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White HOPEFUL THINKING ... R they hope some day to wear. Offi treasurer; Anne Howard, vice-pres Inter-Faith Retreat Held At St. Helena Twenty-seven students and re ligious advisors participated in a campus-wide inter-denominational study retreat held Oct. 25-28 after the Carolina-Clemson game. The retreat was held at St. Helena's Island near Beaufort. The study conference, which was sponsored' by the religious advisors on the Carolina campus, had no outside principal speaker. All discussions were student led with the adult advisors present as observers. The purpose of the conference, in addition to training students in leadership, also attempted to study student needs and discover Christian answers to these prob lems. In previous years BSU has held a similar retreat during "State Fair" holidays. This is the first time that a campus-wide inter-de nominational retreat has been C he!d, however. Those attending from the YWCA-YMCA included Ted Le- o deen, YMCA secretary, Miss Bar- i bara Thompson, YWCA secretary, Sally McCants and Jimmy White. b From Wesley Foundation the following: Dorcas Giles, Bill Roone yand Don Dowler. From Newman Club: Father Guy Morgan, Oscar Olszewski, James Addison, Karol Kregar and Betty Hoover. From Baptist Student Union: WVilbur E. Thompson and Sylvia Jacobs. From Canterbury: Reverend Fred Sosnowski, David Bowman, Bill Schooler, Tom Bragg, Tom Blakemore and Anna Converse. From Westminster Fellowship: I Mrs. Ted Ledeen, Barbara Hlol lins, Billy Adams, Carl Reynolds and Roy Williams. The Lutheran Student Union was represented by Harold Ben son. Chaplain Lauren Brubaker of the University was also present. IPLACEMENT] Interviews for next week have been scheduled by the University Placement Bureau. Students may make appoint ments with company represen tatives through the schools where the interviews have been set up. The interviews are sched uled as follows: Monday Boeing Airplane Company representatives will be avail able at the School of Engi neering to talk with those in terested in placement as engi-. neers, mathematicians and physicists. Also on Monday at the School of Engineering will he representatives from Elgin Air Force Base to talk with aeronautical, mechanical, elec-. trical and electronics engi neers, mathematicians and physicists. Thesday On Tuesday, Radio Corpor ation of America will have representatives at the School of Engineering to talk with electrical and mechanical en gineers and men with back grounds in engineering phy sics for design and develop ment work. Representatives from Cook Cap HR ecently elected officers of Mle cers are, left to right, June T ident; and Jane Parker. secret Editors T USC At C Six students representing land, Ohio Wednesday to at 32nd annual conference. Th Saturday. Those attending the conf follows: Nancy Fox, Carol Gamecock and Lawrence Curi of The Garnet and Black. More than 500 students newspapers and yearbooks tl pected to attend the conclav Statler in Cleveland. The University delegates o'clock Wednesday afternoon land Wednesday evening. The conference includes a ings and panel discussions. newspapermen, men from t and student editors, husiness The following short course tinuously for all or most of tography, magazine, yearboo School Of E ro Host AIC Carolina's Homecoming Ga rowd will be enlarged by 130 ov. 17 when the Savannah Ri ection of the American Institt f Chemical Engineers will dr ts meeting with the Univers chool of Engineering to a eli y attending the game. The meeting will begin at .m. when coffee will be sera n the student lounge of the En ecering School. The formal meeting will bej vith a wvelcome to the group )ean R. L. Sumwalt. The he; >f the engineering dlepar'tme v'ill then he introduced: Dr. B. 3aker, chemical engineering; V. M. Wells, civil enigineerii )r. R. G. Fellers, elect ricail en eering; Prof. F. 1. HIert y, 3 hanical Engineering. At 10:30 the chairman of ivisions and their assistants a onduct a tour of the engineer acilities. Dr. Baker at this ti vill give a talk to the A.I.Ch.E At 11:30 the entire group o to Ru'ssell House w her e INTERVIEWS Technological Center of Coo. Research Laboratories will b at the School of Engineerinj to talk with aeronautical, elee trical and mechanical engi neers, mathematicians an< Wednesday Chemical and miehanica engineers wvill lbe able to ta!. with Union Bag-Canmp I'apem Corpo'ration representatives a the School of