The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 12, 1954, Page Page Three, Image 3
Atomic Energy
Exhibit To Be
Displayed Here
An Atomic Energy Exhibit,
sponsored by the University Exten
sion Division will be on display in
the Naval Armory Feb. 18-21;
President Donald Russell has an
nounced.
Made up of more than 30 sec
tions which describe and demon
strate the various phases of atomic
energy, the show includes displays
concerning the use of radioisotopes
in medicine and agriculture, ex
planation of isotopes, a display
explaining the method used to
split an atom, and a small scale
model of the uranium.-fueled
powerhouse of tomorrow.
A museum model of the Van de
Graaf electrostatic generator will
also he shown. This model gener
ates 250,000 volts of static elec
tricity and literally makes a per
son's hair stand on end if contact
is established but is perfectly safe
In(leir the supervision of the exhi
>kit guides. The large nuclear re
search models of the Van de GraafI'
gelerator create as much as 5,000,
000 volts 1nd11 are several stories
high.
The exhibit is a joint program
of the National University Exten
sion Association, the United States
Atomic l,nergy Commission and
the Oak Ridge Institute of Nu
clear Studies. It is being spon
sored by local couIty and city
school units in cooperation with the
iniversity.
Admission is free and school
groups are particularly invited to
attend.
NEW OFFICERS of the Fuphra:
sat thae Unaiversity mnore thian a4 cea
left to right: Kennseth A. Flynnu, HI
finaunclial secre'tary.. Secnd row, Sa.
critic; Ale'xanader F'arisa Giles, ILancLai
B inlhopille', enistosi foirnm and bosard]
Mc Cona ughy
Pla nsSu mmer
Tours A broad
einate proftessor of I'oliticial Sc.ience"
IsIt the I 'nivei sityV of S''. n 0 ( o
lina, is phining a E-uropean Stud'.
Totir foir next summiiier. 14' v.C
v'isit l-:igland, Scothluutl. F"rance,
(;ermanay, Switzierlainl, :as, iniIay.
To weeks will bie spenit in I.on
don andl a nothera two weeks in
l 'aris. WVhile ini London, students
will hieara s ptecial lecttures on inateri
national rela1tions andl BitishI
(overn ment at the Uiverasi ty of
I .oiidoni iad while in l'aris at the
1 iniversity or' Pais. Interview'
will also be hel wit h governient
cje'ials ini both h.ondon and Paris.
P'rof'essor McC oniaughiy is also
a rratnginig s ig.ht teingJ~('L exusaoons
in the counistries listed. 1lie pilans ani
atutomiobtile trlipi through the E.ng
l ish anad Scottish coun trys ida' from
London tat ktdinburghs which will
iincIlde stops :at Oxfosrd, Cam
bridge, York, St rat f'ord-mn- A tain
and1( the1( I ake' 'tuntrIy tif l-:ngland.
In Switze'rlandl lhe will visit
(;eneva, iHerne iad Zujrieb. In Italy
the groupil will visit Milan, Ven'icte,
F"luorence' and Roume.
Pirofessor Alec( on aghiy has
takt'n ot her gaouip st' ave to Curaope
in 19.19 antd 1952. lie' feels that
stuadenats cana learni miore atbott
foireign rtittins andit gt'v''.'rnmenit
by talking with goverianment offi
cialIs andI ot her peolelt t hian by coin
fininig t hemse'lves tto the books
alone.
Studsenats or other's who are in
te'rested( shotild see Professor Mc
QUITE A CAR ... Atid he built
a uagazine. It has is 1934 engine ar
Student Bui
liy .James Htoseherry
Gaiining inspiration froli a149
mII agaz ine about IIIechaniies, Bill
)avenport built the yellow "What's
Its Name" coupe which is familiar
to all campus students.
lF'or two years it remnaiiied a
fignient of his vivid imagination.
Then, he began work and after a
year's effort constructed the "Real
Gone Car" which you see above.
The body of the car is made of
galvanized iron over electrical
condiuit on a lowered '34 Ford
frame. It has : '34 Ford engine,
hydpralic brakes and boasts new
dian Litrary Society, historie foren
nry algo, have beena elected for tihe
uirt,tville', tre asurer; Aluan W'ilens~ky.
