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4. The USC nursing students shown above are in the nmidst of studieB for the bachelor of science degree in nursing upon completion of their college-hospital education program. In the top picture the student nurses are shown giving therapeutic treatment to a small patient. In the lower picture the students are getting valuable experience in aiding doctors in surgery. Campus Commerce Fraternity Hears Business Machines Representative J. D. McCall, branch manager of International Bbsiness Machines,HeadthInraiolBu spoke to the members of AlphanesMcisCoprtnhat Kappa Psi, professional fraternity dybcm ia atri in commerce, last Tuesday night inwolwiendsr.Isevcs a meeting held at Harper College. adpout r ieyue i The topic of his talk was "Careervitalalkndofbsesa Opportunities in Internationaltitisaswlasngoemn, serh Toda ther aryra ra New Ritz tecleesuet The~ ~~~~~A pS usn tdnt hw bvreenth idst pouse frthbahr f cenc deregnruedin thre cmajoldiions- ei STARTS TODAY ecc d eo ph treatment ~ ~ ~ ~ ar acasalpain.I telwrcuntin mahes,deletrc "Bend of the River" t rs n leri s In Technicotor tWit Hes JAMES STEWARTchines aeproduced ARTHUR KENNEDY JULIA ADAMS poiigtepromne fi ROCK HUDSONciency,eandfversatilitysforchihish nternational~B muiesMcie,H acdhe anternwiel known. spoketo te memers fA he waholield Cofrelectronica tb Kapp Psi prfessona frae atin ta echnie i fopenin ap in ommrce lst uesay i t s suwr facwie hautrIs e e briey a metin hed a Harerol scr.atcd. Newuct an(widl umprdvi Thetopc o hi tak ws "arervrtachine are coinally bing in Oporuite Iinterntoa trodue, ans iens inverearctfo therdevelopmentdofcfutore product ENTIRE WEEK-STARTING SUNDAY ge owr osaty Inrc.Toa thee e od aroea "A Girl in Every Port" ar r GROUCHO MARXtaetoreprecinsec, WILLIAM BENDIX rsac,eoois conig MARIE WILSONedcto,adohrpeiiz( NEXT WEEKshpanotevaubearits At The Theatreswienstuo. Palmetto creswt B r niern Sunday thru Tuesdayan reerh slssrvc, u "Flaming Feather" toeenierg,adcou Sterling HAYDEN ac,bsns nlsriebra ArIeen WHELAN oeain.Tejb r l ah Carolinatopstosospcatrtan Sunday Only ado-h-o rfcec r h IN PERSON "CLAUDE CASEY and the mjrfcoswihbsns xc SAGE DUSTERS" Os Soresn: "KENTUCKY JUBILEE"CO B R Strand Sunday and Mouday h uiese "ExperimentChiea Alcatraz" John HOWARD Joan DIXON 5 Points Sunday thru Tuesday "Sailor Beware" Dean MARTIN Jerry LEWIS Starlite Drive-In Sunday thru Tuesday "Distant Drums"ASTSFE In Cater nessyMchinePCorpratio hsuno Maabcoel vtaLfctrON ~. 1I YMCA Council To Meet In Atlanta Jack Jones, Greenville; Glenn Bell, Columbia; Frank Boensch, Mt. Pleasant; Jim Leiby, assistant director of the University YMCA, Columbia; and Ted Ledeen, Y di rector, will attend the annual southern area student council meet ing of the YMCA in Atlanta, Ga., this weekend. Beginning on Friday afternoon, this meeting will be the annual planning session for the southern schools in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North and South Caro lina, Tennessee and Virginia. Rep resentatives from 92 colleges and universities have been invited to the business session, with each school having three votes on all questions. Edwin Espy, executive secretary of the National Student Council, will he present and Professor Sam Williams, of Morehouse College, will serve as Council Minister. Mo tion pictures of the meeting place of the 1952 summer conference grounds, in Blue Ridge, N. C., will he shew and the group will hear the program plans for this year's program, June 7-14. The registration fee includes personnel accident insurance to At lanta and return. The meeting wvill end on Sunday. utives are looking for today, as wvell as in the futur-e. In closing his talk, Mr. McCall stressedl that self-analysis is im poi-tant for the student deciding the field of woi-k he should enter. The student should analyze his special interests for poss5ible clues to vocational aptitudes; and he should take advantage of the test ing andl counseling priograms of.. fei-ed by the universities and schools todlay. Mir. McCall is an'alumni of the University of Minnesota, wvher-e he wvas a member of the Alpha Eta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi. A p)assenger wvas up) 15,00.0 feet ia a plane when the pilot began laughing hysterically. "What's the joke, pilot ?" Pilot: "I'm thinking of wvhat they wvill say at the asylum when they find out I've escaped." Gold-diggei-: ''A giirl wvho mines her owna business." Say You Saw It in THE GAMECOCK I'S GRILL andl College Boys' All Times CUSTOMER to taret Photo Contest For College Students Kappa Alpha Mu, national col. legiate honorary fraternity devoted to photo journalism, announces its seventh annual competition for col lege photographers. Entries wil be accepted until April 1, 1952, by Professor Ray Morgan, School of Journalism, University of Ne braska, Lincoln, Nebraska. Any student regularly enrolle< in any accredited college or uni versity is eligible to enter. Entries will be in two divisions amateur and professional. Thos< students who earn at least hal: their income with photography wil compete in the professional divi ::ion, as will student professiona members of Kappa Alpha Mu. Each photographer may submi as many as ten prints, with a maxi mum of five in any one class Classes are news, feature, sports and picture story. The .'photog rapher shall determine the classi fication of the prints. Judges re serve the right to change classifi cation. Ten prints representing at leas three classes (not more than fiv in each class) will constitute i portfolio and will be eligible fo a major award. Prints must b 8x10 or larger, and mounted 01 standard 16x20 photomounts, on to a