Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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T Holds Annual Retreat At Long This Weekend Selecting "Christianity - In Our Generation?" as its theme, the annual Fall Training Confer ence for' Christian Association leaders will be held today, Satur day and Sunday at Camp Long, near Aiken. Two internationally known leaders, as well as church and YMCA leaders of South Caro lina will address the three-day leeting. Transportatfon will be furnished today for all who wish to attend. Those interested In attending should contact the "Y" office in Flinn Hall Immediately. The program will include wor ship services, recreational outings, discussions on leadership, program development and the relation of Christian Associations to current social issues and world responsi bility. New officers for the con ference will be elected. Odis B. Hinnant, general secre tary of the Jacksonville, Fla., YMCA and Dr. S. J. L. Crouch, pastor of the Fort Hill Presby terian Church and head of the De partment of Religion at Clemson college, will be the principal speaker. Hinnant has worked with young people for many years, both in this country and in South America. The Rev. Dr. Crouch, a native of Aus tralia, has served as a YMCA sec retary in Egypt and as a minister in this country. The state officers for YM YWCA are: president, Earl Load bolt of Newberry College; vice president, W. C. McMillan of Pres byterian College; secretary, Z. V. Beck of the Citadel; treasurer, Frances Buffkin of Coker College; and advisor, P. B. Holtzendorff, Jr., of Clemson. Baptist Union Maps Activities Plans At Pre-school Rally The Baptist Student Union be gan the term with a pre-school re treat during which time the coun cil formulated plans for future ac tivities. Since the beginning of the school year the Baptists have had an ice cream supper Zor iit en tering freshmen, have joined with the Interfaith Council to sponsor "church night," and ended the first week with a "Kick-Off Banquet" at the First Baptist Church. Among the 300 at the banquet were Admiral Smith and Chaplain Mas sengale. Miss Frances Barbam was the urincipal sneaker. The BSU center is located at 1618 Pendleton Street. Devotions are held at the Center every Mon day and Tuesday at 1:80. Vesper services are held at 7:00 Thursday and Friday. COLUMBIA DAIRIES MILK ICE CREAM 917 Main Street COLUMBIA, S. C. FOR THOSE WH( FOR, A BETTER1 DOUG BI * * * * MEAL T FOR YOUR ADDEI $6.00 FO GOOD FOR ANYTH Photog President Smith has announced and Tom A. Neal as official ur Harris are seniors in the school o private business in Columbia for ti During the summer University floor, has undergone renovation, i has been added. Associated with the studio are Varner, Columbia, Van Newman, Office hours are nine a. m. to six McCown Outlines By Carolina Schol Including Practica "You can see at the end o complished and can look ahet position which you can reach Viara McCown, professor and says about her profession. The school of nursing was lowing a survey of nursing f Carolina by the United States Public Health Department. The plan of study extends over five years. Girls spend two years here, following a prescribed course including English, history, biology, sociology, and psychology. Miss McCown says of the plan, "We feel that it has several advantages. The undergraduate has a wider back ground of cultural knowledge, she can enjoy her training more be cause of her understanding of things in general, and she is more mature and in a much better posi tion to work toward such speciali ties as teaching, public health ser vice, and administration." Following their two years of study here, 32 months are spent in the field of clinical nursing. The first 23 months of this time is spent at Roper Hospital in Char leston, where such subjects as sur gical nursing and pediatrics, along with practical training, are given. Students then go to Sheppard and Enoch Platt Hospital at Bal timore, Md., for three months of study in psychiatric nursing. The program is now being arranged to include one month in tuberculosis nursing and public health nursing. The first st'ident to finish in the school of nursing will be Mary Louise Campbell, who will receive the degree of graduate nurse and bachelor of science in nursing in May, 1949. At present there are 13 students registered in the school of nursing here, 13 at the School of Medicine of the State of South Carolina and Roper Hospital, and two at Shep pard and Enoch Platt Hospital in Baltimore. SAY ... "I saw it in THE GAMECOCK" i ARE LOOKING PLACE TO EAT! tOOME'S * ICKETS I CONVENIENCE R $5.50 ING .