Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Director Eni Over YMCA For Coming ByAJIN Ted Ledeen, the new direc very enthusiastic about all the the 'Y' this fall. Ledeen, who hails from YMCA activities since his col USC Students Will Attend Fall T Conference Forty-five Carolina students will travel to Aiken on October 12 to attend the Fall Conference of the YM-YWCA at Camp Long. "God is Our Refuge a n d Strength" has been chosen as the theme for the conference, which features five commission groups. The groups and their leaders are "Christian .Faith and Heritage," Reverend McKay Brabham, of North Charleston; "Man, Woman, and God," Dr. Edouard Patte, Pres byterian College; "A Christian's Place in the Armed Service," Rev. Charles Arrington, Due West; "Meaningful Worship Programs," Jane Chamblee, Columbia; and "President's Workshop," Mr. Hugh Robinson, YMCA, Atlanta. The Reverend Wallace Fridy, pastor of Bethel Methodist Church, Spartanburg, will speak for the worship services. Persons interested in attending this conference are asked to get In touch with Marie Edwards, 'Y' di rector. YOUR Classified Ad Column will appear on this page next Week. Ads will be taken at the Student Activities of. f ices through Tuesday of the week they are to run. We are doing this as a service to the stu dents. TRY IT OUTI Rate: 5e a word Van Doren Performs With Varied Program During Organ Recital Robert L. Van Doren, adjunct professor in the music department, gave an organ recital last Sunday afternoon at Shandon Methodist church. A varied program was presented by Mr. Van Doren. It included compositions by Buxtehude, Bach, Beethoven, Karg-Elert, Dupre and McKay. At the Theatres Palmetto Sunday ares Wedsday "A Milonafre For Christy" Fred MacMUSKAY Eleaner PARKER Carolina sunday thre Suterday "Paintin The Caoud. With Sume.ia.n Strand Sunday ad Menday "Nevada" 5 Points Sunday areu Wedneeday "Peo leWil Talk" Starlite Drive-In saaday tare Wedmneday thusiastic Prospects Semester WILSON tor of the 'Y' at Carolina, is exciting things happening at Alabama, has been active in ege days at the University of Alabama, where he was 'Y' presi dent for two and one-half years. He attended YMCA graduate school for three summers at Blue Ridge, North Carolina. "Ted," as he is known to the students, has done graduate work at the Yale Divinity School where he received his B.D. degree. Mr. Ledeen is an ordained minis ter in the Congregational Christian Church. In 1988 he worked with the Connecticut ' C o u n c i l of Churches doing special recreation work with migrant tobacco work ers. He was assistant camp direc tor for the-New Haven Boys' Club in 1989. For the next five years he served as Associate YMCA director at the University of Texas. Then came the war, and he was employed as War Emergency YMCA Secretary for the Southwest Region. Since that time he has been 'Y' director at Alabama, General Sec retary of the 'Y' at the University of Oklahoma, and associate secre tary of the 'Y' at Georgia Tech. His travels finally brought him to Carolina in July of this year. He now lives in Columbia with his wife, Elizabeth, and Larry, his four-year-old son. His wife is temporary director of the YWCA in Columbia. Says Ted, "I have enjoyed every place I've ever worked and always hated to leave, but I'm absolutely crazy about Carolina. The students are wonderful, and have made me feel quite at home here." NROTC Named By McMaster Major R. G. McMaster, USMC, announces the battalion organiza tion of the Naval ROTC midship men for this semester. Battalion staff: Battalion com mander, Commander C. B. Merritt; Battalion Sub-Cdr., LCdr F. D. Spence; Battalion Adjutant, Lt. (jg) W. J. Brandel; Battalion Lieutenant. Ensign A. E. Trieber; Battalion CPO, CPO A. F. Mon tague, Jr. "A" Company: Company com mander, Lieutenant L. L Bonner; Company Sub-Cdr., Lt. (jg) A. J. Spence; Company CPO, CPO Christie Davidson; Guidon Bearer A. J. Abert. First Platoon "A" Company. Platoon Commander, Lt. (jg) J. P. Goldschmidt; Mustering P. 0. POle J. E. Jones; Platoon Guide PO2e J. S. Warren; 1st Squad Ldr., PO8e E. H. Godfrey; 2nd Squad Ldr., PO8c J. W. Chambers; 3rd Squad Ldr., POSe W. R. Bobo; 4th Squad Ldr., POSe J. C. Feltham. Second Platoon "A" Company: Platoon Commander, Lt. (jg) H. R. Bryant; Mustering P. 0., POlo H. B. Ailison II; Platoon Guide, PO2c D. M. Edney; 1st Squad Ldr., POSe H. 0. Casada; 2nd Squad Ldr., PO0e C. Schwarts; 3rd Squad Ldr., PO0e W. C. Kaufman; 4th Squad Ldr., POSe H. E. Derrick. "B" Company: Company Com mander, Lieutenant D. R. Blodgett; Company Sub-Cdr., Lt. (jg) Chas. Davidson; Company CPO, CPO R. N. Sheridan; Guidon Bearer, G. McRae. First Platoon "B'' Company: Platoon Commander, Lt. (jg) K. K. Hyers; Mustering P. 0., POlo 0. C. Laird, Jr.; Platoon Guide, PO2e W. L. Rolands; 1st Squad Leader, PO8e C. R. Winder; 2nd Squad Leader, PO8e W. 0. Ken drlk; 3rd Squad Leader, PO8e 5. C. Hope; 4th Squad Leader, PO0e T. A. Stark. Second Platoon "B" Company}, Platoon Commander, Lt. (jg) A. 3. Groves; Mustering P. 0., POlo W. 3. Rowe; Platoon Guide, P02e B. C. Duggins; 1st Squsd Leader, P08e W. H. Penn; End Squad Leader, PO0k N. C. Jones; Ird Squad Leader, P08. B. A. Lit singer; 4th Squad Leader, P08. W. B. Bennett. Color Guard: National Color Bearer, OPO C. R. Polena; Bat talioni Color Bearer, OPO J. L. Bull; Coler Emiot, POle C. J. Ierguson; Color besort, POlo 0. 