Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Members Meet In ( Approximately one thousand college in the state will meet i Columbia, for the annual fall c( 1na Baptist Student Union Oct< The university chapter of t sponsors for the meeting. Theme of the convention is "The World, the Way, and You." Princi pal speakers will be Dr. Duke Mc Calt, president, Southern .Baptist I Theological Seminary, Louisville, Ky.; Dr. D. J. Evans, pastor, Gordon , Street Baptist Church, Atlanta, Ga.; Bob Norman, lawyer, Augusta, Ga.; Dr. Archie Ellis, pastor, First Baptist Church, Columbia, and Miss Billie Russell, i southwide B. S. U. associate. Seminars on "How God Works in the World" will be led by pas tors and faculty members of South Carolina Baptist churches and Baptist colleges. Special Features Special features of the conven tion will be the Fellowship Hour on October 16 led by Virginia Ann Hawthorne of Anderson, state social vice-president; the State B. S. U. Choir, directed by John Dyer of Greenville, state music chairman, and B. S. U. Summer Opportunities and Service. On E October 17 students will give per sonal experiences in the different phases of B. S. U. work, a banquet will be held at the university cafe teria, and a panel is scheduled featuring a Christian doctor, edu- t cator, scientist, and homemaker. - Clemson Mai Presiding I Jerry Dempsey, state B. S. U. 1 president, of Clemson College, will I preside. The planning committee C for this convention is composed of the student secretaries and six students. They are Sarah Kolb of Conway, Coker College; Jerry Dempsey of Anderson, Clemson College; Bryon Edwards of Hunt ersville, N. C., Presbyterian Col lege; Virginia Ann Hawthorne, C Winthrop College; Dale Carnes of 8 i,Townsend, Tenn., Wofford Col- i lege; and John- Dyer, Furman I University. t Teacher Exams f Will Be Given By Application i The National Teacher Examina tions, prepared and administered annually by Educational Testing Service, will be given at 200 test ing centers throughout the United States on Saturday, February 13, 1954. At the one-day testing session a candidate may take the Common f Examinations, which include tests I in Professional Information, Gen- t eral Culture, English Expression, and Non-verbal Reasoning; and c one or two of nine Optional Exam- I inations designed to demonstrate mastery of subject matter to be ( taught. The college which a candi- .i date is attending, or the school system in which he is seeking em-t ployment, will advise him whether i he should take the National Teacher Examinations and which of the Optional Examinations to select. Application forms and a Bulle Stin of Information describing registration procedure and con taining sample test questions may Sbe obiained from college officials, school superintendents, or directly 4 from the National Teacher Exam- J inations, Educational Testing Service, P. 0. Box 692, Princeton, New Jersey. Completed applica tions, accompanied by proper a examination fees, will be accepted by the ETS office during Novem- C ber and December, and in Januaryr so long as they are received before 1 January 16, 1964. '6ivil Service Has Engineering Spots In New England The United States Civil Service Commission has announced that there is a need for Aeronautical Engineers for research positions with the Air Force Cambridge Re search Center and other Federal 4 agencies in the New England ~ States. The salaries range from 4 $4,205 to $7,040 a year. Appropriate education or ex.. perience is requiredi. No written test will be given. Further infor- , mation- may be secured at any a post office, or from the U. S. Civil a Service Commission, Washington t 25, D. C. Applications will be accepted by the Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, Air Force Cambridge Research Center, 230 Albany St., Cambridge 39, Mass., until further notice. t of B.S.U. olumbia students representing every it the First Baptist Church, invention of the South Caro >ber 16-18. ie Baptist Student Union are Univ. Press To Figure In Festival The University Press will play in important part in the 16th nnual Coker College Literary "estival at Hartsville on October i-10. In addition to an exhibit of USC ?ress publications arranged by oditor Charles Lee, and an address >y Louise Jones DuBose, director, i number of press authors will farticipate in the program. Katherine Drayton Mayrant ;imons, Charleston poet and novel st, will open the festival with an Address on the historical novel. ;he is the author of "White Horse ,eaping," a volume of poems pub ished by the USC Press. Frank Durham, a Columbia na ive and professor of English at 'he Citadel, will speak on DuBose feyward's novel "Porgy." He is . graduate of the university and ias acted in an advisory capacity n several projects for the press. Mrs. DuBose will speak on "How o Make Books, or The Fall and tise of the Author." A poetry panel on "My Best 'oem" will include Mrs. Simons, Irs. DuBose, Dr. Durham, and Dr. ,hapman Milling, Columbia phy ician andi author, who contributed) ntroductions to two USC Pressi >ublications, "Beneath So Kind, Sky" and "Colonial South Caro ina: Two Contemporary Descrip ions." All have published volumes f verse or have written poetry or national magazines. 5 Members Of Family Attend USC Miss Lucille Bass, a graduate tudent in the school of social vork, is the sixth member of her amily to enroll at the university. vliss Bass is a graduate of Win hrop College (1951), and has been vorking for the State Department f Public Welfare in G;eorgetown or the last two years. Three sisters, Mrs. Frances insberg of Bishopville, Mrs. Ruth acobs of Charleston, and Miss dIarcia Bass of Charlotte all at ended Carolina in the forties. One rother, Bernie, received his A. B. n 1939 and attended two years of 2aw School. He is now residing n Chicago. Another brother, Jack, a now an undergraduate here. Miss Bass is the daughter of 4r. andl Mrs. N. Bass of North. regory, Goldberg VJamedI Cigarette Reps. New York, N. Y.