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New Gi DELTA ZETA Delta Zeta pledge class officers are Sybil Cheek, president; Phyllis Boswell, vice-president; C a r o l Simons, secretary; Debbie Gard ner, treasurer; Pam Morgan and Mary Dowling, song leaders. KAPPA DELTA Kappa Delta initiated six new members Oct. 10. They are Bev erly Beard, Columbia; Courtney Drury, Arlington, Va.; Polly Farmer, Berea, Ohio; Jan Hub bard, Columbia; Susan Mattox, Salisbury, N. C.; Sandy Turner, Columbia. Officers for the fall semester are Ellen Boatwright, president; Sarah Bryant, vice-president; Di ane Dorman, secretary; Becky Warren, treasurer; Lutu Johnston, assistant treasurer; Lady Nichol son, pan-hellenic delegate; Jean Bennett, rush chairman; Angela Clark, editor. Kappa Delta celebrated the seventieth anniversary of the na tional sorority with a banquet at the Redwood Cafeteria Oct. 23. Dr. Lawrence Giles of the Depart ment of Education at USC was the speaker. /w t yout tl whrei te6 M Peter Beno Substrate at IBM, se whe can ahes Thei on c Oct. or N Sign up for an ment office-i graduate schc Join IBM a in the world's changing maj< handling and1 one of many r move ahead 5,000 more rr did less than fi You'll worki of a small teai matter how la means you gI achievement a reeks ii KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Fall pledge class officers of Kappa Kappa Gamma are Julia Allen, president; Mary Francis Brown, vice-president; D o n n a Smith, secretary; Elsa Jacobs, treasurer; Barbara Boyan, activi ties chairman. Pledges activated Oct. 14 were Gail Griffith and Sharon Schoolar, Springfield, Va. MAXCY BROTHERHOOD New fall semester officers of Maxcy Brotherhood are Bill Mad den, publicity c h a i r m a n, and R a n d y Hawkins, corresponding secretary. PHI EPSILON PI Phi Epsilon Pi pledged two new members in open rush Oct. 12. They are Ron Gravis, Alexandria, Va., and Fred Magner, North Massapequa, N. Y. New actives are Eugene Bar shay, Orlando, Fla.; Lou Dubo wiez, North Attleboro, Mass.; Mike Galloway, Anderson; Harry Goldberg, Silver Spring, Md.; Mark Katz, Massapequa, N. Y.; Steve Mallot, Massapequa Park, N. Y.; J. P. Patterson, Columbia; ;7jrt!n R / Runne, "/ymou#, Za/ers ertgoes on.,y ?quista, a Manager of Process Engineering ys: it a compa re bright : leaptfrog i see IBM ampus 30th, 31st ov. 1st:' interview at your place- Pete ~ven If you're headed for IB oI or military service. po nd you'll launch a career pere fastest growing, fastest Y >r indlustry-information You control. This growth is of-t easons young people can noic Lt IBM. (We have over Il anagers today than we edu< our years ago.) payi individually or as part plic n (two to six people) no ter' irge your project. That V at quick recognition of hav nd alao a stronene ona f ovem iitiated Stuart Shubin, Philadelphia, Pa. Miss L o r r a i n e Lourie was crowned Alpha Theta Chapter Sweetheart at the annual home coming party held Oct. 20 at the Oak Grove Civic Center. Music was supplied by The Columbians. Miss Bonnie Solomon and Miss Claudia Alperin were chosen for the Sweetheart Court. After the selections, Steve Heller was pre sented the "Gary Poliakoff Indian of the Year Award." Phi Epsilon Pi will hold a drop in for alumni and guests at 4 p.m. Saturday before the USC-Mary land game. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Pledge class officers of Sigma Phi Epsilon are Pete Pantsari, president; Bob Hardison, vice president; Dick Bardes, comp troller; Rick McIntyre, recording secretary; and Andy Dawid, cor responding secretary. ENGINEERING ( for Senil CAf Pratt & Whitney Aircraft An Equal Oppe SPECIALISTS IN POW CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUOE ;uys i Benequista graduated with a B. S. 's Systems Development Division as a oted to Manager of Substrate Process onal contribution. ou can stay technologically hc '11 have an opportunity to do stat be-art work in many different tec: gies or computer applications. EM makes it easy to continue yot ation. One program, for exampi tuition and fees for qualified al ints while you work on your Ma Sor Ph.D. There would you like to work? V e 19 plants, 21 laboratories, ar 25 offA ices. trought he U.S.T wktat We would like to applaud the ingenui added the postscript to the Capstone E should be properly dressed or wear raincoi Someone had added, "Why?" and our her That sounds like the reasoning behind a rules of Carolina. LAVALIEREI Mary Thigpen (Radford College) to 4 Ashley Williams (Columbia College) to ( Nancy Quayat to Bill Smith (PiKA). PINNED Nancy Brady (Pi Phi) to Robert Angle (S. C. State Hospital) to Bob Rivers (Ii (Anderson) to Robert Peck (Lambda Chi: to Curtis Haltiwanger (Pi Kappa Phi, CI Stoner (Fairfax, Va.) to Fred Frick ( Young (Pi Beta Phi) to John Chase (AT, MARRIED Susan Willis (ADPi) to Jim Brant (L (ZTA) to Jim Ley (Lambda Chi). IPPORTUNITIES Drs and Graduates in MECHANICAL ELECTRICAL, CIVIL, MARIN INDUSTRIAL I PHYSICS, CHI METALLURGY MATHEMATIC COMPUTER S ENGINEERINC ENGINEERINC 1PUS INTERV MONDAY, Appointment! in advance th College Placer OPU DIISON UN O .P ..N CRAFT CORP. A ritunlly Employer ER... POWER FOR PROPULSION-POWER FOR AUXILIAI 1RCRAFT, MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND 114 Eninern at aT ajrIB lat e' bu iMehnlEngineering inc and4 Adst Enineriatn C oe see pln. t . crs. in aretis gu Conmpuwrter 3- F. Cammack, IBM corporation. 