- ANYTIME raphers the appointment of Manning Harris uiversity photographers. Teal and r journalism and both have been in ie past two years. Studio, in Lieber Building, third mnd additional space and equipment Ben Rainville of Spartanburg, Roy ;umter, and Ray Farnell, Columbia. p. m. Plan Followed A Of Nursing 1 Experience f the day what you -have ac d into the future to the high in specialized nursing," Miss head of the school of nursing, opened in October, 1944, fol acilities in hospitals in South Extension Division Has Photography Class At Carolina Are you a photography fan? Then you can increase your knowl edge of photography on the uni versity campus. The Extensjon Division is offer ing a course, "Photography for Beginners and Advance Ama teurs," on Monday nights from 7 to 9 o'clock in the University stu dio in Lieber college. These classes will be instructed by the Univer sity Staff Photographers, Teal and Harris. "We are going to give them the material as fast as they can ab sorb it; however, the course will be composed mostly of the elemen tary essentials to understand photography and getting better pictures," Teal said yesterday. Some of the topics covered will be the nomenclature of the cam era, enlariger, and other equip ment applicable to the amateur. Also the principals of picture com position wvill be covered at length. Interested persons may enroll at the Extension Division office on first floor of Caroliniana Library. C AMEl Z%In a recent test. hun dreds of men and women all across the country ..of all ages and occupations ..were closely observed as they smoked Camels-and &nly Camels - for 30 consecutive days. And they smoked on the average of one to two pack ages of Camels a day. But only Camels! //OTHROAT DuVE a ne uamecock BIRD'S - I - VIEW1 . . . One mockingbird, with ob vious intentions, chasing another into Maxey lobby and out the other door. Brooksy's comment "It ain't spring, but it sure is Nature" . . . . . . Old timers discussing the very belated Garnet and Black in Preston. "Say, what do you call something that comes out every ten years?" . . . "Decadent" . . . . ..Fans at the Newberry game inquiring as to the where abouts of Vernon Sloan, and chant ing, "We want Vernon" . . . . . . Shocked coed seeing an un concerned male in his unmention ables chasing a paper airplane down the stairs to the first floor of Maxey. . . . . . . A crowd of males, goggle eyed during the band practices on Davis Field. Not gawking at the players, either. . . . . . . Manning Harris making slighting remarks about an individ ual and Red Ballentine replying, "Why, Manning, I know at least a hundred people who don't like you!" . : . journalism student niek naming John Zimmerman Ne ion "Mercury" in honor of the latest red convertible model.... . . . Bob Carpenter walking out of Lieber ,into the rain with the Garnet and Black under his coat. One coy youn'g thing wailing, "Oh, my Gosh! What'll we do with ours!" . . . . . . Wet, molding students slushing through the current phase of the monsoon season to and from classes, the canteen, Joe's, et a]. . . . . . The impromptu parade of squealing femininity parading down the halls of Sims after Caro lina scored its touchdown in the Furman Game. ... . . . A lonesome rushee sorrow fully, but obediently refusing dates. . . . - - - The campus bookies taking John Copeland. Current odds, af ter his work has been thoroughly I noted, are 15 to 1 that he won't i last through next week. . . . Memoirs from the Local Draft Board A student, obviously in his I draft-teens asked, "Were you ever rejected for service in the armed I forces?" The hopeful answer, ''Not yet." .. . . . . One sweeL and innocent co ed on the board asking students registering, "Are you single? Is your father living?" Thereupon i checking the spaces marked "Sin- i gle" and "Father," all of which should cause raised eyebrows in the State office, with a few com menta on the morals of the young er generation.... . The same brainy individual writing "Palmolive" in the space marked "Complexion." ... ...Freshman candidates for class president forgetting the old campus political cliche about bet ter relations with the faculty in< their Tuesday speeches. SMOKING PRSVES out this dramatic 30 darest, their throats were for Ts carefully examined by noted Smoke specialists-a total of 247() ex- Let Y( acting examinations. And you'a~ among all these smokers, these of Can famous throat specialists found YOUla not one single case of throat youIth irritation due to smoking mildn< Camels! - self th /RR/TAT/ON 7TOSMOKNG Smoke Camels for 30 consecu If, at any time during these 30 that Camels are the mildest ciga -- return the package with the un