Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Kappa Alph Photograph; Kappa Alpha Mu, international collegiate photography fraternity is sponsoring a photography con test for an exhibition. Fifty of the best prints from this exhibition will be chosen for a traveling exhibit which is to be given later on in the year. All prints accepted in this traveling exhibit become the prop erty of Kappa Alpha Mu for a )permanent exhibit and publicity purposes. Kappa Alpha Mu will not have the right to sell the print; therefore the title to the picture will be retained by the photog rapher. All persons who place in the show, in addition to national recog nition, shall receive a certificate of merit. Two major awards will be given. The eleventh volume En cyclopedia of Photography, cover ing every phase of picture making, will be awarded to the portfolio winner of the prolessional division. Students not earning half of their income from photography should enter the amateur division. Each photographer may submit as many as ten prints, with a maximum of five (5) in any one class. Classes are News, Feature, Sports, and Picture Story. The photographer shall determine the Brubaker Attends Meeting To Plan Spring Retreat Chaplain Brubaker attended a Camp Long Executive Committee meeting Saturday in Spartanburg. Camp Long spring retreat will be April 24, 26, and 26. Rev. lain Wilson was selected as the main speaker. Rev. Wilson is professor of religion at Davidson College and was here on the Carolina campus in 1951 for Religious Emphasis Week. Series of Bible study conducted by Rev. Wilson will be the main topic. Chaplain Brubaker was ap pointed dean of the spring retreat. The general theme will be "Let God Speak." Different workshops are as fol lows with their leaders: Advisors-Dr. Robert Griffen, Executive Secretary of Atlanta Christian Council. Officers and Leaders-Ed Dris coIl, south regional secretary of student work for YMCA. Christian Beliefs-Rev. Fitz Simons Allison, student pastor ad visor for the Episcopal students here at the university. Personal Problems-Rev. J. 0. Kempson, chaplain at the state hospital. Personal Devotions-Rev. Leo Rippey, director of youth work for the~ Methodist conference of S. C. Sex and Courtship in Marriage o -Rev. J. Claude Evans, leader of the marriage seminars here during 1952 Religious Emphasis Week and editor of "Methodist Advocate." Social Responsibility-Mary Ann "Bunnie" Bettis, YWCA director here at the university. Recreation-Mrs. Hugh Parrott, formal youth director for the Methodist students. Conference IHeld Here By Baptists The Baptist Student Union held its mid-year Planning Conference here last week end. The Presidents and Secretaries representing Clem son, Furman, Winthrop, and other nearby colleges attended. During the sessions, which took place at the Baptist Student Center on Pendleton Street, the workers reported on the work they had com pleted during the first semester and made plans for the coming term. The final challenge to the group was presented by Ellen Rasor of the Math Department. Miss Rasor is the faculty advisor of the BSU here at Carolina and also faculty advisor of the State Council. a Mu Holds y Contest :lassification of the prints. Judges reserve the right to change classi rication. Prints must be 8x10 or larger, ind mounted on standard 16x20 photomounts, one to a mount. gIame, school, address, classifica ion, and technical data should be )laced on the back of each entry. An official entry blank, or reason ible facsimile, shall accompany each print. Official entry blanks nay be obtained by writing to Toni 3mith, School of Journalism, Uni iersity of Missouri, Columbia, Mis touri. All pictures must be sent post >aid. If return postage is not in -luded, entries will be returned express collect. Give a permanent, iot college, address for return. Although Kappa Alpha Mu will .ake the utmost care in handling All pictures, it cannot assume re iponsibility for loss or damage. Pictures must have been made 4ince April 1, 1952. Any copy righted picture must he accom panied by a release. Closing date is April 1, 1953. Send prints postpaid to Paul B. Snider, Chairman of Kappa Alpha Mu Competition, Room 13, Walter Williams Hall, School of Journal ism, University of Missour-i, Columbia, Missouri. Four History Profs Attend Convention