Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Her BOB GUNNELS has been an nounced as recipient of the Pi Kappa Alpha trophy for outstand ing player in this year's Carolina Clemson game. Presentation of the a w a r d was made by fraternity president Ed Bond in a halftime Folk Dan In terfa iti 0} Religious An Interfaith Dialogue in which i clergymen of different denomina tions discuss and exchange ideas in theology is now underway for the first time at USC. The Rev. Dr. Bonaventure Brown, chaplain of the USC Cath Business Gi Initiations I Pi Sigma Epsilon national mar keting fraternity has selected as its newest members 21 marketing students and one student from the School of Journalism. The initiates will be formally accepted for membership in cere monies Jan. 16 at 4:45 p.m. in the Carolina To Give New Scholarships USC has become the first utate op)erated university or college in the state to sponsor National Merit Scholarships to graduating high school seniors. Two of the Merit Scholarships will be awarded through the Uni versity's Educational Foundation. Grants will be based on "tot.al needs" of winners in the national competition. Fraternity Selects Semester Officers Kappa Sigma Kappa, national honor - service fraternity, elected new officers and discussed a serv ice project Monday. Named president of the organi zation was Stan Juk. Other offi cers include vice - president, Doug Dent; treasurer, Ed Johnson; cor respondling secretary, R o b b i e Johnston; andl recordling secretary, G;ary Musgrove. For their spring service project, the group votedl to aid the local heart fund in solicitation Feb. 4. D)r. Warren Giese, KSK advisor, is coordinating the project. THIS COUP4 THURSDAi~ (Evenia 7:00 A.M.9:I 5:00 P.M.-8:( CORN ELL THIS COUP4 TUESDAY, (Eivenii I 7:00 A.M.-9:1 I 11:15 A.M.-2:0 5:00 P.M.-8:0l 9 CORN ELL e And TI ceremony at Monday night's bas ketball game with Furman Uni versity. * * * EPSILON EPSILON EPSILON wil host its annual Garden Party today from 4-6 p.m. at the residence ol Czar Karl Beason. cers Presejq Dialogu Views E: olic Center, initiated the pr-ogran in an effort to find a common theological b a s i s for Christiar unity among clergymen. According to F a t h e r Brown there are m o n t h l y conference being held in which representa -oup Holds or Pledges College of Business Administra tion Management Center. Initiation will be followed by L lvaquet in the faculty dining roon of Russell [louse. Principal speaken for the event will be Dr. James A, Morris, dean of the College of Busi. iev Admainistration, and IAWiS F. Gordon, vice-president of Citizenm and Southern National Bank of At. lanta and executive director of Pi Sigma Epsilon. Applications to nienibership in this new professional marketing f r a t e r n i t y will be consideredi t h r o ui g h Tan. 15. Sophomores juniors and seniors inte-rested in marketing are eligible for mem bership). Interested parties should contact either the officers of the Alpha Rho C'hapter or one of the mem bers of the College of Business Administration's Marketing De partment. Ne-wly e- I e t e d officers of the Alpha~ Rho C huapte-r are (Carlos~ Town.ii sen,d, presid-ent; .John Rlidule., ie. presiden t ;Jef f I - win eretarl ; and William imlw nxrly', treasurer. GOING SOME3 semeste CALL US.... LYON TRA) 911 Sumter ~N WORTH 25i ~, JANUARY 20 ag Meal Only) 5 A.M.-BREAKFAST :00 P.M.-LUJNCH 0 P.M.-SU PPER ARMS BUFFET ~N WORTH 15c JANUARY 18 ig Merd Only) 5 A.M.-BREAKFAST 0 P.M.-LUNCHI 0 P.M.-8UJPPER ARMS BUFFET iere Aroi WOMEN'S RESIDENCE HALLS will not be closed during the semester break, Dean of Women Elizabeth M. Clotworthy announced this week. FOUR USC STUDENTS will take part in a recently initiated student t Concert A collegiate group of 27 talented folk artists will appear in Township Auditorium Feb. 9 at 8 p.m. as part of the Student Union Artist Series. Shown at left are two members of the Tamburitzans, a folk group dedicated to the preservation of Slavic folk arts in the United States. Each m e m b e r of the troupe is a full-tinte student at Duquesne Univershy, Pittsburgh, Pa., and receives a full tuition scholarship in exchange