Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Campu "Y" Drive A membership drive for the "Y" is being planned under the chairmanship of Dorcas Giles. A series of programs will be held in March at the "Y" luncheons in connection with the membership drive. Wednesday a meeting of all of the "Y" cabinets was held for the purpose of organization. Another organization meeting is to be held on March 7. * * * Placement Books The University Placement Bu reau has received a supply of Career, 1957 for free distribution to men who are seniors or grad nate students. Career, 1957 is a reference book and a useful guide to opportuni ties available to qualified young men upon graduation or after mil itary service. This edition presents highlights of career opportunities in 148 leading national corporations. Copies may be picked up at the Placement Office. * ** Canterbury Supper Canterbury Club will have a pancake supper Tuesday -at Trin ity Parish House from six to eight p.m. Tickets for the supper are 75e, according to Ginny McCabe. * * * Freshman "Y" l"reshnian Y.1M-YWCA will not have its regular Thursday lunch eon next week because of the election-luncheon for all of the Y" groups to be held Friday. * * * Free Movie The Warner Brothers' produc tion. "She's Back On Broadway," will be shown Thursday, March 7, in the Russell House Assembly Room free of charge. The movie, which will last, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.. stars Virginia Mayo, Gene Nelson, and Frank Lovejoy in the backstage story of a Broadway musical. The Russell House management has a movie scheduled for every Thursday through the end of March. Wesley Supper Wesley Foundation will have a sacrificial supper Wednesday night at 6 p.m. at Wesley House, 628 Bull Street. TheI refreshment Pepal-Cola BohhlUng Company Columabia, S. C. Briefs Price for the supper is fifty cents and proceeds are to go to the benefit of Hungarian refugees. The idea of the supper is to show American students what a typical Hungarian meal is. Following the supper a Hungar ian who is now making his home in Columbia will speak on present day conditions in that country. * * * Law School Honor Dean Samuel L. Prince of the Law School has been appointed one of the delegates of the Asso ciation of American Law School to the American Council on Edt cation. A total of 28 committees has been named to carry on the asso ciation's activities during the year by Philip Mechem, president. The association has a membership of 108 American Law Schools. * * * Math Lecturer Professor John R. Ma yor of the University of Wisconsin will lec ture before the Mathematics Col loquium of the University at 41:30 p.m. Wednesday. March 13. The lecture which will he held in room 211 of Sloan College will be preceded by a tea at 4 o'clock. Interested persons are invited to both the lecture and the tea. Veteran's Pay Today is the last day for veter ans to sign up for February pay, according to Carolina Veterans' Association President Herbert Iryant. Vouchers are to be signed in the Veterans' Office in the Ad ministration Building. * * Young Republicans Meet The first biannual convention of the Young Republicans of South Carolina will be held at 2 p.m. to morrow in the ballroom of hlotel Jefferson. Charles McWhorten, national Young Republican president, will give the keynote address at the convention. State officers, national commit teemen and delegates to the Na tional Young Republican Conven tion in June will be elected at the meeting. * * . Students Must Check Boxes Students are responsible for checking their Post Office boxes since mail is the medium of com munication between the adminis tration and students, Dr. J. T. Penney, dean of men, has an nounced. Several persons have coi plained about not knowing of an nouncements by the administra tion. Checking Post Office boxes for official notices is the obligation cot students, Dean Penney said. YOU HAVEN'T TASTED STEAK UNTL. YOU TRY OUR OWN FAMOUSW 1 HICKOR Y yCHOAOA ST E AIso C HOPS SP AGI Air ROTC Lists New Officers New Air Force ROTC cadet of ficers assumed leadership duties at change of command ceremon ies on Davis Field Tuesday. The officers will serve through fall senmester, 1957-58, according tc Cadet Major Patrick E. Treacy, wing information service officer. Wing staff officers