ail by sending $3 (special col e student price) to National Di ctory Service, Box 32065, Dept. Cincinnati, Ohio 45232. Mark ush" for first-class mailing. While this directory is benefi 11, the student should not lose s s e n s e of initiative. This ality of independeneo helps the liege person to mature. Many Lccessful men in America ran tribute their accomplishmentt to itiative and independence. - Photo By Bridge )us. As a professor of ps-,chol nes they get the idea that they Featured Ling Prof. hiere created in Dr. Hand's asses is beneficial and enjoyable. Dr. Hand has stated that the ,mosphere at USC has effects on learning, but the important ctor is the drive of the students. e explains that the time spent formal classroom should not be e criterion of education, lie gocs to say that there are many oks available which arc an ed ation in themselves, and it is <> had that the students do0 not tke more use of these sources of owledge. In discussing the student-faculty Lation, Dr. Hand expressed tha erelation at USC is on par with hiools of comparable siz'e. If he i have a criticism, he added, it mId he that at USC, as well as many other state schools, thle thoritative relat ionsh ip is to 'i aiggerated. lie explains that imy students think of a profes r as the strict authority and the ident as a humble youngster. .Handi explains the te'acher 1(dent relationship should be a Lrning pr'ocess for both parties; wever, the professor, since he is person with more experience and >re education, has the ability to idle and direct the student. erv~ing The Gamecocks 'n Their Own Backyard Our L SERVICE rOUR LOTHES AILABLE ON REQUEST) SCLEANERS BLOSSOM MEN'S DOiE'MTODIES 'e( ICKS isual column this week. reformed or is being as be discreet, you know). bad to say about the that even Big Brother kick out of this column. r to the ego when even I'll have to write under eriously anymore. What )rget it, will ya? Yep, I 'ed my articles, likes to k up next. Stick around, u will but I may not? JNCHES .vn. This column is, this aches of space. Nobody pretty bad when people ven want to be in the ne Autrey style of just a shoot a little bull. . . . that that's all this col I'm off restriction today, this week-end so as to my specialized field. But y and you really weren't remind me to forget I emembered anyway. E lines griping about the Tipe about. Gripe, gripe. )lumn is for you. So as Lion (which will be han by noon on the Monday and we will have a new EN. Nothing you write do our best to give your a Mickey Mouse a com you believe ! B'. you're t. So join us next issue mnn. But mind you. my MERICA The story began Christ hat 1 should become cul -adio. Since that time, I o FM' stations in Colum 4sical music is grand to if I and my ear drums tertainment of "The 13 ht before. But I had to a~ to call one of the so ing listener" and comn broadcast to bring us a ?" Now, really. Why, I missed an Ed Sullivan .g andl eat beatleburgers >m has been serving all ne, and I can't see what . What finks! Hlow can have the time of (lay to give up my Elvis Presley question, Have you seen :>f that young gentleman >f Sir Galahad and Rhett nig co-ed's heart. (OF ovie!!!!!) this column to review of the columnist to go a that she attended one I the second time as de some mention. The im ess than perfect casting, hl throughout the show ?iuickest minds failed to be heighth of sophistica nds but that capable di ~o ribald slapstick - all reshing movie that has W7ith The Wind appeared ith other mystery movie D~NES makes one think irds. What do you mean vhn-dn.it T ever aw. this Was the \4 thai Vas Or R] HO HO HO This is going to be a rather un .o parties, as everyone has either iscreet as the Devil (and he can nd I can't even think of anythinj dministration: since I understand aits 'til Friday so he can get a big )ern ! It gets to be pretty deflatin) our enemies laugh at you. Oh, well, pen name since nobody takes me s o you mean "How could they ?" Fc card that )ean Cooper even enjo3 ead them just to see what I'll thin uster . . . What do you mean yc lo Ho Ho, Oh! BUNCHES AND BI Yes ! I will let the truth be knoi reek, an attempt to fill sixteen ii urned in any material and it gets re so snobbish that they don't e ocial column, so as in the true Ge inging a little song, we're just gonr \s confirms the suspicions of man: imn has been a bunch of, anyway. md I might take in a few parties ,ive you a first-person account in remember, If you see me at a part here, tap me on the shoulder anc !ver saw you. Not that you'd be r DEAR JULI I think I'll spend the next few act that I can't find anything to g tripe. Oh, and incidentally, this c< vell as getting your party informa lied on a partiality basis, of course) fterwards, also turn in your gripes ort of literary program, OPEN P hill be held against you, and we will iews on current campus topics a 1 lete going over. Stand up for what fool to turn your name in withi or OPEN PELN, the students' coiu irst name is J1ulie, not Zazel. 0O1R CU;LURED) A Now, I have it. I do have a gripe. mis l)ay when my parents decided t ired. They gave me an FM clock are enjoyed the programs of the tw~ in. The goodl classical and semi-cia, ake up to in the morning, especial; ave been recup lerat ing fro m the er creaming you-know-whats" the nip iterrupt the writing of this com dIled "stat ions for the discriminal lain. They interrup)tedl their usual p)ecial p)rogram. But "The Beatles ought all the records and haven't how ~in weeks and have a beatle w which I suspect the Gamecock Ro long) andl listen to them all the til nybodly could p)ossibly see in thenr nyone with one ounce of good taste other with them? Why, I'd have to ietures. TOM JONE: And to ask a new and refreshing 'OM JONES lately ? The portrayal 5 the most delightful combination< utler has turned many a you ?OURSE, I'm talking about the rr it is not the usual purpose of novies, but it's not the usual habi o them, so when it was by choic wice, no less intrigued and amuse4 ighted by the first, it is worthy o: >eccable taste of the movie, the no mnd the unfailing wit w~hich resouni v'ith such rapidity that even the atch some of the innuendos, and t ion given to what in any other hi -ector's wouldi have beeni redluced nake for the most unique and re >een seen in Columbia since Gone' ..the first time. In comparison w lirectors, the (director of TOM J hat Alfred Ilitchcock is for the b t wasn't a mystery ? It' the be.+ ,