for his participation. According to Student U i i o n Artist Committee Chairman Ray Flynn, admission to the perform ance is free to University staff, faculty and students. Tie public will be charged $1.50. e Allows vchanges tives of various faiths throughout the state are invited to partici pate. Dialogue Committee members other than Dr. Brown are the Rev. Dr. Lauren E. Brubaker, head of the USC department of bible and religion and University chaplain; the Rev. Carl Ficken, Jr., chaplain of the Lutheran Student Center at the University; and the Rev. Don R. Bundy, chaplain of the USC Methodist Student Center. At the last Interfaith Dialogue on Jan. 13 at the Methodist Wes ley Foundation, the Rev. Dr. Jo seph A. Wahl, professor of dogma at the Oratorian Seminary in Rock lill, read and discussed the paper, "The People of God." The monthly dialogue confer ences will lead to a general and final dialogue of the hierarchy and theologians of various denomi nations on the USC campus. Grants Presented To Two Students N ursing and electrical engineer ng scholarships newly estalished at the I'niversity hy D)unn Elec tric Co. of Columbia have been awarded for the first time. Sarah Anne Stilwell of States ville. N. C., a junior in the School of Nursing, received a $250 D)unn schol arshi p for the spring semies ter. A recipient for the remaining $2410 in this awardI will be named later. M itchellI S. Tribshrany~ of Colum hi a rece ived1 the $500 ID unn Elee tri scholarship in engineering for the 1965- r61 acaemic year. WHERE during the r break? tEL SERVICE Phone AL 4-2729 mnd Cam exchange pogram with Barnard Col lege, an affiliate of Columbia Uni vwrsity in New York City. A d a I i n e Armstrong, Mary De loache, Pam Vestal and Joyce Able will be guests of the college front Feb. 6-12. The program incilues dinner with the president of Columbia Univer sity, visits to New York schools, Harlem, classes at Columbia Univer sity, urban renewal projects and sightsceing. Students from Barnard will be guests at Carolina Feb. 13-19. DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES in the second annual USC campus life photography contest, spon sored by the Student Union Activi ties Committee, has been extended to Monday, Feb. 14. Judging will be held Tuesday, Feb. 15, in the Russell House lobby. Trophies will be awarded to first place winners in each of the five categories: scenic; sports; pets and children; activities; and portraits and personalities. DR. W. L. WIlLIAMS, head of the department of mathematics, has been appointed a three-year member of the Committee of Visiting Lec turers of the Mathematical Assn. of America. Dr. Williams will attend a Teacher Edncationt and Pmfessional Stand ards meeting in Cheyelnne, Wyo. Jan. 21-22 and the joint meeting of the American Mathematical Society and Mathematics Assn. of America Jan. 24-28 inl Chicago, Ill. THE 12TIl A N N U A L phar macy seminar jointly sponsored by the USC S c h o o I of Phar macy, the Medical College of S. C. School of Pharmacy and the S. C. Pharmaceutical Assn. will be held Past l''S and' Take a look at the abov at Pratt & Whitney Air< offer exciting growth, co stability-where enginet nized as the major re4 tinued success.. Engineers and scientist are today exploring the energy conversion for eve up new avenues of expl space, marine and id technical staff working Management's determir most advanced facilities already given the Compi rent land, sea, air and country's future. The li by our technical staff is development of compac the first Wasp engine v~ to a position of world engineering and scientif the Company to obtain cop pus Jan. 16 at the Medical College of South Carolina in Charleston. ASS(X. PROF. WARREN K. GIESE, head of the department of physical education at the University, recently reeiveid the doctor of phi. losophy degrev in education from Florida State University. * * * M E M B E R S OF THE BUSI NESS and Professional Women's Clubs throughout the state will meet on the USC campus Jan. 29 30 for the Annual Educational Conference sponsored by the Col lege of General Studies. DR. C. MARY BORELIJ of the department of foreign languages