Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ENGDI Engineering students at the Ui In turbojet engine design when to the campus. Students viewing Rast, Roger Hill, George Richards night, Nick Abrams, and Gene O% ing two.compressors that operat4 sectional model of the Willgoos and research. (Photo by Jimmy 'Y' Sends -Fi To Skyuga Fifteen University students ac companied by "Y" Directors Ted Ledeen and Barbara Thompson last weekend attended a retreat sponsored by the South Carolina Student Christian Association. Held at Camp Skyuga near Tryon, N. C., the meeting was attended by some 100 delegates from member schools. Included in the group were Jim White, Mac Davis, John McKay, Marty Stork, John Taylor, Ranny Randall and Allan Jenkins. Also, Gloria Hopper, Sue Net tIes, Kay Howell, Juanita Ed wards, Skippy Canady, Libby Timmons, Virginia Porcher and WHEN YOU'RE C VAGABONO GO MAN U.S. KEDS I sIPON 8008T ER Now you can enjoy coot comfort and your casual best-In U. S. Keds Booste Breatheble fabrics allow cooling air to culate freely. And you walk on the pl comfort of Keds' Ful-cushioned ing So go for a pair of U. S. Keds Boost Narrows and mediums from $5.98. @ United S 5OOKUILLI EERING SCHOOL D: tiversity were recently given the or a cut-away exhibit of the new Pral the. exhibit are (left to right) Geo in, Bob Hutto, George Baxter, Pat ens. The new engine possesses out in series without mechanical coi rurbine Laboratory of Pratt and V Williams.) fteen Retreat Betty McInnis. Principal speaker for the meet ing was the Rev. J. Mason Staple ton who spoke on the theme, "Truth; How It Affects Our Lives." He was assisted by the Rev. McKay Brabham and the Rev. Fred Reese. The speakers led discussion groups on the topics, "Leader ship," "Personal Lives," "Segre gation," and "Family Living." In one of the business meetings University YWCA Director Bar bara Thompson was chosen Ad visor for the association's October meeting. A luncheon Sunday afternoon concluded the retreat. OING FOR FUN 30 IN ... VIscoUNT BOOSTERS ook LOOK FOR THE BLUE LABEL rs*. ush ole. ', era. tates Itubber ESIGN oportunity to see the latest work I and Whitney J-57 was biought rge Baker, David Elliott, Walker Byrd, Robert Wall, Gerald Bauk standing design features, includ inection. Also on exhibit was a 7hitney for high altitude testing Colonel Orme Makes Last Of Lectures Lt. Col. Eric C. Orme.- who is currently serving with 'he as sistant chief of staff i>r intel ligence in the Pentagon, Tuesday spoke on the topic, "Our Military Assistance Program; Its Problems, Procedures and Prospects." The lecture was the last in a series of six begun in November by Dr. Richard L. Walker, head of the Depa:tment of International Studies. Colonel Orme stated that though the United States must lead the free world in its fight against Communist domination we cannot hope to do the job alone. "The overall objective of our Military Assistance programs is not only to develop a strong mili tary shield, but also, as with other elements of the Mutual Security Program, to make every effort to develop lastingly good relatidn ships with the nations we are aid ing. Only then can we depend upon the nation and its armed forces which we have gone to such pains to develop," Colonel Orme added. Doctor Walker considers the series, which has brought six out standing speakers to the Univer NOW BETTER IMPROVED AFTER SHAVI Conditions, invigoratos the ski Helps heal cuts. Soothes razo YARDLEY OF Yardley products for America are created In Enj Engish formulae. combining Imported and a Cafmpus Briefs I Wesley Elections Wesley Foundation will hold its election of officers for the fall semester of 1958 at the-next Wed nesday evening meeting at 7:80. There will be no program other than elections, Canterbury Drop-in At 6 p.m. Supday afternoon Canterbury will sponsor a campus wide 'drop-in at the Episcopal Cen ,ter on Divine Street. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Sigma Alpha Sigma Banquet Sigma Alpha Sigma honorary Secretarial Science fraternity held its annual spring banquet Thurs day, April 24, at the Jefferson Hotel. Mrs. J. M. H. Fitzgerald, member of the Soith Carolina Legislature, spoke on the subject, "The Educated Woman's Place in Society." Officers for next year were installed at the banquet. RE Week Committee To Meet The General Committee in charge on next year's Religious Emphasis Week will meet Tues day, May 13, at 5:30 p.m. for the purpose of electing officers, YMCA Director Ted Ledeen has said. The General Committee, com posed of about 100 members rep reserting all campus organiza tions, will elect a faculty chairman and a student chairman to coordi nate the work of the various com mittees. Also elected will be three fac ulty members to serve on the Executive Committee which will be filled out by a boy and a girl from each campus church group and two ex-officio members from the "Y" staff. The meeting is tentatively scheduled for room 204 in Russell House. sity campus, a success and praised the cooperation of the faculty, administration and Student Union Committee. The Department of Interna tional Studies invites student comment on the series as a similar program Is under consideration for next year. THAN EVERI NG LOTION n. Reduces infection risk. r burn. $1.10 plus tax LONDON, INC. land and finished In the U.S.A. from the original eettl In.redtIent. 