refund your full purchase price, I good for 90 days from this date. WINS'lJN.SAIl Presi President Norman M. Smith Hartsville on his election to the Association. Final tabulation of association offices in Lieber col elections committee and Ralph Li by Teal and Harris.) Charles W. Coker For Carolina Alm In Race Against I Charles W. Coker, Hart 4lected president of the Univ L. T. Baker, president emerit nan of the nominations and ;ociation, announced after n Friday. Coker, a graduate of the u vill succeed David A. Gaston University Press Reprints Volume f Scenic Photos "Beneath So Kind a Sky," pic. orial survey of the scenic and irchitectural beauty of the state, )y Carl T. Julien, will be put or ale for the third time October 15 with a new low price and new >inding, Frank H. Wardlaw, man iging editor of the University ress, has announced. "This edition compares favor ibly in every respect to the two ther editions," he said. "The )rice reduction from $10.00 t< 7.50 was made possible by print ng a larger edition (2,500 copies) md by elimination of engraving osts." The first edition of the bouli -roved to be popular last fall wher he limited issue of 1,500 copies vere sold within seven weeks. Thu econd printing lasted only thre4 nonths. The book has been oul ~f print since early spring. This third edition is printed or pecially made 120-pound dul: oated paper. The new binding is if a rich, 'deep blue buckram tamped with gold lettering. TEST Prove it yourself. In your 'T-.Zone"-T ste and T for Throat.. Camels for 3(0 days. )UR OWN TASTE tell out the full, rich flavor el's choice tobaccos. Let OWN THROAT tell e story of Camel's cool ss. Yes, prove for your it there's red( rua an/lee/ live days. Smoke only Camels. days. you are not convinced rette you have ever smoked, used (amuels and we will lus postage. This otTer is TOBACCO COMPANY. 4' 4. NORTHS CAROLINA dents ongratulates Charles A. Coker of presidency of the university Alumni ballots was held last week at the lege under the supervision of the 'is alumni secretar. (USC photo Wins Election nni President leverly Herbert iville in ldustrialist, has been ersity Alumni Association, Dr. us of the university and chair elections committee of the as ail ballots had been tabulated niversity in the class of 1929, of Chester. The newly-elected president was elected by a narrow margin over R. Beverly Herbert of Columbia, Dr. Baker said. Chosen as councilors-at-large were Erwin Carothers of Rock Hili, Jamuz M1,Oiide Dabbs cf Mayesville, David A. Gaston of Chester, and C. B. Williams of Charleston. The fourteen vice-presidents elected from the state's judicial circuits were Marshall B. Williams, Jullus B. Ness, D. B. James, George .1. Wilds, Jr., J. Bratton Davis, Robert B. Stewart, L. W. Perrin, R. R. Bruner, Jr., James H1. C. Howe, Charles Welborn. H. O. 14irmon, B. P. Gasque. L. P. Hollis, and J. G. Thomas. PHONE 2-5893 FOl CARR Skylin4 "Funa, Spot of 3800 HROAD1 - whe PageThr Tom Williamson Heads Euphradian ' Literary Society Tom Williamson was sworn in - as president of the Euphradian so ciety Tuesday, Sept. 28, by Robert Gillespie, secretary. In a brief address to the mem bers, Williamson said that he hoped the work of the society would gather momentum as the meetings progressed. The newly elected president pointed out that the so ciety gave its members an oppor tunity to get on their feet and speak. "I want the society to reaca its pre-war standards," he said. Several subjects were discussed during the gathering. It was pro posed that a committee be sent to President Smith to request that the room used for the meetings be re served solely for the use of the Euphradian society. It was agreed that on Dec. 7, a centennial program will be held to celebrate the successful work of the organization throughout the years. James F. Byrnes, former secretary of state, will be asked to be guest speaker. Raeford Gambrell was elected chief marshal of the society. Ra mon Schartz made a short talk on the new States Rights organi zation being formed on the Uni versity of South Carolina campus. The purpose of the new group is to obtain support of University students for the Thurmond-Wright ticket and educate the students to constitutional form of government. Enijoy Wilson Owens' Delicious Ice Cream at Your Canteen. Enjoy Wilson Owens' Delicious Punch At Your Parties CALL 3170 - 3179 1005 MAIN ST. I RESERVATIONS O LL'S : Club ihe Caruolinas" RIV'ER ROAD) endl.g te e N.eewIde servey: lORE DOCTORS MOKE CAMELS tha any e9ker -ere tors smoke for pleasure. too! Aad enl three leadling indepeedeet re rch orgniatxaoas asked 11.597 tore what cigarette eyq smnoked, brand named mae was Cannel