is author of the new book, "Spanish Through Reading," published by Hendrick of CAlunnbus, Ohio. * * * NEW OFFICERS of the Inter national Relations Club include the following: president, Bud Ferillo, Charleston; first vice - president, Gary Matthews, Charleston; sec ond vice - president, Sabine de Coetlegon, Paris, France; treas urer, Ian Gouldsborough, Marion; corresponding secretary, P a u I a Williams, Charleston; and record ing secretary, Gail Smith, Colum bia. ASST. PROF. DON AlD E. WEATHERBEE of USC has been electAi 1966 4cretaory-trea%urer amd executive Imard niimer of the in ternational StudieN Asn. Southent regional branch. DR. OLIN S. PUG, profes sor of banking and finance of the College of Business Administration, has been elected vice-preyident of the Southern Finance Ass,n. for ent - Pu e chart; then a good tong look :raft-where technical careers ntinuing challenge, and lasting ars and scientists are recog ison for the Company's con. s at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft ever-broadening avenues of try environment . .. all opening oration in every field of aero Jstrial power application. The >n these programs, backed by ation to provide the best and and scientific apparatus, has any a firm foothold in the cur pace programs so vital to our st of achievements amassed a veritable list of firsts in the power plants, dating back to ihich lifted the United States leadership in aviation. These ic achievements have enabled its current position of leader 'ratt & Whitne NECTicuU'PRAitoNs ' r i ai. ,m, RIDA nOssmArimop.e. .1t1AMMi Ir. A. . m mA (Gameock Staff Photo by Rockhol) State Senate Pages General Amwnibly's convening Tuesday saw a number of Carolina mevin begin or continue terma a pages at the State House. Above, incunhent pages Ronnie Crawford, left, and Fred Ortmann enter the capitol to begin a setwion' work. Be*ides receiving monetary retuns, the nen have the pluature of viewing the workings of state government on the 14pot. The major drawback is - legiulative seesaions continue through exams, vacations and often into summer hoIdays-mal pages have to work. The Company's first engine, the Wasp, took to the air on May 5, 1926. Within a year the Wasp set its first world record and went on to smash existing records and set standards for both land and seaplanes for years to come, carrying airframes and pilots higher, farther, and faster than they had ever gone before. In recent years, planes powered by Pratt & Whitney Aircraft have gene en to set new standards of performance In much the same way as the Wasp had done in the 1920's. The 727 and DC-9 are indicative of the new family of short-to-medium range jetliners which are powered by the highly successful JTSD turbofan. Examples of current military utilizations are the JS4 powered Mach 3 YF-12A which recently established four world aviation records and the advanced TF30-powered F-111 variable geometry fighter aircraft. PRAIT a WMiTtY AtAcmafr TecHIt6cAL POU'ttemNOt Y MO 1111 I (No dip mn technical popiulaton for the last gquarter of acent iaa mwa me **p* 5s* 5910 156 19ass j I;ur-e ship in fields such as gas turbines, liquid hydrogen technology and fuel cells. Should you join us, you'll be assigned early responsi bility. You'll find the spread of Pratt & Whitney Aircraft's programs requires virtually every technical talent. You'll find opportunities for professional growth further en hanced by our Corporation-flnanced Graduate Educa tion Program. Your degree can be a BS, MS or PhD in: MECHANICAL e AERONAUTICAL e ELECTRICAL e CHEMICAL ENGINEERING e PHYSICS e CHEMISTRY a METALLURGY * CERAMICS * MATHEMATICS a ENGINEERING SCIENCE OR APPLIED MECHANICS. For further information concerning a Career with Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, consult your college placement officer--or write Mr. William L. Stoner, Engineering Departiment, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford, ConnectIcut 06108. spr ciAl IST S IN PoWER -... POWER FOR PROPULSION--POWER FOR AUXILIARY sYSTEMS. CURRENT UTILIZATIONs INCLUDE AiRCRAFT, MISSILEs, SPACE VEHICLE5$ MARINE AND INDUs TRIAL APPLICATIONs. A,~ i rc raft - , ,,