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"\ y .,', YMCA HEADS CHAT . and Miss Barbara Thompson, i Russell House lower patio to di by Bob Cooper) STUDIED AT YA Barbara 7 Directs YA Directorship of the Univer Miss Barbara Thompson. A native of Gulfport, Mis from the University of Miss pleted studies at Yale Divinit ant director of Wesley Fount Five Engineering Groups Elect Fall Officers Fall term officers for Epsilor Lambda Sigma, honorary engi neers' fraternity, elected the fol. lowing officers for the fall semes. ter: President, Lee Knight; vice. president, Hal Lefferts; secre tary, Wilson Pitt; treasurer, Nec Prettyman. Faculty advisor is Dr. T. H1. Wilson. AICE Officers of the American Insti tute of Chemical Engineers hav( been named for this semester They are Stephen F. Chadwick president; Benjamin F. James vice-president; John Clemsor Floyd, secretary; William R Householder, treasurer; and Dr B. L.. Baker, faculty advisor. On November 17 the Savannal River section of the A.I.Ch.E. wvil hold its monthly meeting at th< U niversity's engineering school ii order to introduce the engineers t< the facilities of the University an< to the chemical engineering pro gram. The University's A.I.Ch.E chapter will be the guests of thi group~ at a luncheon. ASUE James Edwin Clark, Jr., ha; been namedl president of th< American Society of Chemical En gineers for the fall term. Othe officers are: Vice-president, Huzrs A. Le ffert s, Jr.; corresponding secretary, Donald Katz,'; recordinl secretary, Kenneth Humphries treasurer, Joe Ramsey; facult: advisor, Prof. S. M. Hunter. AIEE The Amnerican Institute of Elec trical Engineers has announce4 the following officers for* the 1954 fall term: President, Lester C Hlarvel ; vice-president, James L. Hause; secretary, Richard TI Sloan; treasui;gr, Kenneth W Sumner; faculty advisor, Prof. J1 H. Noland. ASME Officers Lee H-. Knight has been name, chai irman of the Amierica n Societ.' of Mechanical Engineer. for thi semester. Other officers as an nounced1 by Prof. ,John Begg, fac ulty advisor, are: Vine-chairman Ervin Bales; secretary, Billy R Morris; treasurer, John N. Cagle his,torian, Benjamin H1. Tonking. The organizational meeting o: A.S.M.E. was held on Septembei 26. Regular club meetings art held on every other Thursday. The A.S.M.E. plans a trip to the metei plant of Westinghouse Corpora tion on Friday, November 9 Ir Raleigh, N. C. and hopes to be able to stay overnight for the North Carolina State - Carolina football game. .Carol Knight (left), president, ew YWCA director, pause eon the scuss the year's program. (Photo LE hompson rCA 3ity's YWCA program is under s., Miss Thompson graduated issippi and in June 1956 com y School where she was assist lation. Miss Thompson, working with Ted Ledeen, director 'of all Uni versity "Y" activities, has started a program of luncheon speakers for presentation to this semester's YM-YWCA members. Dr. John R. Welsh, associate professor of English, is currently giving a series of talks on the woiks of William Faulkner. To date, Dr. Welsh has discoursed on introductory material and has re viewed "Absalom, Absalom," by William Faulkner for junior and senior members of the "Y." Inter-Faith Series An inter-faith series is being presented to sophomores. Father Guy Morgan, assistant Newman Club director, spoke on Roman Catholicism at the last meeting. Miss Thompson plans discussions by a prominent worker in each of the other faiths. "Art and Christian Faith" is the topic to be placed before freshmen mem bers. Throughout the academic year, deputations will heC sent to other South Carolina colleges. Ulniver sity "'Y" chapter will entertain groups who visit here wnder the reciprocal plan. Exchange of wor ship services is the Purpose of' these trips. Membership Told Active membership of the YM YWCA is estimatedl at 150-175 students, accordling to Miss Thomp son. Thus far, the or ganization has sponsored seven luncheons held in the faculty rooms in Rus sell House cafeteria. So phomores