Professors It. L. Meriwether, George Curry, Howard Quint, and R. H. Wienefeld attended the Con vention of the American Historical Association held December 27-30, st the Mayflower Hotel in Wash ington, D. C. Professors Meriwether and Quint attended the lectures and meetings pertaining to American history. Professors Wienefeld and Curry attended those pertaining to European history. Professor Meri wether spent some time at the Library of Congress and the Na tional Archives doing research in onnection with the publication of John C. Calhoun's Papers, which will be published by the University >f South Carolina Press. Professor Quint has been ap pointed South Carolina state menmbership chairman of the Mis iissippi Valley Historical Associa tion, Hie attended the M. V. H. A. neeting held in conjunction with the Convention of the American historical Association in Washing ton, D. C. "W adboo Barony" Is Released By University Press With a sultry tabasco-colored over, "Wadboo Barony: Its Fate is Told in Colleton Family Papers,I L773-1793," edited by J. Harold Easterby was released recently by he U.S.C. Press. This story of the end of property 'iolding by the family of one of :he original eight Lords Proprie :ors is the third in the Sesquicen ennial Series of South Carolinians o be issued by the UJ.S.C'. Press. rhe fourth will be published next rall as Papers of the Three Wade Flamptons, edlitedi by Dr. Charles Dauthen, p)rofessor of history at Wofford College. The series is comp)osed of selec ions from the collections of the Liniversity South Carolinians So 'iety andl the South Carolinians uibrary and is published through he joint cooperation of those two uoeieties, the Sesqluicentennial ?ommittee of the University, and he. U.S.C. Press. Illustrating "Wadhoo" are two naps showing details of the area. rhe first shows the plot of a part >f Wadboo as it was about 1770. Fhe second map indicates the posi ion of Wadboo and Mepshoo hold ngs in relation to others along :he Cooper River, Mepshoo being second plantation owned by the Jo1letanq. Gai Members of the Gamecock staff the Market Restaurant. Ralph Greg <peaker was Prof. Harry Jenkins of Chtristian Action Seminar Be Held The third annual Christian kction Seminar will be held in Czi umbia on February 6 through 8. rhe subject of the seminar will be 'Christian Bases for Social Ac :ion." Columbia College and Lutheran Seminary will be joint iosts for seminar. Members of the general plan iing committee from Carolina are Jal Norton, David Creel, Miss Jane hamblee, Mr. Ted Ledeen, and lhaplain Brubaker. This annual seminar Is sponsored >y the Christian Action Council, ,vith assistance and co-operation in >lanning by the B.S.U., Wesley Foundation, Westminster Fellow ;hip, and other college religious >rganizations. The program will include a key iote address on "Christian Bases ,or Social Action" on Friday night. Saturday's program will consist of intensive discussions, in small groups, on three areas of Christian :oncern, political action, alcohol problems, human relations. A ;ummary of discussions including : talk on "Where do we go from iere?" will conclude the program )y 10:30 on Sunday morning. All interested students, as well is Christian Action chairmen, are nvited. Two of History Staff To Teach At Johns HIopkins Dr. R. H. Wienefeld and Dr. H. I-. Quint wvill be visiting professors it the summer session of Johns RIopkins University from June 29 August 7. Dr. Wienefeld will teach survey course in European his. ;ory since 1870, and he will conduct seminar on the French Revolution md the Napoleonic Empire. Dr. Quint wvill teach a survey course ni modern United States history, ad he will conduct a seminar on he social and intellectual history >f the United States from 1865 940. Both of these University of south Carolina professors received heir doctorates from Johns Hop :ins University. Palmetto Suntday through Saturday "RIOAD TO BALI" in color withs king Crosby, Bob Hope and Dorothy lasmour Carolina Sunday through Wednesday "THlE PATH FINDER" ini color with George Montgomery and Helena Carter Strand Sunay and Monday "ROSs WINDS" in color with John Payne and Rthonda Fleming 5 Points Sun,day~ through Wednesday "TALES OF HOFFMAN" in color with Moira Shearer and Robert Hfelpmann Starlite Drive-In Sundlay through Tuesday "O'HENRY'S FULL HO-bIJE" necock