Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THAT FINISHING TOUCH.. erected during the Christmas holid nen are Clifton Tager, left, and I Brothers erected it. (Staff photo b Student De, Lithograph Robert Hunter, who is stu ondary education and is taking year, has devised or "invented He employs formica instea pound pressure press he turns tones and effects. An artist by temperament he is a lithographer by skill and train ing already, having obtained his Master of Fine Arts from the Uni versity of Oregon. The new lithographic process is readily adapted for small schools, Mr. Hunter believes. A major advantage is that no dangerous chemicals that can burn skin or clothing are used as with etching and other lithographic pro cesses. He has his working nook at the Richland Art School adjoining the Columbia Museum of Art. The process is roughly as fol lows: Taking a piece of formica, a rela tively new and very hard material whi-h is used in making many of today's breakfast corner tables, he cuts this to the size paper he wants to print on. Then he roughens the smooth formica surface with sand )aper. This makes indentations in the surface. Next he draws with a China black grease pencil or even a child's crayon the forms he wishes to use in his finished print. He does this drawing for each color in the priocess. Then he pours acacia gum, a clear liquid bought at most drug stores, over' the formica andl its dle sign. Then he wvashes this wvith water. Next he rolls the formica plate with an ink roller of the color he desires. The ink sticks only to the p)art rubbed or drawn wvith a crayon. Next he takes 50 weight couver paper, moistens it, and lays it flat on the formica plate. Then he inserts the plate and the paper under -a small screw-type press and gets his impression. Wood blocks or linoleum blocks used in lithography can only be used once because they are en graved or cut away. Not so the formica which is extremely hard and can be smoothed or roughened up quite easily at little cost to be used over and over again. In fact, the new Hunter technique has something of bo0th engraving and offset. The process is repeated for each c'olor~ wanted. Rogers To Speak To Clariosophics Tuesday Night The Rev. Levy Rogers will speak to the Clariosophie Society on "In tellectualism a n d Christianity" next Tuesday night. The meeting is at 7 p. m. and the public is in vited to attend. Rev. Rogeys was graduated from the University of Georgia and the Candler School of Theology at Emory University. He also studied for a year at Cambridge Univer sity in England. He is now pastor of a Methodist church in Willis ton, S. C. Representative L. Carter, Green ville County, spoke to the society last Tuesday about the committee system used in the legislature. A discussion period followed the ad Two workmen put the finishing to ys around the square in front of th 'hil Carrino. Kline Iron and Metal y Herb Bryant) velops New ic Process dying to be a teacher of sec courses at the University this " a new lithographic process. d of stone. With a small 200 out lithographs with unusual Past Editor Finishes Pilot Training Second Lieutenant John \V. Ray of Whitmire, former Gamecock edi tor, recently completed basic multi engine pilot training at Goodfellow Air Force Base, San Angelo, Texas. Lt. Ray was graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Jour nalism from Carolina, where he re ceived his commission through the Air Force ROTC program. The son of Mrs. Myrtle Ray of Whitmire, the lieutenant is married i to the former Ruth Glenn of Whit mire. Why John Gi The Reade "am fond of The Reader'st but mainly because it alw'ays to being eihai its name imnplie dozen languages - Inside A1 South America, Inside Afric valuable cargo of pleasure, i mnent sifted scrupulously and all over the world." John Gunther, author of the curi In January Digest do CONDENSATION FROM $: NIGHT TO REMEMBER able," the Titanic prou world's rich and famous. an iceberg-she sank wit with details never befor( account of the world's m' UNLESS YOU DENY YOURS of millions today is: "Hi S Famed author A. J. Cror real value can be accomj pline; and why the surest happiness is in learning I ARE EUROPEAN STUDENTS pupils learn more, work I in America-but fewer college. Which system is for you to compare for y THE FEARSOME ATOMIC SU the first time, are the cap and why atomic submari fense setups of all nation Get January Re at your newsstand 39 articles of lasting interest, int maazine and current books, c uch on the new fence that was a School of Education. The work o. furnished the fence and Sox Seen, Heard, Spoken ON CAMPUS Coed in English class trying to ut ueatch