,[Lrry lailey, Westont, W. Va., his
n Mamnninug, Spartanhurg. vice-prei'i
ter, piresidlent; Flynn lIfarrell, (Coin,
of pubmlicationsai reparese'ntativ'e.
BSU Group
Will Hear
West Speak
lIev. VInmer S. Wt'st,. per'sonntel
It'cr 1ary of the liioreigni Mission
P ', will spetak~ at the Haptist
;ttailent UnIioni luncheon at the
; ..t Mt udent Center on Feb
ri:-y 23 at I p.m. IRev. West will
ab be on' 'e of theii pii 1pal speak
tir- onl the A ninual Missions 'OTur
ot Sooth (Caiolina Colleges and
1'ini vers itis, l'eb. 2- March 7.
Sponsoredi jointly by the WVomen's
Missionary UJnion and the Student
D)eparI tet, this tou r is designed
to 01 tiult e de(eper' 'onicer'n on the
part1 of tollegt' studients ftor world
mision-lls, andii to in lter v itew' manyli
I tudenit mi'ssioni volunteetrs tin the
tampu Jlle's.\tArtieimpany~ ig Rev.
West and his party' will be Miss
('o1liege studenlt'its for coutnselor's at
(Camp1 lawls.
Rtev. Wtest is a native of Mays
Ilick, IKy. lit' attended Cumber
Iaund . ounior (ollege, Williamsburg.
t'e iniverlsity tof t'hhmond, Va.,
-ity aind is a grailuatte fr'om the'
Ri'chester, N. Y.
liIn~ 1I? lit betenmiet pasttor of the
I"'iiihriir. I1953, wheni lit became
ertti'ta ry for iionauiIiry p)ersonntl
for te SiouIthernl Baplt ist Foreign
Mti' sionll oard.
luonauighy as5 stoon as piossib)le if
theiy witnit to nuiiike reservations
for the tour.
it himself. Bill Daveiport %tarted %-w
1 a '34 frame.
Ids Own Car;
sispension and shocks. It.- power
to weight ratio is less ihan ?,0100
lbs. dry weight to over !10 holrse
powvi, making it more powerful,
comprartively peaking, thana the
new Lincoln, which is very potent
indeed!
Bill Says the cost of construc
Lion was around $500 but the com
ponent parts would run around
$1,000 on the open market today.
This car will really run too, though,
being aa careful drivvr, he never
drives, above sixty. The cars low
center t of Wravity enables it to
(10rner'1 Vxceptiornally welvI.
sie organiz*ai which was foumed
sping semeister. Thecy are, first row,
C harleston. rep)orter; AlIani Davis,
(trian: andu Djavid Whit. Amlerson,
dentmi; I. M. Goldherg, Charleston.
mhbia, secretary: and TFroy lyatt,
God F/Qvo
t
t
-k onhi,, car after %eing a story ii
Works Too
ill, an induts-trious fellow to
say the least, i proIficient in and i
ha., experimen-lted with photo
gr1aphy, m1odel plant-S, anld physics
from the time he tcould hold a
S4crwth liver.
A I.ambda Chi pledge and Imlel
ber of the Alpha Phi Onega serv
ice fraternity, Bill is taking up law
and studying to be a C.P.A. He
hails from Spartanburg, S. C. and
was graduated from Spartanburg
Iligh School there.
ThiS summer lill plans to get
a '49 Chevy Coupe and begin alter
ations oin it. We can't wait to see
what. it looks like when he ieturns
to USC next year!
Prison Librarian
Exam1s Announced
The I'Uited States Civil Service
('ai mision has announced an
ex ai ita t i o n for Prison .ibra iy
.USistant for positions. paying
8.410 i a year, in Federal penal and
correctiial instituitimns inl various
Vitil" thtroughut tOh (oun1itty. Men
only are desired.
Ti qialify. apphewants n.ust have
had appropriate education or ex
perience and must pass a written
test. Further information and ap
plication forms may be secured at
many post offices throughout the
countrly ar from the tU. S. Civil
Service ('ommission, Washington
25. 1). C.
.ApplicatiOns Will he accepted by
th 1a(lard of U. S. Civil Service
l1-:amitineris, lHureau aof Prisons, c/ o
*' S. Pen1itntit ary, I .ea venworthI,
Kansas, uint il furthler not ice.
