Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Turney-Hig By Literaro Dr. Harry H. Turney-Hil Anthropologist and Sociologist, membershi pin the Clariosophic versity, Clarence T. Esterling announced. Dr. Turney-Iligh A September 30 at 5 p.m., it was Dr. Swor *To Visit Columbia I Dr. Chester Swor, nationally known youth leader and speaker, will visit the Baptist Student Cen ter next week, the Center has announced. Dr. Swor will/speak at the regular B.S.U. luncheon on Tuesday, Sept. 23 and at sched uled meetings at 1:00 p.m. on Thursday and Friday, Sept. 25 and 26. The session on Friday will be a question and answer dis cussion. Dr. Swor's visit to Columbia is sponsored by the First Baptist Church. He will speak at the church each morning at 7:15 and & each evening at 7:30 during the week of Sept. 21-28. The Baptist Student Union bus will leave from the front entrance to the Russell House at 7:00 each morning and at 7:15 each evening for First Baptist Church. Following the early morning service coffee and doughnuts will be served to the students. ell t A Dr. Swor Dr. Swor is a native of Mis sissippi. He is a graduate of Mis- I sissippi College, the University of North Carolina, and (lid additional work at Oxford University. He is a former professor of English v and later Dean of Men at Missis- f sippi College. Since 1942 he has I spent much of his time lecturing in I the schools and colleges of the f South. He travels approximately I 45,000 miles each year largely in s the Southern Baptist convention THEY SA "Couldn't be done." Ti told Mr. Bell back in: would three milflon cc be without the telephor on a Saturday night? * make a date, or talk to practically anywhere .. own car. h Honored Society rh, distinguished American has been elected to honorary Literary Society of the Uni Jr., Society president, has vill be formally initiated on further announced. Dr. Turney-High received his naster's degree and doctorate at he University of Wisconsin. He aught at the University of South )akota and DePauw University in .X Dr. Turney-High ndiana before becoming Chairman if the Department of Economics nnd Sociology at the University of i 4ontana. Since 1946 he has head du the Department of Anthrop logy and Sociology at Carolina. Dr. Turney-Iligh served in the I Var and rose to the rank of rmy during the Second World .olonel. lie received the Bronze 'tar and five campaign stars. I Dr. Turney-High is a Knight of he 0 r d e r of Orange-Nassau Netherlands), a fellow of the merican Association for the Ad ancement of Science, the Ameri an Society of Applied Anthrop logy, the Sigma Alpha Epsilon raternity, and- Phi Beta Kappa. Ie has authored and edited a num er of works in his field and is frequent contributor to profes ional periodicals. )avidson Announces oreign Student Aid A scholarship program which ill bring as many as sixteen oreign students to Davidson Col ,ge each year for four years, ias been made possible by grants rom The Richardson Foundation, nc., and the Mary Lynn Richard on Fund, both of Greensboro, 4. C. These grants are subject o renewal. [D IT COULDNE1 Such lat's what they iessen1 876. But where |cigari liege students puff,]i e. . .especially h Today you can our folks, from even from your Admission Exams To Be Given The Law School Admission Test required of applicants for admis sion to a number of leading Ameri can law schools, will be given at more than 100 centers through out the United States on the morn ings of Nov. 8, 1958, Feb. 21, April 18, and Aug. 1, 1959. During 1957-58 over 14,000 applicants took this test, and their scores were sent to over 100 law schools. Law School A candidate must nMake separate application for admission to each law school of his choice and should inquire of each whether it wishes him'to take the Law School Admis sion Test and when. Since many law schools select their freshman lass in the spring preceding their entrance, candidates for admission to next year's classes are advised ordinarily to take either the No vember or the February test, if possible. The Law School Admission Test, prepared and administered by Edu iational Testing Service, features >bjective questions measuring verbal aptitudes and reasoning %bility rather than acquired in rormation. It cannot be "cram med" for. Sample questions and information regarding registration ror and administration of the test ire given in a Bulletin of Infor rnation. The Bulletin (in which an ap plication for the test is inserted) should be obtained four to six wveeks in pdvance of the desired 'esting date from Law School Ad mission Test, Educational Testing Service, 20 Nassau Street, Prince :on, New Jersey. Completed ap plications must be received at east two weeks before the desired 'esting date in order to allow ETS ime to complete the necessary test ing arrangements for each candi late. Graduate Exam The Graduate Record Examina tions, required of applicants for ad mission to a number of graduate ;chools and by an increasing num ber of donors of graduate fellow ihips, will be administered at ex amination centers throughout the ,ountry four times in the coming year, Educational Testing Service ias announced. During 1957-58 more than 15,000 students took the GRE in partial fulfillment of admission requirements of grad Liate schools which prescribe it. This fall candidates may take Lhe GRE on Saturday, Nov. 15. [n 1959, the dates are Jan. 17, April 25, and July 11. ETS ad vises each applicant to inquire of :he graduate school of his choice ahich of the examinations he should take and on wvhich dates. BE DONE 0 UJ &M<: T SETTLE FOR ONE WITHOUT Th an i_mproved filter and morn bials of modern smoking enjoy ,tte. I2M's~patented filtering pro ess tars in the smoke than ever be any other cigarette. Presidenj Eighteenj COKE BREAK ... Enjoying col dent's garden are Bob Rogers, J ring, aid Norma Crosswell. (Pt Caroliniar Dr. R. L. The Executive Council of the University South Caroliniana So ciety met on Sept. 5 for the first time since the death of R. L. Meriwether, the first and only see retary and treasurer of the organ Applicants for graduate