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Phi Kaps Win Top Honors In Songfest For the fifth straight year, Phi Kappa Sigma won Inter-fraternity Council's Songfest Wednesday night at Drayton Hall. The frater nity choral group sang "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God" and "Black Is the Color of My True Love's Hair." Second place winner was Sigma -Phi Epsilon, who sang "I Whistle a Happy Tune" and "Nothing Like a Dame." Pi Kappa Alpha, who sang "Down by the Old Mill Stream" and "Now is the Hour," won third place. The winning fraternity has been invited to sing at a chapel program in the future at Columbia College. The winning presentation was directed by Rivers Varn. Judges for the contest were two fraternity row house mothers and John Hills of-Columbia College. Religious Retreat Held at Camp Long Last week end the spring re treat of the South Carolina Stu dent. Christian Association was held at Camp Long near Aiken. Ted Ledeen, Carolina YMCA di rector, was dean of the Camp. "Facing Our Problems" was the theme of the conference. The new officers are: president, Harvey Senseney, The Citadel; vice-president, Lyman Harris, Presbyterian College; secretary, Anne Neil Caughman, Columbia College, and Treasurer, Juanita Edwards, Carolina. P. B. Holtzen dorff, General Secretary of the YMCA, Clemson, was elected dean. Ted Ledeen was elected to the newly created office of permanent treasurer. TROPHIES GO TO T Blood 1D 1 MenacE 6ORS,ME 'N TEDDY ARE TOO LITTLE TO GIVE BLOOD... BUT YOU'RE Duf fie (Continued from page 1) Award and Benjamin James, Merck Company Award. Christine Papadea, Marion Sims Scholarship in Biology; Barbara HIardwvick, Lisbeth Wolfe Award for Costume Design; Frank Hart, Painting Award; James Walton Foster, Jr., Rosalie Newman and Katherine Wells, Norman Murry Smith Fellowship. Edward Harding Bodie, Jr., Mc Duffie in English; John E. Fox worth, Jr., Caroline McKissick Belser Award; Julia A. Dent, Jo siah Morse Memorial in Philoso phy. Lowell T. Crow, Legare Schol arship in Psychology; William Lumdwick Whatley, Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key; Ralph M. Hun gerpiller, Banking and Account ing Scholarship; Mary Margaret Nelson, Columbia Business and Professional Women's Club Cita tion; Ninette Potosky, First Hampton Scholarship in Romance Languages; Edwin P. Arnold, West German Federal Republic Prize; Fred Morrell, Jr., Rion Honorary Scholarship in mathe matics; Mrs. Arney R. Childs, Kappa Sigma Kappa Service A wrrd; Ernest Paul Roberts, Naval Reserve Officers' Training Corps Regular Scholarship; Wade T. Ca they, Jr., Western Electric Company Scholarship. John Nelson Beard, Jr., and Clarence L. Perry were winners of the Amrerican Legion Awards. l GIVES RECII Sam Wilson will be presente Episcopal Church at 4 p. m. Sur of music. He will play "Partita: Auf IV Buxtehude, "Prelude in D Mii chorale preludes. by Sigfrid Karg Also, "Prelude and Fugue in A Minor," by Cesar Franck, "F Extemporizations," Percy Whitlo by Charles Marie Widor. Wilson is a pupil of Prof. Rol major from Shelby, N. C. (Pho ASME Membe Conference In The University chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers won the Man Mileage award at the Region 4 ASME con ference in Birmingham, Ala., re cently. The Man Mileage plaque given to the largest group from the farthest school, was given the Carolina organization for the second consecutive year. Twenty two students and faculty mem bers, Prof. John Begg, ASME OP DONORS rive Set M By Frank Ketchum AYS... ORVIN RESTA 2 Blocks Wes 821 Assembly Stree CIIILDII Phone Attention ... ALL ST OUJR MAIN 1415 GEl OPEN EVE RY NIGH T UNTIL Don't forgeSt u locationat 801 N carnus, hereyou'll receive the same SUNSIl 1415 Gervoi 1500 esowoodrow st. . [AL SUNDAY I in an organ recital in Trinity day by the University department Icinen Lieben Coti," by Dietrich nor," by Johann Pachelbel and -Elert and J. S. Bach. G Major," by Bach, "Chorale in relude," by Lo uis Vierne, "Four ek Carol and "Symphony No. 4," ert L. Van Doren. He is a music :o by Toal's) rs Attend Alabama advisor, and Prof. F. B. Herty, chairman of the University me chanical engineering department, attended the conference. Billy Hallmark, local ASME member, was awarded a certifi cate for a paper entitled "Design of a Machine For The Cold Pres sure Welding of Aluminum." The chapter also was recognized for transferring 100 per cent of their graduated members into the professional ASME organization. ay 6, 7 Blue Key service fraternity will sponsor a blood drive M1onday and Tueslay in conjunction with the A ierican Red Cross Regional Blood Center, Lewis Cromer, pres ident of Blue Key, has said. Donors