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TRAVELED 9,800. Lone P LONG DISTANCE WALKEt Pilgrim-relaxes in The Gaeeoc) which she explained the purpo: which has carried her to every "Peace Pilgrim" are printed in jacket and "Walking 10,000 M printed on the back. She visited for several hours and made a hr (Staff photo by Ken Sturgeon) Camp u Veterans Sign Vouchers University veterans should fill out their monthly certification forms by 5 p.m. today to be sure to get their December checks on the 18th of next month. The veterans' office at the Uni versity administration building will be closed tomorrow. Signing up by today is the only way vet erans will be sure to receive their checks before Christmas holidays, which will begin December 21. " e * McGrail Attends Meeting John H. McGrail, instructor of photography at the School of Jour nalism, will attend the annual meeting of the Carolina Press Pho tographers Association, which wvill be held Sunday in Charlotte, N. C. McGrail is vice-president of the group, which is composed of tele vision, newspaper and magazine photographers from the two Caro linas. The purpose of the meet is to discuss problems and to exchange ideas of newv development and technique in photography. The group sponsors a short course in p)hotography at the Uni versity of North Carolina an nually. * * * Speaker At Law School Professor Malcolm D. Talbott of the Law School of Rutgers Uni versity in Newark, N. J., will be at the Law School Assembly room tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. Chairman of the Pre-Law Committee of the Association of American Law Schools, Professor Talbott will be a guest of the Law School faculty. Students who are heading to ward courses in law are invited to attend the meeting and meet Pro fessor Talbott and faculty mem bers. * * * Vesper Services A delegation of students from Clemson College will present the 180th Birthday Celebration Set By Phi Beta Kappa Phi Beta Kappa will hold a meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Law School auditorium to cele brate the 180th birthday of the so.. ciety. Speaker for the evening will be Dr. David W. Ogg whose address will be entitled "An Old Oxford College." Students who made the Dean's list and honor roll for apring se mester and freshmen with aver ages of 3.00 or better on mid-term grades are invited. The traditional $100 scholarship to the sophomore who had the highest average during his fresh man year will be awarded to Kath erine Welli at the. meeting. MILES 1igrim k TAKES A REST ... Peace c office following an interview in qe behind her 10,000-mile walk state in the union. The words broad letters on the front of her iles for World Disarmament" is the campus Wednesday afternoon oadcast over radio station WUSC. V Briefs weekly vespers program in Rut ledge Chapel at 5 p.m. Sunday, according to Nancy Wallace, depu tation chairman. All students are encouraged to attend the services. * * * New PAD Members Three new members were re cently initiated into the Pinckney Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta, legal fraternity. The initiates were Crosby Lewis, William Rhoades and Harry Aber nathy. Don Mod e, District Justice from Washington, D. C., and several alumni attended the initiation. Alan Davis is president of the local PAD chapter. Poet (Continued from page 1) Science's greatest influence has showvn in emp)hasis on factual mat ter~ in the novel. 'Thus they may in a sense b)e documented. Here there is dlanger of propaganda, wvhen eendlitions dlemandl some kind of action, he said. lie added that there exists no line between good and evil by scientific standards. "Realism and non-realism in the novel were not clarified until the appearance of Zola's naturalistic principle, wvhich embraced scien tific analysis. The novel then be came a scientific experiment," Davidson avered1. Fiction Hias Truth "An invented story, which is purely romantic, has its truths," he concluded. Davidson, who has often been called "spokesman for the South ern point of view," was one of the original members of the "Fu gitive" poetry group of the 1920's andl the Agrarian symposium," "I'll take my stand." He is the author of three volumes of poetry, "An Outland Piper," "The Tall Men," and "Lee in the Mountains and Other Poems"; a textb~ook, "American Composition andl Rhetoric"; andl a history "The Trennressee." Davidson is a native of Tennes see andJ a professor at Vanderbilt University and Bread Loaf Col lege. RENTALS -SALES ~J FOR: 707 Hi miLL Pursue, By Scott Cain' Staff Writer "I am an instrument rather than a personality. An instrument through which good is being done," says a little woman who has walked 9,800 miles from coast to coast. This woman who identified her self only as Peace Pilgrim arrived in Columbia Tuesday on the last stage of a 10,000 mile trek. Her trip has been divided into two 5,000 mile parts, the first of which led her on a zigzag course across the country from Los Angeles to New York. The second has led her into every state of the Union and briefly into Mexico and Canada. Began 4 Years Ago When Peace Pilgrim first s1arted out four years ago, she took the oath of simplicity which