meet on Monday, fr< shmen on Thursday, juniors and seniors on Friday and officers and cabinet IT'S FOR REAL! ~ IF I HAD A MILL "Life," he cried, "is so unfair I should have been a mnillionu I'd drive a car, a white Jaguar -* with leopard trim and buil Complete with blondes and red A movie queen or two would I'm lazy, crazy, debonnaire I'd make a perfect millionu "Instead," he sobbed, "at twer I'll have to work to stay aliv< MOSaLs If you are $999,999.00 a millionaire, but you like yc Ernjoy the big full flavor, the ba of a Chesterfield. Packed r Ase-iRay, it's the smoothest tauti S,. try 'emg. Smoke fogr real. . Seen, merd, Spoken ON CAMPUS Adorning blackboard in Da vis College after English 129 class: "It is kisstonary to cuss the bride." * * * Male voice answvcring phone in men's dormitory with cry: "Treasure Island, Long John Sih,er speaking!" * * * Puffing cocd rushing into class exclaiming to professor that slow Education School clock was the culprit. * * * Nonchalant male student oblivious to dounpour of rain under enormous black and red striped beach umbrella. * * * Embarrassedly smiling coed tiptoeing in and out of wrong class 10 miites before bell. Male students enjoying coteboy gaine cith Johnny RiusseIl. * * * lielieved coed finding lost train tickets to Miami two honrs before departure lime. Male student in class fur tively listening to first game of World Series on small por table radio. ErroneousLaw School Report Is Corrected That the minimum require ments for entrance to Law School is 90 hours of academic work has been erroneously announced ac cording to Dean Samuel L. Prince. Instead, the requirement neces sary for entrance is the comple tion of three-fourths of all the work required in the academic school, he said. The student wishing to enter Law School with less than an aca demic degree should arrange his work for this year as to qualify under the minimum requirements, Dean Prince urges. Last year the Law School en rollment was 125; it has in creased this year by 23 students. "Since we no longer have the accelerated program, cilrollment for next year will probably be 200," Dean Prince said. Phi Alpha Delta Headed By Davis Pinckney Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta legal frater-nity recently elected officers for the fall ternm. TIhey ar-e: Alan D)avis, pr-esi dlent.; Croshy Lewis, vice'-presi dent ; Roy Clay, secretar-y; William Rhoades, tr-easurer1; ad( Waude Snipews, reportcer. of the Y gather- on alterinate Wed Vespers services, sp)onsored by YI1-YWCA, arec held each Sunday at 5 p).m). in Rutledge Chapel. All member-s of the student body are en(our aged( to attend. Elected officer-s of the YWCA are Carol Knight, p resident ; Ber t ha Ga rdnier, vice pre-tsidenit; Mariy D uke,, secreta ry, and Sally Me Cant s, treasurerDCI. Sby heste Fil ION !* ire! L-n bar, [IskPl do ... liort of being ur pleasure big, g satisfaction ciore smoothly by ng amoke today! smk ...aaChe.strfi UNIVERSITY PRESIDE' congratulates Dennis Ilolovial Davis (right), juniors at the newly-creatcd scholarships by tion of Greensboro, N. C. A Carolyn Woodard who as juni of the Burlington scholarshi seniors. (USC News Service Davis Field ] For Night-Tii Two poles with four flood lig each have been installed this w on Davis Field by the maintena department. According to E. M. Henders chief maintenance engineer, purpose of the lights is to p vide lighting for night pract by the band as well as for ot1 events. The field can now be u: for such events as pep rallies a weiner roasts Henderson said. "In the past, we nave had spend around $50 to erect to porary lights when such ne arose," Henderson said. "Ma times, these facilities were u, only once and then taken dov These lights will prevent our hi ing to erect permanent lighti See Yo Carolina THE CA? MOTI (Leader . to inte . posi. PHOEl RIVERSI CHICi Our re) will be or See yoA office an ar iT DONALD RUSSELL (center) (second from right) and Ruth Wray University who have been awarded the Burlington Industries