THE COLLEGIATE
Versatile Dick Ullom h
Second Outstanding Senior
VersUity is the word that most of
ten comes to mind when Dick Ullom
is mentioned. He has been outstand
ing in many types of activities and
phases of campus life.
As a freshman, he worked on both
the class float and the class dance.
Since then he has worked on every
float for his fraternity and has be
come the most sought out consultant
DICK ULLOM
Tweetie Behavior
By BILL BATCHELOR
Have you ever wondered exactly
how you should act while in Twee-
ties? The following is a partial list
ing of the proper action in Tweetie’s.
For instance, the proper position for
the man who wishes to be correct
and impress the girls is to lounge
(with hands in pockets) around the
counter, around or on the bread
rack, or juke box, or in a booth. It
should be pointed out that girls
should not lounge too close to the
juke box or bread rack since this is
predominantly male territory.
The proper places for the smart
young girl “in the know” is either
at the counter or in one of the
booths. Also while in Tweetie’s one
should contribute to the proper opera
tion of the juke box while sipping a
cool drink. If one can possibly line
up a date for the study break every
night, then it is quite proper to offer
to buy one drink and possibly a bag
of potato chips for one’s chosen
guest for the evening.
THIS IS
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
WALK
ON
THE
WILD
SIDE
anew
kind
I
love
story!
UnEUH^MNE
jm-Miuiii
NOW
SHOWING
on Ughting for dances. He pledged
Sigma Phi Epsilon his freshman
year, and has been an active mem
ber ever since.
During his sophomore year, Dick
was a charter member of the new
ly organized Circle K. Subsequently,
he was elected secretary. His fra
ternity chose him as historian, a post
which he held for two consecutive
years.
His junior year he was a member
of the track team. He was chairman
of the bandstand committee for an
Interfraternity Council dance. This
was his third year as a Collegiate
staff member, which rounds out the
picture of the variety of his talents.
He was not, however, too busy to
make Dean’s List both semesters of
this year.
This year, Dick is an officer in
many organizations. He is vice presi
dent of the Interfratemity Council
and pledge trainer of his fraternity.
He is chairman of the Cooperative
Association Social Committee, and
was chairman of the Interfraternity
Council - Cooperative Association
dance held in the fall. He was overall
chairman of Rush Week. He main
tains his service in athletics by serv
ing as scorekeeper for the baseball
team and assitant student intramural
chairman.
Dick has served on Freshman Ori
entation. He had the highest scholas
tic average in his fraternity one se
mester. This year from the national
headquarters of Sigma Phi Epsilon,
he received the zulysses S. Grant
Dubank award for showing the most
improvement in scholarship.
Originally from Steubenville, Ohio,
Dick and his family now live in Ft.
Lauderdale, Fla. Dick is majoring in
religion, and minoring in physical ed
ucation and sociology. He plans to at
tend graduate school probably at
Florida State.
Point System
(Continued From Page One)
counting, Student National Educa
tion Association, Physical Education
Club, English, Circle K, Young Dem
ocrats, Young Republicans, and oth
er Greek letter officers, 3 points;
All other officers 3 points; Member
ship excluding president in each
organization except Student Associa
tion, Campus Christian Association,
classes; 3 points. Membership in
honorary organizations such as Sig
ma Pi Alpha and the Golden Knot
will not be counted towards the ac
cumulation of the thirty points mexi-
mum.
It will be the responsibility of the
president of each organization to pre
pare a list of the officers and mem
bers of the organization. These lists
are to be given to the Day Student
Representative by October 1st.
Pittman s
GULF
SERVICE
515 N. Deans St.
Phone: 24 3-8337
tounn lARSEST jEwnott
You’ll Find
The Best
At
TWEETIE'S
Government Jobs
Open To Those
Who Take Test
Uncle Sam is looking for nearly
20.000 promising people from among
this year’s college graduates to main
tain important continuing public ser
vices and to staff vital new space-
age activities of the Federal Gov
ernment. These varied career oppor
tunities are described in the 1962
Federal Career Outlook Letter to
college students, from Civil Service
Commission Chairman John W. Macy,
Jr.
Copies of the letter are being sent
by the Civil Service Commission to
placement officers in all 4-year col
leges.