states: "I shall not accept more than I need while others in the world have less than they need." She began her crusade for peace with special emphasis on world disarmament. She also took a vow of faith: "I shall remain a wan derer until mankind has learned the way of peace." She carried with her three peti tions, the first calling for an end to the hostilities in Korea (this was while the Korean War was still raging), the second, which was presented at the White House, called for the inclusion of a secre tary of peace in the President's cabinet. On May 18 Peace Pilgrim pre sented her third petition which called for disarmament to the United Nations Commission on Disarmament. Effects of Work When asked if she felt that her work had had its effect, she noted, "All right work and all right prayer has effect, either seen or unseen. I can sometimes tell the extent of my success by the letters I receive." University To In Worldwide Carolina will participate in the 13th World-wide Bible Reading program beginning tomorrow. Forty-six hundred Bible reading bookmarks will be distributed in post office boxes of students, the Rev. Robert (Bunny) Marshall, Wesley student worker and chair man of the Carolina Religious Council study group committee, has said. The bookmarks contain scripture selections to be read daily from Thanksgiving through Christmas. Ministers and laymen throughout the country from over 40 denomi ntions assisted in the selection of the readings. Each selection is without note or comment and is non-sectarian in character, accord ing to Rev. Marshall. Nearly 50 million copies of the Worldwide Bible Reading book marks have been published in some 50 countries. It is a concerted ef fort to get more people to readl the Bible. 'Warner Sallman, artist of the "Head of Christ" and other relig ious paintings, has produced the poster for this year's theme, "TH E BIBLE SPEAKS TOD)AY." Thou sands of copies of thme poster will be produced in foreign la nguages. Worldwide Bibile Reading was started by a "Spiritual Unknown So!dier," Marshall' said. As a lonely marine on Guadalcanal he wrote his mother asking that his parents join with him in the daily readling of identical chapters in the New Testament. The mother shared her secre't of the invisible bond of fellowship Religious (Continued from page 1) through unity of the groups. D)r. Koo is a visiting professor at Bucknell University and for merly secretary of the World Student Christian Federation. Hie has traveled extensively on every continent and1 has visited the great majority of the countries of the world. Koo was born, raised andi edu cated in Shanghai. lie became interested in the WSCF while working with the Chinese YMCA. ARGEST W wTh SOUntHAST" AAL WEAR FOR MEN irde a. * lbs.. s.oes MaIA, S2XTar nAmnnsA s Peace Peace Pilgrim receives her mail through a friend ih Cologne, New Jersey. She also puts out a news letter which is sent free of charge to anyone interested through an other friend in Ohio. Peace Pilgrim averages 25 miles per day when she is walking and has walked as much as 50 miles in one day. In the course of her trav els she has worn out twelve pairs of shoes. She came to Columbia from Greenville and from Columbia went directly to Charleston. After a brief stay in Charleston, she will continue. her journey to Georgia. Will Walk Until Peace As her creed notes, she will con tinue to walk until peace comes to mankind. After she finishes the 10,000 miles she will continue to walk for peace and next summer plans to walk "100 mile patterns" in each of the ten Canadian prov inces. Peace Pilgrim refuses to give her real name or any of the cir cumstances of her earlier life. "Mine is a calling, an effort to see what I can do for world peace. I go by the name of Peace Pilgrim in order to play down the person and build up my purpose." Peace Pilgrim is easily distin guishable from a great distance despite her short stature. She wears an all-blue outfit consisting of a blue jacket, bearing the words "Peace Pilgrim" on the front and "Walking 10,000 miles for World Disarmament" on the back, a blue shirt, and blue slacks. Before she left, Peace Pilgrim left a magic formula for the Caro lina student body, "There is a magic formula for resolving con flicts. It is this. Have as your ob jective the resolving of the con flict, not the gaining of advantage. There is a magic formula for avoiding conflicts. It is this. Be concerned that you do not offend, not that you are not offended." Participate Bible Reading with her overseas son with the Philadelphia office of the Ameri can Bible Society. Thereafter throughout the war years thou sanus or servicemen ana tneir zar ilies shared a similar experience. As the movement spread, millions asked for and used the bookmarks published in connection with the annual Worldwide Bible Reading program. Marshall said that the mov,e ment has the endorsement of ma jor religious organizations, Coun cils of Churches and related agen It is sponsored by a distin guished committee of laymen, headed by President Eisenhowver. Other members include such per sonalities as Bob Mathias, Helen Keller, Harvey S. Firestone, Jr., Captain Edward Rlickenbacker, Glenn