include Cadet Col. Samuel 11. Vickers, comm'ander; Cadet Lt. Col. Ed ward M. Clarkson. deputy com mander and Cadet Lt. Col. Tesla F. Johnson, deputy for operations. Also, Cadet. Lt. Col. William H. Mills, deputy for personnel; Cadet Major Patrick E. Treacy, infor mation service officer and Cadet Major William M. Allen, adjutant. Group I staff officers are Cadet It. Col. Leon It. Norton, comman der, and Cadet Major Warren F. Godshall. executive commander. Staff officers for Group II are Cadet Lt. Col. Gerald C. Batik night. conmander, and Cadet Ma jor I)onald P. Poster, executive (1ommandler. Cadet. It. ('ol. Roger IL. Hill is commander of Group III. Cadet Major Grady It. I)ozier is execu tive commander. Carolina Debaters To Enter Tourney In N. C. Thursday The University debate team will participate in the South Atlantic Debate Tournament Thursday, Friday and Saturday in Hickory, N. C. A ecording to Debate Coach Dr. M. G. Christophersen, the team will enter competition with a five ard three tournament record. The affirmative team will in elude Mike Osborn and Fred Le Clercq. Stewart Clare and Robert Bell will make up the negative duo. About 25 teams are expected to enter the meet which is one of the oldest tournaments in the South, Dr. Christophersen said. Big Fines 'Three fines totaling $775, a record amount in recent years, were levied on two Boston Univer sity fraternities last week by the Inter-Fraternity conference execu tive committee. Each of the charges concerned illegal rushing prioceduires. Hoston University News 4tAYS' SMOKED .. BROIL.ED AKS I. Live0 Pick the Pack thc rI LT9 As ST & s 0.ACO CQ 33. On some occasions the Crush-proof box Is a natural You are free to choose ... only i Smoke modem UM and c fu exciting_fi ... PLUS THE PURE WHI e 1%5. I '.iETT A MT!s I OSACCn Co. What young people are doing at General Ele Young engineer pioneers new ways to use x-ray A new1 x-ray in spectionl sy stemi w~hie iIntenisi fies~ an x-ray image miore than 10. 000 times in briightniess. and ria nsmiits it tol a convent i onal TV sreeni has bemen dev'eloped recentlyv by General Electrlie. When(1 per fected. it may en ableI medial sp11Jecial ists to pIerfoIrm "lonIg-dlis tancI(e" dliagnE s is oni paltients ini remlote arleas. One (of theW pir Ilinc ipal en ho delEIopWed x-ray television - called TVN\ for short -~ isD. John11 E. Jacobs. Manager of the' AdvanclUed D)evelop mlent Iloratory of G;eneral Electrie's X -Ray D)epartmnent in M ilwauikee. Wis'onIsin1. Jacobs' Work Is Important, Responsible As an elec'troie*s spIeialhist. Dr'. JacEob)s' wvork inl the past has been dlevioted( to1 the study (If chanige untder the inluenlice' of raid iation -- and the use of x-ray in inid ustriial inspIectin. This in turn led to hiis dev elopment (If the x-ray senlsitive c'amerai tube used in T'VX. lis p)resent admliniistrative duities with the Advaned( Developmrent I.ahl allow h imi more timie for' teachinmg others what lie has learned. Ie no(w teachies thle seco(ndl-year' gradIuate course at Northwestern in vacuum-lntuble networks, and has recently been named McKay Visiting Pro fessor for 1957 by the U niversity of California at ereley where lhe will give ai two-week serisf lectu res onl phlotocondI(uctionI. 27,000 College Graduates at General Electric S in(e hIis youithI, when he was a licensed radlio "ham.'' .l ohn Jacobls has been devoted to the stuldy oIf e'lectricity and electronaies. L,ike each (If oulr 27.000) co(llege gradluates. he is bleilg givenu the chanmce to grow t.nd realIize hiis fullI plotenit ial. F'or G;eneral ElJectri(e has long lhe lieved this: when fresh young miinds are given the freedom to develop, everyb)ody' benefits the individual, the Company, and the country. Educational Relations,, General Electric * Compnany S chenec,dy ,1 Ne Yorkv. [odern! it Suits You Best! It N IPAC K Other times the pack wil suit you better when you smoke modern LaM. With LaM .. . and only L&M.. can you pick the pack that suits you best. And only L&M - ngives you the flavor.. the full, exciting flavor that makes LaM AMERICA'S FASTEST-GROWING CIGARETTE avor ITE MIRACLE TIP driiI DR. JOHN E. JACOBS ooimwd (.reIIr. " le s. N trnli me m 11)5 I n . le rrrtedl m i <I \ o n Wnrld \\.'r II. .nl wo.rkI d iur, tne - : a Gen . iIct a he ale iteIlCy. * - ogress / Our Mos /pr r RA L