Since Woilad War II the (aroilinai
has won 24, lost thtree aad tied one
againtst Soua.th C'aralinaa colleges ini
foaotbaall anad has :a itargint of 5(0
wiins to ntinte losses in basketball.
2AMEW I
University Players Summer Courses Gamecock Posts
Innounce Second Offered In Mexico Are Now Available
~emesoer Officers r the second time, an accre- Positions for the Spring sem
mitet bilingual summer school ester on the Gamecock are now
Second semester officers were sponsored by the Universidad open, John Ray, editor, announced
ecently elected by the University Autonona de Guadaljara and today.
'layers. They are: Alton Brown members of the faculty of Stan- Sports reporters, society re
f Greer, president; Jack Rast of ford University will be offered in porters, news reporters, feature
Guadalajara, Mexico, June 27 to writers, and photographers are
olumbia, vice-president; Delight Aiust 7, 1954. needed, he said.
rieman of Columbia, secretary; Offerings include aIt, cieative No experience is necessary.
ind Shan Dozier of Marion, his- writing, folklore, geography, his- Persons desiring to work on the
orian. tory, language and literature Gamecock should report to the
The University Players meet cous. $225 covers six-weeks Gamecock office in the McCutchen
ach Friday at 5:30 p.m. in Caro- tUition. board and rooyn. For more house Monday afternoon.
ina Playhouse. Any university information write to Professor Last year the Gamecock won the
tudent may become a member of Juan H. ltael, Box K, Stanford Collegiate Press award as the best
he organization. University. California. college paper in the state.
What Should
as a PROFESSIONAL
ENG INEER Expect
from Your Job?
GOOD SA ARYT Ir' ALWAYS good at LOCKHEED! Regular performance reviews
to give you every opportunity for promotion.
PLEASANT LOCKHEED'S new Georgia Division offers the best-and your assoc
WORKING CONTONS? iates will be outstanding leaders in their fields. Your work with them
will be inspiring and rewarding.
CHANCE FOR FUTURE? LOCKHEED is one of the greatest names in both civilian and
military aviation. You can count on LOCKHEED leadership now
and in the future-and you can count on YOUR opportunity with
LOCKHEED.
OFF-THE-JOB LOCKHEED'S Georgia Division, at Marietta, only 8 miles from the
ADVANTAGES FOR Atlanta city limits, offers unexcelled opportunities for healthful,
YOU AND YOUR FAMILY? pleasant living, for cultural and educational advantages for your
whole family.
North Georgia is famous for it's fine climate and outdoor sports. Atlanta's 88 park
cover 1600 acres, and 22 excellent golf courses offer year-round enjoyment.
Desirable, modern housing and gracious Southern living; exceptional schools, col
leges and universities; outstanding movie, theatre, radio and television entertain
ment await the LOCKHEED Engineer and his family. The needs of all creeds and
~axnnnnations are filled by more than 500 churches.
MYWEG you, as a PROFESSIONAL ENGINEER, could want from your job
awaits you at LOCKHEED'S Georgia Division
I LUCKNEEU
W. I. Parks. lockheed Cunsellor. will
he on the campus to talk with Mechan
ical, Electrical and Aeronautical Engi
necers ThIuraya, February 25th. ContactLOK7GESI
your Placement Officer today for an DVSO
appointment with, the Lock heed Coiun
pO MARIETTA,
se'llor.oooA
WILLIAM HOLDEN says: "My Dad, a chemist,
wanted me to follow in the business. But
S I got the play-acting bug in school and
. college. I was in a small part at the Pasadena
~~LJ I'MFOR~ CAMELg! I'VE FOUND
THEY GIVE ME E\/ERYTHING I LIkE
IN A CIGARETE. GENUINE
*MILDNE9S, REAL FLAVOR. YOU'LL
UIKE CAMEL, TOO !
Sta0o "Freerwem I
Start smoking Camels yourself! Make the 30-day
Camel Mildness Teat. Smoke only Camels for 30 days - see
for yourself why Camels cool mildness and rich flavor agree
with more people than any other cigarette!
GREF WITh MORE POPLEH