Cunningham and Walter H. Con grati To The Coaching S and Student SLATER FO( BA LI Official USC Ring A.B. as 10K Gold and First two initials and ia TOTAL PIl (Girls' sell for $19.75 Also on Order Official FRED I 134 Se ae--C NEW MOTORS FOR ENGIN fron the Ford Motor Company dents. Kneeling, left to right, a ing, left to right, Engineering I art Clare, Professor John Ilegg, 1 Bales. (Staff photo by Ken Stunr PLACEMENT Interviews Scheduled Next Week Representatives from Genera! Electric will be at the University Thursday and Friday to interview interested students, Placement Bu reau announced this week. Thursday. representatives will talk with electrical, mechanical, chemical, metallurgical and indus trial engineers at School of Engi neering. Students majoring in chemistry and physics may talk with the recruiters Friday in the chemistry department. Tuesday Chrysler Corporation represen tatives will be at School of Engi neering to interview all types of engineers, mathematicians and physicists. Also at School of Engineering will be personnel from American Blower Corporation to recruit for positions in sales and application engineering, industrial research and design. Wednesday Men with B. S. or advanced de grees in engineering, physics or mathematics may talk with repre sentatives from the National Ad visory Committee for aeronautics at the School of Engineering. Electrical, physics and matlle matics majors may talk with per sonnel from Delaware Power and Light Company at School of En gineering. Friday Representatives from the Na tional Airline Division of Allied Chemical and Dye Corporation will talk with students interested in applying for positions Representatives wvill be at School of Engineering from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. to interviewv men with deC grees in mechanical, chemical and electrical engineering. From 2 to 5 p.m., the same rep resentatives will be in the chem istry department dlat ions! taff, Football Team Body of USC )D SERVICE Jewelers s in Stock rd B.S. 10 Penn yweight It name engratved FREE. CE - $26.90 and must be ordered.) AFROTC and NROTC VILKINS aire Tower.s Ap. EERS . .. On hand for the arrivc o the school, were several of the Et re Henry Tonking, W. H1. Bass, Bill )can Robert Sumwalt, Mercury offic Velson Motors president Pat Nelson, reon) Ford Executiv Will Address; George Muller, executive enginee Company, Detroit, Mich., will deliv( .o a joint meeting of University < in Drayton Hall. Pat Nelson, president of Nelson Motors in Columbia, will present .wo new Mercury motors to the Engineering School. American Society of Mechani al Engineers from Augusta has ween invited to the meeting along with Society of Professional Engi neers and South Carolina Society of Engineers. Introduction of the program will be made by Professor Stewart Clare, mechanical engineering. Dean Robert L. Sumwalt of the Engineering School will preside. Nelson and W. A. Toms, regional Mercury sales manager, will pre sent the test motors to the school. Acceptance of the motors will be made by Professor Frank B. Ilerty, chairman of the mechani cal engineering division. Following the talk will be a panel discussion with questions submitted by the audience. A 1957 Mercury automobile will be on display along with the two engines. The Field Commi . .as wide and your ambition The Bell Teleph< Opportunities for Achi< Security in1 ACCOUNTiNG-Includir machine accountli ENGINEERING-design, field engineering PLANT-development, nv operations TRAFFiC-control and r COMMERCIA L-office n relations, advertli PERSONNEL and PUBL many fields of me physics and labol * Southern Bell Telep) * American Tele phos Long Lane. * Western Eli e Bell Telepho * 8andia 4 3.11 System Representative Dec. 10 & 11 Dec. 12 -- Bumin, See Your Placement ( I of two Mercury motors, a gift gineering School faculty and stu y Morris, and Lee Knight. Stand lal George Muller, Professor Stew Professor F. B. Ilerty, and Erv e Engineer Point Meeting r, Mercury Division of Ford Motor r a talk on automotive engineering ngineering groups at 7:30 tonight Eight Professors Attend Language Meet In Atlanta Eight University faculty mem bers attended the annual meeting of the South Atlantic Modern Language Association in Atlanta last week. They were: Dr. M. B. Seigler, Dr. H. J. Woods, Dr. M. G. Chris tophersen and Dr. John R. Welch, all of the English department; Dr. A. S. Hodge, Prof. R. M. Stephan and Dr. E. F. Murphy, all of the department of foreign languages and Prof. H. Ii. Jenkins of the School of Journalism. Dr. Murphy was chosen secre tary of a French section and Pro fessor Jenkins was made chairman of the American Dialect Society. Dr. Seigler was elected to the executive committee of the asso ciation. of nications far-reaching as s and abilities mne System offers avement, Advancement, Lhe fields of: ig latest developments in development, research, anagement and tanagement anagement, customer Ing, rate structures IC RELATIONS-and nufacturing, mothematics, -atory research 'tone and Telegraph Co. w and Telegraph Co., Department etric Company ne Laboratories ?~orporation a Will S. On Your Campus -- Engineering ass Administration Hffiar for an Inte.rvi..