3. Sihlaolsr. Carolina cheerleaders are shown ame. This climaxed a strenuous w heerleaders whipped up enthusiasm o Main Street. Left to right, the ch rimmi', Susanne Lewis, Bill Littlejol Religious Week I'o Have National Church Figures Many nationally known speakers will visit the campus to present addresses and lead student discus ilon groups during Religious' Em )hasis Week which will begin De -ember 1. Theme of the weeirs program will be "Alternative to Futility." rhus far six speakers have been secured. They are the Rev. Claude Broach, St. John's Baptist Church, Charlotte, N. C.; the Rev. James Sterling, Holy Innocents Episcopal hureh, Auburn, Ala.; the Rev. Wilson 0. Weldon, Memorial Methodist church, Thomasville, N. C.; Dr. Harry Goddykoonts, Louis rille Presbyterian Theological Seminary, Louisville, Ky.; Father Gerard E. Maquire, C. S. P., Uni versity of Texas: and the Rev. Ed mund A. Steimle, Lutteran church, Cambridge, Mass. Co-chairmen of the committee in charge of the program are Dr. J. E. Whitesell of the university English department and Miss Jeannette Beisley of Columbia. Faculty to Pass On New Courses The university faculty will meet| on Wednesday, Oct. 3, to consider| a list of newi courses submitted to it by the University Council. The council, made up of deans and department heads recently ap proved the list of six new courses, embracing three departments. The changes were first passed upon by the Committee on Curricula and New Courses. The courses under discussion are as follows: in the department of fine arts, fine arts 20-Textile De sign; in the department of physical education, P. E. 26-Introduction to Physical Education, and P. E. A1-Rhythmical Activities for the Primary Grades, and P. E. 42 Rhythmical Activities for the Ele nentary Grades, and P. E. 40 Games, Stunts, Tumbling, and self-Testing Activities for the EClementary Grades. All of these sourses are three-hour three-credit sourses. CAN YOU COEDS, Men Stud Administre By investigating OUR I PROMPT SERVICE you and dry cleaning where a to all fabric. ONE.DAY SERVICE UN IVE LAUNDRY & D SERn Next Door to For ye ourenveece ight her. a USC Cheerleaders above as they go through their routine eekend in the way of yells and cheers. for the game. The rally traveled fro eerleaders Ares Chick Martin, Glenn n, Pinkie Riley, and Philip Garfinkel Parler Elected I IFC President The Carolina Inter-Fraternity council elected Rembert Parlor, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, of Manassas, N Va., to lead the organization dur- w ing the fall semester, Dick Polen, s retiring president, announced Mon day. Other officers elected at the same s meeting are Henry Hudson, Alpha Tau Omega from Charleston, vice- b president; Jay Quick, Phi Sigma D Kappa from Drexel Hill, Pa., see- tl retary; Clifford .Gaddy, Kappa a Alpha from Lake City, treasurer; , and Stewart Applebaum, Phi Ep silon Pi froth Charleston, chairman of the rules committee. Inter-Fraternity council is the r coordinating body among the twelve 6 fraternities on the Carolina cam pus. One of its primary functions is adopting rushing rules and spon- t soring Rush Week. Each fraternity is entitled to one t repree.ntativ n II'C. Bad i,b t officers, other members are: Henry a Hudson, Cliff Gaddy, Joe Ingram, a Gene Groves, Bill Garrett, Horger Knight, Dickie Timms, and Jim Abert. Dormitory Lights Fail Due to Storm Campus lights blew out Satur day night at 11 p. m. during the lightning storm. It was believed that the lightning had struck a wire. Sims dorm was in great con fusion as the Coeds came in from their dates. Candles were placed in the lobby, but were not allowed in the rooms. Flashlights appeared to help people find their rooms and to scare people. The lights were out all over the campus for about six hours, but were repaired early in the morning. A senior stood on a railroad track, The train was coming fast; The train got off the railroad track, To let the senior pass. Joe's Spaghetti House HOUSE OF ITALIAN DISHES SPAGH ETTI - RAVIOLU and other famous dishes 1641 Gervals Street Columbia, S. C. TOP THIS? ents, Faculty and tive Stafl RICES and trying our will take your laundry pedal attention is given In an emergeney. RSITY RY CLEANING VICE The Canteen aM5 ceus are seuIed in the season's opener, the Duke Last Friday evening the band and rn the steps of McKissick Library Gainey, Helen Coggeshall, Dicky .