crystal with her Christ 1as present: a tremendous dia ond ring. * * Coed attempted to call education rofessor to make an appointment talk over changing her major. ;y mistake she got Snowden Col rge. She asked if it was the pro essor, and a male student told her t was. le told her the only time he could have an appointment rould be the next night at 8 o'clock. Ibout this time Sir Gallahad inter 'encd to tell the coed it was all a uistake. Result: Mr. Gallahad and he girl were getting acquainted ver a bridge table Wednesday right. * .. s Class discussing whether some nen, such as Father Devine, who et themselves up as "gods" are or re not. Professor suddenly speaks tp and asks hon' do you know they tren't "gods." A male student sug rests to ask them to make a tree. inther reads r's Digest )igest on all sorts~ of scores, lives up uncopromisingly i-a service to readers. In a io, Inside Europe, Inside 2- it brings readers an in iformnation and encourage. ealously fromn printed pages -ent best-seller "Inside Africa" Reader's n't miss: 1.50 BEST SELLER: "A0 ." Hailed as "unsink dly sailed, carrying the 5 days later-gashed by h 1,502 souls. Here, filled published, is a gripping ' >st appalling sea disaster. ELF. The prevailing idea >w can I enjoy myself?" uin shows why nothing of lished without self-disci path to true success and o do without. SMARTER? In Europe, arder, and play less than get to high school and best? Here's a chance ourself.. BMARINE. Here, told for abilities of the Nautilus, rnes will outmnode the do n, including our own. ader's Digest 0 I tod ay only 25t luding the best from leading )ndensed to save your time. George Lincoln asks: What do metallurgists do in a chemical company? CHARLES I. SMITH, JR. received his B.S. Ch.E. from V.P.I. in 1943, served in the Navy as an engineer officer, and joined Du Pont's Engineer ing Department in 1946. Since then he has ad vanced steadily through a number of interesting assignments at various Du Pont plants. Today Charlie Smith is technical superintendent of Du Pont's Newport, Delaware, Plant, Pigments Department. Metallurgists and Metallurgical Engineers can find some of Charlie Smith's challenging new problems described in "Engineers at Du Pont." For a free copy of this booklet write to E. I. du Pont. de Nemours & Co. (Inc.), 2521 Nemours Building, Wilmington 98, Delaware. - oUPONi 0 C TUG. US PAT OF F BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER UVING... THROUGH CHEMISTRY WATCH "DU PONT CAVALCADE THEATER" ON TV PACKS MO, because it s Satisfy~ Yourse//fwith a Milder, E packed for more pleasure by< The more perfectly packed yourToh.tuh ote cigarette, the more pleasure it a cuRyCetril gives . . . and Accu-Ray packsfistem t bun Chesterfield far more perfectly. evenly, smokes much smc CHESTER MILD,.YV2 GEORGE M. LINCOLN, JR. expects to receive his B.S. in met allurgical engineering from Lehigh University in 1957. George is active in sports, vice president of his junior class, and a partici pant in many other cnmpus activities. He's starting his employ ment investigations early, for he feels that the selection of an employer is one of the most important decisions in a mnan's career. ,harlie Smith answers: They have an almost endless variety of interesting problems to face, George. As a student of metallurgy you know that about two-thirds of all known chemical elements are metals. Many of them are revealing valu able new applications, when highly purified on a com mercial scale. Du Pont is greatly interested in several metallic and semi-metallic elements. My own experience at Du Pont ranges from work on titanium pigments, to metallic titanium production, and to the ultra-pure silicon used in transistors. You can appreciate some of our metallurgical problems when I point out that impurities in transistor silicon have to be below one part in 100 million. That's equivalent to one pound of impurities distributed through a train of ore cars twenty miles long! Some of our metallurgists carry out fundamental research on new metals, and, in the development stage, they frequently operate pilot plants for producing them. Other metallurgists study problems relating to engi neering materials used in construction, carry out re search on intergranular corrosion, or investigate fatigue relationships encountered in dynamic, high-pressure operations. You'll find many challenging opportunities in every phase of metallurgy at Du Pont, George. etter-Tasting smoke xclusive Accu-'Ray ESU taste, Firm and pleasing to the lips satis- . . . mild yet deeply satisfying to more the taste - Chesterfield alone as other, pleasure-packed by Accu-Ray. erE& r tre._ ect. acked