1447 Peachti s- N.E., Room 810. Atlanta, Georgia 30309. An Eqoual Opportunityu E mploue CAREI ty of the Carolina coed who ign which read: "All girls its when going to basement." o answered, "It might rain." any of the current dressing sleburn Turner (KA); Mary Our re] hip Hough (Kappa Sigma); N' (Phi Delt); Susan Caldwell appa Sigma); Karen Neese to interview Anne Simms (Delta Zeta) Loop Coursi llege of Charleston); Cathy sigma Phi Epsilon); Jamie THE LOO lege gradual careers with ambda Chi) and Lee Wilson in early Ju (1) orientati< Pa.; (2) spe field for wh (3) on-the-jc more import OPPORTI terested in st AERONAUTICAL, mining, acco CHEMICAL, E, DEGREES ENGINEERING, lurgical, ele EMISTRY, mining, and CERAMICS, chemistry, : S, STATISTICS, ministration, CIENCE, SCIENCE, MECHANICS If you expec and would I with a Bel placement o |E W S appointment our booklet the Loop Cc NOV. 6 obtained by nel, Bethlehe should be made rough your nent Office BETH An in 1i tY SYSTEMS. DUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS. Tuesd engi F Talk with Nev sultant aboul largest shipbu is as bii Our half-a-biliion ing salary, caret I It also means si with nuclear shi1 * carrier and subn * recently comuplet a major builder equipment. We'i know-how to ti power generatiol desicns for the Interested in an door to Virginia the world's larf study in high en College and Unix you can Cet cre( in Microwave TlI lgineering and 0t shiips, tuition gr erted in nient these op he was Ask, too, about here in the heart with superb beal WfrIMMEDIATE Appli- Mechanical Engi :h and Electrical Engini Field Marine Engineer Industrial Engin< minis- Systems Analyst to Mr. C. ee Street He'll h>c at the cuss quahificatio ERS IN STEEL presentative will be on campus DVEMBER 7, 1967 candidates for Bethlehem's 1968 training program. P COURSE trains selected col es with management potential for Bethlehem Steel. The Course begins ly and consists of three phases: in at our headquarters in Bethlehem, cialized training in the activity or ich the Looper was selected; and b training which prepares him for ant responsibilities. JNITIES are available for men in eel plant operations, sales, research, unting, finance, and other activities. required are mechanical, metal trical, chemical, industrial, civil, other engineering specialties; also hysics, mathematics, business ad and liberal arts. to be graduated before July, 1968, ike to discuss your career interests blehem representative, see your fficer to arrange for an interview -and be sure to pick up a copy of "Careers with Bethlehem Steel and >urse." Further information can be writing to our Manager of Person m, Pa. 18016. LEHEM STEEL Equal Opportunity Employer te Plans for Progress Program lay, October 31, explore an neering career on earth's ist frontier. rport News On-Campus Career Con engineering openings at world's ilding company-where your future as today's brand new ocean. dollar backlog of orders means high start r security, with your way up wide open. ope3 for all your abilities. We're involved propulsion and refueling, nuclear aircraft iarine building, marine automation. We've 3d a vast oceanographic ore survey. We're of giant water power and heavy industrial e starting to apply our nautical nuclear fast exp)anding field of nuclear electric 1. We're completing competitive systems Navy's $1 billion plus LHA fleet concept. advanced degree or research? We're next Associated Research Center with one of est synchrocyclotrons, offering advanced orj'y physics. We're close to Old Dominion 'ersity of Virginia Extension Division, where its for a master's desrcc, or take courses cory, Solid State Electronics, Nuclear En her advanced subjects. Ask about scholar ants, study and research leaves to imple the pleasant living and lower living costs, of Virginia's historic seasidle vacation land, :hes, golf, fishing, boating, hunting. ENGINEERING CAREER OPENINGS neers Naval Architects ers Nucle~ar Engineers Civil Engineers hers Metallurgical Engineers See our representative Marion Vaughan Tuesday, October 31 'lacement Office to answer questions, dis ns, take applications for fast action. Ort 1%o n %AND DRY ('OCK (i ANY. NLWPORT NEWS, yifginm