-(Photo by Manning Harris.) ootball Booklet roes to Alumni n Alumni News The first issue of the "Football ewsletter," which is published eekly throughout the football rason as a supplement of the Alumni News," has been mailed all regular members of the as ciation. Included in the issue is a play y-play description of the Carolina uke game. Also contained are ie lineups, important statistics, rid a side light story on the game. he booklet also contains an out ;anding photograph of one of the lays of the game. Ralph Lewis, Alumni office sec atary, has announced that October will mark the coronation of the [omecoming Queen. The cere onies will be held at halitime at 1e Carolina-Furman game. The niversity band will perform and me Queen will be crowned by Jeff i. Bates, president of the Alumni ssociation. Alumni are expected rom all over the state. arke re ha h xusv eo reevitlsbigr - } ro t eVI s Bus dasaea,/ im or cas /rul.Th7 akrPe timewidet seectin ofNew Buyewy Pakeade . ter tre Parker preisione and gig Civil Service Ai Examination FE In All Engineei The United States Civil Service Commission has announced a new examination for filling positions in ill branches of engineering. The 3alaries range from $3,100 to $10, )00 a year. The positions are lo rated in Washington, D. C., and vicinity. Sanitary engineer posi Lions in the U. S. Public Health 3ervice located throughout the .ountry will also be filled. Applicants will not be required to take a written test. To qualify for the $3,100 jobs, they must have completed a professional engineer ing course leading to a bachelor's degree, or they must have had 4 years of technical engineering ex perience. Students who expect to complete the required courses with in 6 months may apply. For the higher grades, additional profes sional experience is required. Grad uate study in engineering may be substituted for part or all (de pending on the grade for which application is made) of the pro fessional experience. Persons who have received eli gible ratings since January 1, 1951, in any Engineer examination an EDWARDS TO ATLANTA Marie Edwards, director of the YM-YWCA here, will attend the Southern Regional Council of Stu dent YM-YWCA in Atlanta the last weekend in September. This council makes plans for 'Y' activities throughout the South, and is composed of 12 students representing as many southern col leges. I I JUST 2 BLOC ill Them' S L Gervals - two blocks from i guys and gala take all thel Sunshine. One-day Quality c ing, shirts, piece work an service means satisfaction! SUN LAUNDRY A 1415 GERVAIS r Preview SEE THE FEATUJRI - ~WRITIN( REAL PR I - -PLEASUI ALMOST place that old pen that may iew for Fall off'ers your all arker Pens. ease will mean straight "A" Visit your dealer today. The ,Wis.,U.S.A. ;Toronto,Can, y" with Superchrense lIk. No nae any Ink. - toefit avY be et. M.eusl u Lensbe.4olr.P,$. mnounces New ir Positions ing Fields nounced by the Commission's cen tral office need not apply for this new examination as their names will be combined with those on the new registers. Full information and application forms may be secured at most first- and second-class post offices, from Civil Service regional offices, or direct from the United States Civil Service Commission in Wash ington, D. C. Applications will be accepted in the Commission's cen tral office in Washington, D. C., until further notice. A woman has her many faults And men have only two; Everything they say, And everything they do. for Shoes that look like new VISIT ROBERTS SHOE REPAIRING SERVICE Shoe Accessories Leather Goods * * * Across From CALDWELL'S 1319 Sumter St. KS AWAY .. . F and Cieaner' plant at 1415 he University! Smart Gamecock r laundry and dry cleaning to ervice, by request, on dry clean d bachelor bundles. Sunshine SHINE ND CLEANERS PHONE 6667 for Fall! COMPLETf ARRAY OF NEW PENS YOUR DEALER IS NG NOW. AMERICA'S PREFERRED INSTRUMENTS, TNEY BRING IDE AND LASTING WRITING E. YOU'LL FIND A PARKER AT ANY PRICE YOU FAVOR. New Parker "51" speciel. Miracle Oct anium point. P11 glass reservoir (no rubber parts). Vis ible ink storage. Metered ink flow. 4 rich colors. Lustra loy cap. Pen, $10.00 ..with pencil, A $13.00. No FE. ax. New Psrker "21". Pinest at its price. Octanum point. Visible ink su|pty ini PM-glass chaere (no ruber perts). 'SpecialMkw con trol. 4 colors. Lu. ,vwloycep.Pen,$$.00 ..wl*mi,$.73.