“The career outlook in Government
this year is excellent,” Chairman
Macy declares in the letter, urging
coUege students to consider the Fed
eral Government as an employer and
citing a wide range of “challenging
career opportunities” in the Federal
service.
About 45 Federal agencies this year
will hire some 10,000 new employees
in 60 different work fields through
the college-level Federal-Service En
trance Examination alone. Chairman
Macy said. In addition, more than
4.000 new engineers and about 2,000
graduates in physics, chemistry,
mathematics, and other physical
science specialties are needed, he
said. The Government also has need
for about 4,000 new employees,in such
fields as accounting, auditing, and
library work.
Graduates who qualify for appoint
ment under the Federal-Service En-
hrance Examination generally begin
at salaries of $4,345 a year, he said,
but outstanding candidates can quali
fy to start at $5,355.
Those who qualify in the F.S.E.E.
and pass an additional test for Man
agement Intern may begin at $5,355
or $6,435 a year, depending on test
scores and academic standing.
The F.S.E.E. will be given one
more time before graduation. To take
the test May 12, candidates must
file application by April 26. The Man
agement Intern test, given only in
October, November, January and
February, is not scheduled to be giv
en again this school year.
No written test is given for en
gineers. Their ratings are based on
training and experience. This rule
applies also to graduates in physics,
chemistry, mathematics, other phy
sical science specialties, accountants,
auditors, and foresters.
ACC Victory
Atlantic Christian received the vic
tory laurels for the first time in two
years Monday in a 5-2 victory over
Elon College in a Carolina confer
ence contest at the new ACC courts.
Jimmy Rogers, Dallas Taylor and
Herbert Ward Acc champions cap
tured the three singles and both dou
ble matches for the Bulldogs. Atlan
tic Christian now is 1-3 for the sea
son, Elon 1-1.
Play
(Continued From Page C>ne)
who have just returned from their
honeymoon. Ibsen’s Hedda is one of
the most carefully wrought charac
ters in all the history of the theatre.
The chairmen of the committees
are as follows: Properties, June
Burwell; Lights, Randy Ratterree;
Costumes, Mary Lu Webb; Scenery,
Guy Miller; F*ublicity and Programs,
Bob Lindley; Stage Manager, Jeff
Kilpatrick; Assistant Stage Manager,
Sue Sorrell. The settings and decora
tion have bee designed by Bob Lind
ley.
This is the final Stage and Script
production under the direction of
Mrs. Holsworth. She is retiring in
May and joning the Peace Corps. So,
if you hear about play production
sponsored by the Peace Corps in out
er Mongolia, you can bet that Mrs.
Holsworth, or “Duchess” to us, will
have her finger in it.
Remember the dates, as the Col
legiate won’t come out again to re
mind you; May 2 and 3, Wednesday
and Thursday nights, at 8 p.m. in
Howard Chapel.
Shealy’s Bake
Shoppe
220 E. Barnes St.
Phone 23 7-0824
Pqq« Thr«e
Changes
(Continued From Page One)
with her family.
Robert C. Hope, assistant professor
of science, will be accepting a simi
lar postilion at Marietta College,
Ohio.
Accepting a position at Campbell
college, Buies Creek will be Ronald
W. Hyatt, instructor in physical edu
cation at ACC.
Gene A. Featherstone, instructor in
the department of music, will be do
ing further study at Julliard Acade
my in that field.
Working on his doctorate in social
science the University of North Caro
lina will be Parker Wilson, assistant
professor of history at A(X.
Track Meet
(Continued From Page One)
James Lamm, second; Discus, Reg
gie Goodwin, first; Ken Stallings, sec
ond; Shot put, John Boyd, first, Roy
Cavenaugh, second; Broad Jump,
Richard Rivers, (19.3) first; Gene
Byerely (18.6) second.
SUMMER JOBS
in lEUROPE
THE WAY TO
SEE & ‘live' EUROPE
SPECIALIZING in
European Safaris
FOR SUMMER JOBS OR TOURS
WRITE:
AMERICAN STUDENT
INFORMATION SERVICE,
22, Avenue de la Liberte,
Luxembourg^City, Grand Duchy of
Luxembourg:
RAINES and COX
A PORTRAIT
YOU
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