Founda the left are Virgil Duffie, Jr., and rs last year were the initial recipients s and who are being continued as >hoto by Kern Powell) lood-Lighted ne Events hts for each occasion." ek The light poles, w%hich are ice spacd 40 yards apart, provide light for an area of about 10C on, yards long. Electrical outlets on ;he each pole provide convenience for ro- power for public address systems, ice ier Duke University ied Duke University, in cooperatior nd with a number of colleges, has started a program to help fill the to need for college English teachers m- Students will receive graduate Ads awards the first two years tc ny study on campus. The third year ed will consist of teaching at the mn. cooperating colleges and the fourth kv- year will combine graduate study ng .with part-time teaching duties. ur Official Class Ring At 4PUS SHOP DROLA n Electronics) tes you rview for Lions in IX, ARIZ. [DE, CALIF. VGO, ILL. ~resentatwve your campus ~r placement to arrange ~pointmnent )TOROL A PlacementGro Senior Job In Interested seniors may make ap- 1 pointments through the schools t listed below with representatives of the following companies and government organizations: One Tuesday, Oct. 9, the Civil Aeronautics Administration will JEWISH (Continued from page 1) A of Young Judea of America t (1915-19, 1924, 1925), of the New York Board of Jewish Ministers c (1916-17), of the Union of Se phardic Cong'regations (since its inception in 1928), of the Syna gogue Council of America (1938 40) and of the American Jewish Historical Society (1945-46). From 1935 to 1943 he was a member of the Advisory Board of the Na tional Youth Administration. In 1940 he served as chairman of the Jewish Welfare Board's Chap lain's Committee and as govern ment representative of the Jewish community in chaplaincy matters. From 1940-47 he was head of the Committee on Army and Navy Religious Activities of the Na tional Jewish Welfare Board, of which he is presently a national vice.-president. From 1942 he sei-ved as a national director of the USO. Awarded Merit Certificate In 1947 he was awarded the Certificate of Merit by the Presi (lent of the United States "for outstanding fidelity and meritori Otis conduct in aid of the war ef- 1 fort . . . in World War II." le is 1 a member of the Board of Direc tors of the Joint Distribution Com- 1 mittee and the United States for I Newv Americans. inf(mt te fseo<s I ate,jJ udn tipi bye ide. An ld you'v nev rasonably.i1i~vth p 1317 MA upAnnounces Ferviews vill interview Civil, Electrical, md Mechanical Engineers in the >chool of Engineering. Also, the U. S. State Depart nent, Foreign Service Division, vill have a representative to re ruit for Foreign Service Officer ,orps in room 206, Russell House. ppointments may be made hrough the Placement Bureau. On Wednesday, Oct. 10, the Cel nase Corporation of America will nterview in the School of Engi )eering the Ch smical and Mechan ,N cal Engineers, Chemists, Ac ountants, Mathematicians, and hysicists. On Thursday, Oct. 11, the 'hemical Division of Koppers ompany, Inc. will have a repre entative 'here to interview inter sted Chemical, Mechanical, and lectrical Engineers. On Friday, Oct. 12, Motorola, ne., will interview in the School >f Engineering, Mechanical ' and lectrical Engineers. Also, the Delta Air Lines, Inc., vill have a representative in oom 102 of Russell House to in erview women with two or more ears of college for stewardess )ositions. Appointments may be nade through the Placement Bu eau. Professors Represent USC Robert W. Morrison, acting dean >f the School of Pharmacy and 3. A. Daetwyler, chief accountant, iave been appointed the Univer ity's representatives on the )oard of directors of the South ;arolina State Employees' Asso iation. VOTED 77ost popular on the campus' It coat / y'ou become one of the e campusi. Jus't try on I.vy spor t coats. That's ~st jacke t ...and your IIere's authentic Ivy es~ with classic good >uIlar subdued vertical -rse them l)riced so 29.50 to 39.50 LIN ST. A, . C.e