mount. Name, school, ad dress, classification, and technica data should be placed on the bacl of each entry. An official entr blank, or reasonable facsimil shall accompany each print. All pictures must be sent post paid. If return postage is not in cluded, entries will be returned ex press collect. (Minimum expres charge is $1.75.) Give a pei manent, not college, address fa return. Although Kappa Alph Mu will take the utmost care i assume responsibility for loss o damage. Pictures must have bee made since January 1, 1952. Fifty of the best prints from th show will be chosen for the travel ing exhibit. All prints accepted i this traveling show become th property of Kappa Alpha Mu fo a permanent exhibit and publicit; purposes. Kappa Alpha Mu doe not have the right to sell the print The title thereto is retaineql by th photographer. Any copyrighte picture must he accompanied by release. Entry blanks and contest rule AMERICA'I LEADING MANUFAC USC Press Puts Out Second Book "The Lides Go South and West: The Record of a Planter Migration in 1935" which will be published in the spring by the USC Press, is the second title in the Sesquicen tennial Series of South Caroliniana. This brochure, 52 pages in all, is compiled from the collections of the University of South Caroliniana Society and the South Caroliniana Library. Dr. Fletcher M. Green, Kenan Professor of history at the University of North Carolina, is editor of the collection of diary extracts and letters which com prise the introduction to the little but significant book revealing the great migration to the west. The Lides, who left South Caro lina to take part in the great mi gration more than a hundred years ago, left their home and friends in order to make history themselves. "Seized by the Western fever which carried off numbers of people to seek richer and newer lands," James Lide and his family turned their backs to the Pee Dee section of South Carolina to join the cara vans moving westward. They left Springville in Darling ton county when the sun was "about an hour high." Five weeks and two (lays later they arrived in Dallas County, Alabama, where they took possession of land in the newly forned town of Carlosville. The Savannah river was crossed by way of Augusta, Georgia, thence _ through Macon and Columbus. Columbus was still a mere outpost . on the frontier, a center of attrac tion for the Creek Indians who . pitched their tents across the Chat r tahoochee river in Alabama. Pio a neers, winding their way through a Columbus, could clearly see the r Indians, not quite hostile; not quite a friendly. The Lides, following the trails blazed before them, had the e usual hair-raising escapades and . adventures. 1 Dr. Green, editor, has made a e careful selection of papers from r this collection and for those who are interested further, there will 4 be maps and a bibliography. a may he obtained by writing to Ver i non E. Miller, National Executive . Secretary, 18 Walter Williams Hall, University of Missouri, Co s lumbia, Missouri. an a 4 exact gdaa~ ea .ue a a y1nd ully Vera FellenbA C.tr Collee 7n= wmanrm NY Law Professor To Speak Monday On US Food Laws A lecture on, "Federal food, drugs and cosmetic act and its re cent amndment," will be given by Charles Wesley Dunn, professor -of law, New York university law school, at 10 o'clock Monday morn ing. February 25, at the university school of law assembly room on Green street, Dean Samuel L. Prince has announced. Dunn's lecture will be of in terest to those associated with the food or drug business, public health officials, as well as members of the bar and law students, the an nouncement said. Following the lecture, a question and answer period will be con ducted by Dunn and Mr. King of the law school faculty. Cornelj Arms Air Con EXPERIENCED Call 3-0432 Foi Do You Lo Yl If You Don't Have 3 Bring Them to the UNI and You Will Never Offer Prompt Service Prices Which Please. One-Day Service UNIVE LAUNDRY & I SERI Next Door to For your convenience right here c In a cigaret makes th and Luci The difference be really enjoying y< cigarette. You car smoother, mellow4 Lucky ..,. for tw, L.S. /M.F.T.-Lucl ... fine, mild tobac Luckies are made made of all five pr Lucky. Enjoy the Be Happy-Go L ghuS ad A Thornas A-y svi lUt U niverty -theLg,e easA3 VlarvalCharrisol0 v ersity Texas CTSif rage i nree Frank To Lead Social Work Student Group John Frank, Manning, was elected president of the student as iociation of the school of social work to serve for the spring term. Beryle Howerton, Miami, Okla homa, was chosen vice-president; Thornton Barrow, McCall, secre tary; Jean McGee, Winton, North Carolina, treasurer; and Betty Warrei, Florence, social chair man. The group has invited seven prospective members to join and has planned a dutch supper for February 26. Membership in the Zroup is open to all students ad rmitted to the school of social work, mitted to the school of social work. The purpose of the group is to fur ther the member's understanding and appreciation of professional social work. Beauty Salon litioned BEAUTICIANS - Appointment ok Sloppy? ES "our Clothes Cleaned! VERSITY CLEANERS Have To Worry. We On All Cleaning With In An Emergency RSITY IRY CLEANING lICE The Canteen all claims are settled on campus. appY XKYi le, taste e difference - lies taste better! ~tween "just smoking" and ur smoke is the taste of a taste the difference in the ~r, more enjoyable taste of a important reasons. First, ~y Strike means fine tobacco co that tastes better. Second, o taste better ... proved best ncipal brands. So reach for a cigarette that tastes better! ucky! Buy a carton today! ~aes Ls./M. FT Lue.ky Strike Mean~s Fine Tobaco