Engineering. U. S. G;eneral Account inj Office representatives will b at the School of Business Ad ministration Wednesdlay t talk with men interesnted i, accountant and auditor posi tions. Thursday The Department of Nav: Bureau of Ships representa tives will be at the School o Engineering Thursday to tall with civil, electronic, electri cal and mechanical engineers All types of engineers ma; talk with representatives fron U. S. Steel Corporation a the School of Engineerinj Thursday. Aeronautical, mechanical o eldectrical engineers and man .ge'ient interns may tall w. th representatives from the U. S. Navy D)epartment, ad minintrative nfficen on Feriay equires liitrina Society hol the nursing cap homa.s, president; Jane Wooldridge, tr%. (Staff photo by Ken Sturgeon) 9 Represent onference the University will travel to Clove :end the Associated Collegiate Press e conference will continue through !teiice from the University are as Shockey and Roy Williams of The 'y, Patsy Mellette and Frank Mimis rcpresenting publications of college troughout the United States are ex 'e, which will be held at the Hotel will leave Columbia by plane at 5 and are expected to arrive in Clev. ::omplete program of sectional meet Speakers and discussion leaders are ho graphic arts industry, advisers managers and other staff members. a will be offered and will run con two days: newspaper editors, pho-. and ntmakcup and typography. igineering hE Meeting me Society will go to the main dining on room for lunch. The A.I.Ch.E. will ct munch with the student chapter ite inl the auditorium. A W The meeting will be addressed ity b y T. J. Colven and J. H. Nuzum >We Irom the Savannah River Plant of the E. I. Dupont Company and ,)by I). B. IIanson from the Wil medin igton heaidqut ieris (If the Dut Ponlt Co. Thecy will speak on the opporituniiities fori chemical engi necers in resca rch, manuiifactuing, aml1( sales. TI'he conchlave will he coincluded bythefotbl game at Carolina iluri ng the day a separate pro teram ill bv e condIuct ed for' the . wivyes of the enginoeer<. This pro gram ii is to inceilue a1 movie on IcSouth Carolina. Ca riina's St udlent Engineering heChapteris met last Tfuesday wvith llIhe Co!uiinhja c h apteri of the South t"g Carolina Society (If Professional me hi.Mi(t(rs for inneiir at llenry's 'Rest auranut. A pproximlately 115 vill studen iit s, (e~iht f acity members, the aind 410 locaI l(embers at tendled the dliiiier. T hhe jint imeet ing came0 abhouit is a resuilt oif actjin which wvas ake ri 'ecintly at tIhe a tnnal meet ing of thle Nat ional Society of ProftessionaIl~ Enginecers. The grou p des igina1t Iet cober as5 'Young E'n . ginecers' .ioth" ini an effort to - istimul111ate initere c't of junior enigi i1ners and~ young p rofessionial en i.iieeis. 6401 K. C. WIJSC 6I0 K. C. WiI-K OF OCT. 29 C NION., WF1.,. I* Ill. I SS Vi'gn O,n - iti ne (uliu oii (.rohta Calliig (3( Fhin,t liigh - 7 (iii Serenaole 7. 15 Sports Netws .5 (0 Seren.ufe (li 00 ii t.vk Sirike Star Tlime 10i.00i Anyiting Bunt Swing - 12 00I Sign Off SUN. 12 (i0 n in. Night Owl C 2 0 ai m i. Sign Off I :10 Nen~ s A unalysis I:15 'l he Churc h at WYork I 301 WI ISC Pres.entq p (ii Nt Afusi ini The1 Afternoon (i00 Sign Off t 1UF.S., itUrtS. I5 SinOn 2:00 N Satnee I: 15 Worki News ti-l0 Carutna Calling h (i0 CoVrris On Cahanpos VIP Mrt News 10 (.0 NA rinet Roile/vntis - 0 ikKnacks S1:010 Classic Muslial - it n Offne Study, By Zella Vogelgesang Staff Writer Students entering the study of nursing education at the Univer sity undergo extensive and thor ough training, the educational goal being five years and hun dreds of miles away. . Curriculum planning at Caro lina includes two years of study in biology, physics and social sci ences followed by 23 months train ing in the School of Nursing at the Medical College of South Car olina at Charleston. There nursing students receive education degrees in Medical and Surgical Nursing and in Maternal and Child Wel fare. Students Train Out of State With three years and eleven months of schooling to her credit, the student nurse's nexf step is the study of Psychiatric Nursing in Baltimort, Md. at the Sheppard and Enoch Pratt Hospital. The remaining two phases of her re quired learning take pl!ace at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Oteen, N. C. and with the Charleston Health Department where tuberculosis education and public health nursing training are received respectively. Travel is then over so far as educational pursuit is concerned. Upon satis factory completion of the pro gram the student receives the B.S. degree in Nursing Education and the Certificate of Graduate Nurse. School Organized in 194.1 The school of nursing at the University was organized and of ficially opened on Nov. 1, 1944. Effective in this organization were the late UUniver.