620h Flfth Ave. N. Y. C S. C. PSYCHOLOGY OFFICERS Two Univ*rsity students were elected officers of the South Caro lina Association for Psychology Students at its organizational meet ing held in Charleston, at which the proposed constitution was read and approved by delegates from Winthrop, Furman, and the Uni versity. They are Sandra Flake, preside~it; and William M. Kitch Ing, secretary-treasurer. Standing is Dr. Erland Nelson, faculty advisor for Psi Chi psychology societ5 and chairman of the student relations committee of the S. C. P. A. (News Service Photo by Munn-Teal.) Naval ROTC Rifle Team Ends Season At University The University Naval ROTC rifle team ended its season last Saturday, April 26, the naval department has announced. The meet was the State Match which was held at the Uni versity. Presbyterian, Wofford, The Citadel, Furman, Clem son, and the University were the participating units. The Citadel took first place in the meet with Clemson coming in second. Carolina took fourth place. Roger Knapper was the high scorer for the University. He was awarded two trophies. The first was for individual high scorer and the other was for the scorer with the highest standards. The University team has had a successful season by winning the other meets in which they participated. This year, for the 'third time in a row, they won the Carolina Match Trophy. This year the team will lose three of its members due to their graduation. These members are: Roger Knapper, Jerry Elliot, and Robert Retzlaff. PiKA Wins Swanberg PiK__A W his(Cont. from pago 4) Blue Key's First Blood is that, in an area 1r, 11 ' WIIIk where even today misunderstand Bliood Drive igadilfeig rs mn At the termination of the 1958setnais,Snbrrmin Blood Drive, Pi Kappa Alpha cmltl mata n ihu Fraternity received the Hillman peuieo rirr cua trpyawarded to the grouptin donating the largest quantity ofl)tigktedwhinrsig blood during the drive. The drive sye n h euti xrml was sponsored by Blue Key. mvn s ihu ytrao The winning fraternity led the mc eos,Sabr el h list of donors with 95 pints. Thestrofnefthmstdati other donating groups listed in cnldssml htiasts the top six are Sigma Alpha Ep- to hr toglaesi n silon, 37 pints; Sigma Nu, 28; udrtnigdpoaywr Delta Delta Delta, 10; Kappasoeyndd,trewenn. Alpha, 10; and Phi Epsilon Pi, 9._______ The total number of pints re ceived during the drive was 219, Ousadn Cde 19 pints above the goal. This wasthAiFocAsoainAwr the first year in which the goal fr(eosrtn usadn was r.eached. Last year the num- tat flaesi,caatr acieemnt. fo ae4 FIV P IN SstooisTNTIn, n 5re youran ilwfeinter aroths hme,g AND RDAYt nging Swanerg beaintose aunry' rbifty bccusta ALL YU CANEATtinkiter wioth mthreting sty.e,0andthe sulrts.estl N 0 ToIkCEerois psabr the ulclh storyof n our helotst reati FRATENITIEoANDnth nAericahne hsorvic oe SRORITIESre trogleadsi and ny h sorly eedd, her wee nne.re Priarde. Rlaksondrceive theAirFoceAsscitioFAar College tudenhienlement. Clariosophics Endorse Hollings The Clariosophic Literary So ciety at its Tuesday meeting endorsed Ernest F. Hollings for governor of South Carolina in a straw-vote ballot. Fifty-six per sons voted. Clarence T. Esterling, Jr., viee president of the Clariomphie, reports that it was one of the first straw ballots in the state on the election for governor of South Carolina. John G. Slocum of the law. school spoke for candidate Hol lings to whom he referred as "the biggest ranking alumnus of the University." Mr. Slocum concen trated on reviewing candidate Hollings' record of service and his personal qualifications. Vernon R. Scott of the Law school spoke on the behalf of candidate Johnston whom he des cribed as "critically aware of the rising economic and social prob lems in our state." Scott's ad 'dress concerned .itself principally with his candidate's -cognizance of the problem of the farmers and working people of the state. Charles W. Joyner of the-grad- * uate history' department spoke on behalf of candidate Russell whom he described as "public spirited and of proven administrative abil ity." Mr. Joyner reviewed the candidate's record of success and leadership." After the speeches a straw bal lot was taken which lead to the following results: Hollings, 29; Johnston, 21; Russell, 6. Candi date Hollings therefore received a majority on the first ballot. Bell Winner Of Legare . Declamation Robert Bell won the Seabrook Legare Declamation Contest held in the Euphradian Halls last Tuesday evening. He delivered Patrick Henry's "Give me liberty or give me death" speech. The contest is sponsored by Dr. M. G. Christophersen of the Eng lish Department and is held alter nately between the' Euphradian and Clariosophic Societies. Fred LeClercq also entered the contest. Judges fdr the contest were Bob Wallace and Howard Chapman. Bell will receive the award, which he has wvon previ ously, at Awards Day. The society has also announced that election of officers and initia tion of new members will take place at their meeting of next Tuesday. The Euphradian also placed. three candidates in nomination for its Patterson award which is given at Awards Day to the Euphradian who is considered the most representative of the so ciety by the members. Those placed in nomination and voted on at the meeting were Jerry Me Guire, Robert Bell, and Robert Freeman. The winner will not be announced until May Day. Robert Bell also announced that the society's annual banquet will take place on May 13 at the Forest Lake Country Club. Reservations may be made with George Salley, society treasurer, for the banquet~ Tickets will be $2.30 per pereoni. [UDENTS . .. CLOTHES HOME? If the trouble of taking itoring them yourself, and ool in the fall. Sunshine ge service will keep your d insured for 6250 during of all yogr clothes will be ers--all dry cleaned and : for this service is only aning charge. You pay rned to you. This is an fered to save you time, three SUNSHINE plants the campus are: 2000 in Street, 801 Main, and ervais Street. 9 WiNt iRY & CLEANER$