-Ralph Gre ~ory andl I. M. Goldberg have been ppointed Chesterfield campus epresentative at the University fSouth Carolina, it was an ounced here today by Campus 4erchandising Bureau, Inc. They were chosen from appli ants throughout the country to epresent Chesterfield cigarettes. 'he position involves experience n merchandising, advertising, and ublic relations, as the student epresentative gets on-the-job raining in conducting a sales romotion program. ~wimnming Pool ~chedule Is et By Ratliff Jimmy Ratliff, swimming coach. as announced the following oheduile for students and univer ity personnel during the fall emester In regard to the use of he university pool. Monday-4:00-5:45 P.M. Thursday-7:00-9:00. Friday-7 :00-9:00. Students and personnel alike are nvited to use the pool during hese hours. II PRESTON is receiving Its second < color and brings the edifice into c< Approximately one more week will1 Workt will begin soon on the exterlol (Gamecock Staff Photo) Turney-High's1E By University Pi "Cheateau Gerard: The Life and Times of A Walloon Village" is the title of a new book pub lished by the University Press last week. A sociological study of unusual significance, the book was written by Dr. Harry H. Turney-High, head of the department of an thiopology and sociology at the university. Cheateau-Gerard is a pseudonym of an old town in the Condroz region of Walloon-speaking Bel gium. The writer makes an analysis of the differences and I similarities of mankind in a vil lage "with one foot firmly planted< in a cultural continuity of a good past, but with the other reaching for an unknown future." Such~subjects as historical back- a ground, language, population, classes, methods of livelihood, recreation, politics, marriage and J1 family, and customs and traditions ' .0X.X John Wayne.says: "My football coach got me a suni job at a movie studio. I stat a prop man and stunt man. Afterward my studio friend me into acting. I made ab< 75 Westerns before big part came my way. .o M4.. ~9SiSb .hb *X. sP: ppx. oat of grey paint this week, whic mformity of style with the grey ec le required to complete the paint trim of the library, and the lol look Published ress Last Week kre covered in the book's thirteen -hapters. It is illustrated with ables, maps, and charts, and is .horoughly indexed. Delta Mu Chapter Has First Meeting To Discuss Plans Delta Mu Chapter of Delta )micron, professional music fra ernity, discussed plans for the innual rush party and MacDowell rea at its first meeting Septem )er 30. Ann Lowman, first vice-presi lent, gave an account of her trip o the fraternity's national confer nee in Chicago. Officers for the fall semester rie, Betty Jo Ridgeway, president; ~nn Lownman, first vice-p)residlent; letty Brezeille, secretary; and oanne Berry, historian and war en. college mer ted as s inveigleda4 ; mut S TH'E FOA 44 ] I] h completel covers its old yellow lor t4chenme of all campus buildings. job now uider way on the building. oby of Maxcv will be completed. GRAYSON'S 1347 Main St. Phone 2-6714 Style leadquarters for Men Campus Togs Suits Roblee Shoes Enro Shirts Catalina Sweaters Botany Slacks Berle Slacks Norris Casual Shirts St udent s: Inquire About Our Credit Plan. AGO /N MY EAQALY MOV/E 10 kED 'EM EVER CI/NCE.4 N~ OT/NG LIkE CAM4EL.S FLAVOR~ AAID M/4DM'Ett. AGREE WI -IAN AANY OTHI-Ii 6 Carolin Given Pro The promotion in rank of een announced by Dr. Orin F. Promoted from associate prc k. L. Geisenheimer of the ec Zixon of the school of educati d Schedule for Fall Holidays Is Revealed A check of the school calendar, or the fall term reveals that, 'arolina students will be in school b 18 days this semester, with 22 1 lays set aside for holidays. These s igures include Sundays. d The first holiday break will be rin on October 22 for the State 'air, and classes will resume on, qonday, October 26. Thanksgiving t iolidays begin on November 26, C vith classes resuming on Novem >er 30. The longest single holiday f tretch will be at Christmas. The I ast (lay of classes before the r 'hristmas holidays will be Sat- E irday, December 19, and students d vill not have to return to school I intil January 4, 1954. From then 1 m out there will be no breaks I intil the semester ends on. S February 1. JUST 2 BLOCKS There's %omnething new in h LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS ne at 1415 Gervais! Ask for the nei service and you get your laundr dry, folded FLAT. neatly pa .Super-Quick Laundry on Gervai (8c 1b.-10 lb. SUNSI LAUNDRY ANI 1415 CERVAIS COGBURN A SATISFIED 1317 Sumte THMOR E I CIGACLET-r= a Profs. imotions six Carolina professors has Crow, dean of the faculty. fessor to full professor were Dnomics department, W. D. Dn, and J. D. Novak of the epartment of mathematics. Promoted from assistant profes or to associate professor were ;eorge S. King of the school of aw, Oscar D. Bonner of the chem try department, and T. H. Lee f the mathematics department. Prof. Geisenheimer Prof. Geisenheimer came to the niversity in 1946 from the Col !ge of Charleston where he had een a member of the faculty since 923. lie is a graduate of that in titution and received his master's egree from Johns Hopkins Uni ersity. He has done further raduate work at the University f Chicago, and has been active n professional, civic, and chari able organizations. He is a native f Camden. Dr. Nixon Dr. Nixon joined the university aculty in 1947. A graduate of Purman University, he earned a riaster's degree from Wofford nd both the master's and doctor's legrees from Columbia University. le was formerly supervisor of Igh schools for the South Caro ina Department of Education and uperintendent of the Spartanburg (Continued on page 8) AWAY... sundry service! SUNSHINE e SUPER-QUICK IAUNDRY s AIR DRIED AND FOLDED y in 80 minutem--completely ckaged! See SUNSHINE'S minimum) IINE ) CLEANERS. PHONE 6667 1'S GRILL CUSTOMER r Street Start smoking Camels S Make the famous i 30-day Camel mild ness test ... and 0 tell you why Camels are America's most popular cigarette!