Staff Banqi 5 are shown at their semi-annual ha ory was named to succeed Hill No the journalism school. Streem Has Radio Station Managership Ronald Streem was re-elected station manager of WUSC for the coming spring semester. Other officers who were selected were Robert MacPherson, Program Director; Marion Wingrown, Bus iness Manager; Jane Norman, Secretary; Raymond Underwood, Music Director; Charles Morris, Head Engineer; and Joel Living ston, Head Announcer. The Euphradian Society, the first literary society on the Caro lina Campus, was founded in 1806. William Harper, the first student at Carolina, was the first president of the Euphradian Society. THE EEL AIR SERIES to be compared only with higher-priced cars! The glamorous Bel Air Series for 1953 is truly a new kind of Chevrolet. Four new Bel Air miodels-4-Door Sedan, 2-Door Sedan, Convertible, Sport Coupe-create a won derful new class of cars. THE "TWO-TEN" SERIES sensational advances from bumper to bumper! The "Two-Ten" Series offers: two new station wagons-the Townsman and "Two-Ten" Handyman-the 4-Door, 2 Door, Convertible, Club Coupe and Sport Coupe. THE "ONE-fIFTY" SERIES lowest priced of all quality cars! Smart new Chevrolet styling and advanced features! Five mlodels include the 4-Door and 2-Door Sedans, Club Coupe, Business Coupe, "One Fifty" Handyman. MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEV THAN ANY OTHER Ci SEE IT A' elt A X To Be Lighted Sig'hts will be put on MIelton ielRd for the usec of the university band hen it mariche at night, acscoring to D. Patterson. Massis tant to the president. The field will continue to be used foi athleties. Hachers were torn (lawn to make more iroim both for drilling and athlethis. Dr. Patterson had nothing more to report on the matter of ab iishing the depository. "Let's kiss and make ip," th gallant young man suggested. "Okay with me." his girl friend replied. So she got the kiss, and he got the makeup. __L D~ 0 The great new C brings you a e Choose high-con the new I I 5-h.p. teamed with news finest automatic OLETS r YOUR CH Registration For Ev Classes Begins Mon tegi4tration for evening classes met t the Univer-sity of South Caro- for ina extension division began real anuary 19, W. H. Ward. director, nom nnounced yesterday. T Evening coursel. carriying credit feri ri 17 different departments are Eng eing offeled this semester. The iitI epartments ar- art, business ad- T] iinistration, secretarial science, (ell( (0ionics, English, foreign langu- able ges, homemaking, hygiene, jour- the ialism, library -cience, retailin tow nd sociology. for These courses cary regular se- say. iester hours of credit and may be R ounted toward a degree from the t hr nivelsity. All courses are taught s ay y member, of the university fac- help Ilty. in r, Special courses ca rrying no H redit ai-- offered in photography, vers 4a)id reVading, improving study Sun Just Arrired-A%v T SC Stuffe( Peppy-Patty Large Size Small Size UNIVERSITY ILK LL3 An entirely new kind of Chevrolet in a (Contpinuolion of i tratea .s depend hevrolet line for 1953 King" enlgineC ir lor aIny purpose. ing. Chooset apression pow~er with steering, or nc "Blue-Flamne" engine tional at extra Powerglide* for the Come in an< Iriving. Or choose the ful selectioni mn 108-h.p. "Th rift- and it's y'ours '.tn naaat~e oa ,.aI,ennu.,i, Home",, en gine ptana on " Tu. 1-Trn EVRO L ET DE ening lay hod through reading, English the foreigner and elements of estate and urban land eco ics. ,e extension division is also of 'iv classes on Saturday in art, lish, library science and polit science. ie evening school affords an ex it opportunity for those un to attend "gular session of universit' to begin work ird a degree or take courses pleasire and profit, Mr. Ward !gistration will continue ugh January 31. Mr. Ward he will be gliad to advise and students who are interested !gistering. adquarters office of the uni ity extension division is at 831 ter Street. ir Shipment I Dogs -Pecky -$2.75 -$1.75 CANTEEN n entireIV new field all lies awn tondard equipment and trim lhlus 01o0 o aobility of matorial.) r finest standard driv le improved standard wv Power Steering, op :ost. I see the most wonder i the low-price field it lowest cost! Iron'men.eion and, I I 5.h.p. "RNine. 'nnel Hel A ir 'nMI.el, at drtr most. zt &4toa9A / A LER'S I