will be signed up by Blue Key members today, Monday and Tuesday on the ground floor of Russell House. Release forms for persons under age can be obtained at, the pledge desk. Two Blood Centers The Red Cross mobile unit will he set up in the "Y" Lounge and in Room 204, Russell House. Reese W1. Hart of the Richland County Red Cross Chapter has said that in order for the drive to be a success 200 pints of blood must he receivedl. TrophIes Awarded Tlhree trophies, first, second and third prizes will he given to the organ izat ions giving the largest p)erc(entage of blood, Herb Bryant, Blue Key blood( drive chairman, has said. Each individual donor will be given a free movie pass. COURT URANT of University t - Air Conditioned SN FREE 4-2773 UDENTS WVAIS ST. 0 P.M. lain Street, it one blod& from the fast service and quality workmaansktp. AUNDRY AND CLEANERS 2601 Devine St. 0 2343 Two Notch Rd. C]amp u Summer School Rooms Tomorrow is the last day for signing up for rooms for the sum mer school te-m, according to Housing Director Blackie Kincaid. Any student desiring a room must sign up by the time the Adminis tration Building closes at 1 p.m. * * * Euphradian Banquet Any member of the Euphradian Society who wishes to attend the Society's annual banquet Tuesday night, should contact Bill Black, Carl Reynolds, or Jerry McGuire by Monday. Tickets are $1.50 per person. * * * Seniors' Room Deposits May 11 is the last day that graduating seniors or students leaving campus this semester will be allowed to sign up for their $15 room deposit fee. Students who fail to sign up by that datd will forfeit their deposit. " + * Lost and Found A Benedictine Military School ring, 1955, with the initials R. E. D. has been found by Professor Walter Hambrick in the Field House. The owner of the ring should call Professor Hambrick at campus phone 435. * ? " Army Reserve Speaker Saul Lavisky, public informa tion officer of the 412th Military Government Group, will speak to interested senior men Friday at 5 p.m. in room 101 of Russell House about recent changes in the law concerning the military obligation Wr g bt Mm's Clothing, 81 and Furnishing OH, OTII It is true that girls are picked flowers have pos time) have (lone many It is also true, however, andl know the value of Therefore all prospectiv nomie futures. A NAI to attain this end. The NATIONAL COLLE a sound Investment pro representatives today! Ed Magnuson NATIONAl INS Driehs facing every young man. He will specifically speak on the new Army Reserve enlistment pro gram which enables the young man facing the draft to reduce his active military service from two years to six months. * * * WUSC Staff Bob Grosse was elected as man ager of the campus radio station for the fall semester at a recent meeting of the WlJSC staff. Other officers elected for next semester are John Hourihan, pro gram director; Jerry Sanders, bus iness manager; Bob Shaw, music director; Russell Burns, chief an nouncer; Eston Williams, chief engineer; and Anne Jennings, sec retary. Art Auction Set Here Wednesday The Second Annual Art Auction will be at 8 p.m., Wednesday, in Russell House Assembly Room, Dean Edmund Yaghjian of the art department has said. Between 50 and 60 drawings, water colors and oil paintings by students, faculty members and friends of the department will be available. Dean R. M. Stephan of the Foreign Languages Depart ment will be auctioneer. The greater part of the proceeds from this auction will go towards providing an art scholarship to an outstanding high school senior, he said. "We urge everyone who is interested in owning an original work of art to come early to bid on their favorite picture," Dean Yaghjian said. I 1380 MAIN ST. ar Yor /ent 5...I JUST FLOWERS A fa gentler inclination and lov ver to touch their tender heart college man a favorable turn. that beneath this haze of roma i buck. This knowledge in tur e suitors should see to It that t D)NAL COLLEGE LIFE investm GE LIFE plan is available only gram. Get tihe details on THE University of S. . COLLEGE I URANCE COAAPANki SERVICE CLUB OFFICERS The Carolina Christian Service Club recenhly elected its '57-'58 officers. Front row (left to right) are Gerald Floyd, p)resident; Betty Jean Allen, vice-president; "Bobbie" Livingston, secretary; and Scott Cain, treasurer. Ted Ledeen, the club's advisor, is in the back. (Photo by Walt) ' t 0 Sh w e . . . . . . Y . . . l T ON CLOSE EXAMINATION* Of all the different sort e of guys There are only two that I despise: The first I really would like to slam Is the one who copies from my exam. * The other one's the dirty skunk Who covers his and lets me flunk! 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