-ity President J. Rion McKissick and )r. Roger Doughty of Columbia. Miss Viana McCown, who holds degrees in both nursing and education from Columbia University, was ap pointed head of the department. She has held this position since. At present, there are 58 stu dents in the school of nursing. These, together with the five-year students at Charleston, form the Meditrina Socioty, professional student organization of those who will, on completion of the course, be among the body of professional women entrusted with the health of the nation. The Univer:,it.v school of nurs ing students affiliating at the Medical College of South Carolina Give Travel took honors at the recent State Student Nurses' Association's 7th Annual Convention held in Charleston. Barbara Williams a fourth-year student, was elected president, and Sandra Smith, a third-year student, was chosen secretary. Saundra Harvin won first p!ace in a talent show for individ ual performers. She sang "One Alone" and "You'll Never Walk Alone." Other student nurses set up a display on education using books, notebooks, and pictures from Carolina. They also made posters to direct members to the various meetings in the Francis Marion Hotel where the conven tion met. The student nurses were able to attend various student meetings and also sit in on a few meetings of the graduate nurses' conven tion, which was held at the same time. June Thomas and- Jane Woold ridge, president and treasurer re spectively of Meditrina on the University campus, also attended the convention. They are members of the Aecond-year class. The officers of Meditrina on the Medical College campus are San dra Smith, president; Saundra Harvin, vice-president and social chairman; and Ann Liston, secre tary-treasurer. * G . Sie.isfg Seen. Heard. SpoAen ON CAMPUS J Sign in classroom on campus: 'Honesty is everybodies' business." * * * M11ale student on horseshoe pa tiently trying to coax squirrel close Si rnouUh to feed it. C> * * * ti1 Professor giving class a cut be- di rause of classroom being occupied el 1>y left-overs from smoker given at b)p literary society the previous lu niht. * * * Lawn? sprinklers on the campus uperating/ during the rain. a * * * ai ltnd sign in Preston dormitory which reads: "Buses Must Stop )r 1le re." g * + * M Cord in post offico carrying tuge teddy bear. * * *m '"('"rd,in physical education class recorc ring glasses after they were k;noekc<7 off her face and hit over colleyball net. * * * h ('onc paign posters completely ? rover"inq bulletin board in Russell M house lobby on first floor. * * * fl Stindent dressed in football jcr- I) tiy counting votes after student et riections. How to g The way to easy comfori underwear. Tee Shirt an _ _ '' 3 chafe, won't ' ' ' "" their fine-spt ' ""' 'fit (that "gii you make), have it prett S.9 Tee, $1.25;( SHIRTS e T HANDKERCHIEFS e I ,ore... teo TAR fethodist 'xpansion hnder Way Wesley House, at 628 Bull treet, is in the midst of a $40,000 :panslon projcct undertaken by e Wesley group, Methodist stu mnt organization, to provide iough space so that all Wesley -tivities could be held in the use. The expansion will provide an sembly room capable of seating > to 200 people, a prayer room, council room, a kitchen, library, id offices for the staff. Money for the project is being tised through special mission fts from the South Carolina ethodist churches. Expansion of the house began >out Oct. 1 and construction is :pected to be finished by Christ as. Wesley Director R. K. Marshall id his family have moved to 620 ull St. from the Wesley House nce construction began. This )>se has been purchased as the resley parsonage by the state ethodist churches. During construction the second oor of the Wesley House is still sing used for office space, dis ission meetings, and committee eetings. et off a flying start keep moving in free-and : is to start with Arrow [his popular Arrow d Guards won't bind or sag. When you consider in fabric and their perfect res" with every move you know that you'll y soft. Pick yours today. uards (knitted briefs), $1.20 OW IES JNDERWEAR BR TIP EYON i