school fel lowships are often asked to take the designated examinations in the fall administration. The GRE tests offered in these nationwide programs include a test of general scholastic ability and advance level tests of achievement in sixteen different subject matter fields. According to ETS, candi dates are permitted to take the Aptitude Test and/ or one of the Advanced Tests. Bulletin, A Bulletin of Information (in which an application is inserted) provides details of registration and administration as well as sample questions, and may be obtained from college advisers or directly from Educational Testing Service, 20 Nassau Street, Princeton, New Jersey, or P. 0. Box 27896, Los Angeles 27, California. A com pleted application must reach the ETS office at least fifteen days before the (late of the adlministra Lion for wvhich the candidate is applying. E OTHER. CHANGE TO LUM ANI i taste I Yes, today's LAM comn mnent - less tars and more tas cess enables today's I2M to gi sfore. And UM gives you more t< nin4En a 60=6iI s Home J h Centurj es and the beautiful new lawn furr can Spearman, Jim Herring, Sandy oto by McGrail.) ta Society LWeriwethei ization since its founding 21 years ago. The following memorial state ment was prepared by Mrs. Caro lina McKissick Belser, president: MEMORIAL STATEMENT BY THE EXECU TIVE COUNCIL OF THE SOUTH CAROLINIANA SOCIETY, MRS. IRVINE F. BELSER, PRESIDING The University South Carolin iana Society was organized in 1937 by Robert L. Meriwether to furth er the collecting, preservation, use and publication of printed and manuscript records of importance in the history of the state. Through the years since its inception thou sands of letters, papers, diaries, books, pamphlets, maps and news papers have been added through the society to the University's South Caroliniana collection, where they are classified, repaired when necessary and housed with meticul ous and loving care. The total, imposing in quantity and quality, includes such outstand ing collections as the Calhoun, Davis, Guignard, Hammond, Mc Kissick and Sims papers as well as those of many other distinguish ed people and organizations; there are also many thousands of in dlividual Items-a letter here, a picture or a pamphlet there, an ) GET 'EM BOTH. bines these two te in one great ve you, puff by rste, better taste Modemn flavor !urnished rReprodu4 iture by Salterina in the Presi. Ussery, Libby Timmons, Bill Her Mourns r' s Death old newspaper or piece of music -which add to the range and im portance of the whole, and have all been given by society members or bought with society funds. Each year when the members gather for their annual meeting in the beautiful old library on the University campus, they see on ex hibit, read in the program, and hear the description of what has been added since the last meeting. To further its program, the society has developed an endow ment fund-now more than $19,000 -to be used at the discretion of its Executive Council. Under Dr. Meriwether's editor ship the society has published six books and pamphlets selected from the original material in the South Caroliniana Library. All this, and much more that cannot even be indicated, has been the work of the society's only secretary, Robert L. Meriwether. To this original idea-founding the society and using the old lib rary building as the appropriate home of Caroliniana-he added his unequaled knowledge of the value of Carolina material, his painstak ing planning for the proper preser vation of what was acquired, his enirefully prepared reports to the society, his unusual gifts in deal ing with owners of papers and collections; and, above all else, his indefatigable loving care. The South Caroliniana Library is widely known among scholars who have come from every corner of the country to use its treasures, and people who know the problems of classifying and housing similar collections have repeatedly spoken in high praise of Mr. Meriwether's methods. The South Caroliniana Library, its vast collection, and the Univer sity South Carolinana Society, its patron organization, are truly monuments to Dr. Meriwether, and through them his work will en dure. "An institution is the lengthened shadow of one man."~ At the sign of the grill. stop in for a TRY 0UR Toendersweet . Corner State and With 1t.ons By ANNE VALLEY Feature Editor The newly furnished President's home was open for the first time when the freshmen were entertain ed with a drop-in by Dr. Robert L. Sumwalt, acting president of the University, and Mrs. Sumwalt. Featuring mahogany reproduc tions of eighteenth century fur niture with authentic designs of Williamsburg, the home is ex quisite. Entering the reception hall, the first thing that catches your eye is the brass fighting Gamecocks on a special designed table. Over the table is a gold framed mirror; a Queen Anne chair completes the hall furnish ings. A beautiful round mahogany coffee table is the highlight of the living room. Imported lamps are found on the end tables in the liv ing room. Chippendale Chippendale furniture, a table, chairs, and buffet, is in the guest dining room. The upstairs reception room has been furnished even more simply. One wall is papered in antique Chinese wallpaper. Two intricate ly designed tables, genuine an tiques, add to the charm of the room. Salterini metal furniture Is, found in the garden. The home, decorated by Miss Marion E. Green, is truly fitting for a President. Bar Meetings To Be Held At Carolina The Association of Plaintiff's Counsel will meet at the University Law School building on Campus 11 a. m. Saturday, Sept. 20, Dean Samuel L. Prince of Law School has announced. Edwin Johnson of the Spartan burg Bar is president. A luncheon meeting of the Law School Committee of the S. C. Bar Association will be held in Russell House also on Saturday, Dean Prince said. P. Frank Haigler of the Orange burg Bar is chairman of this com mittee. The Executive committee of the S. C. Bar Association met Wednes day in the Law School building for its September monthly meet ing. John M. Scott of Florence is chairman. The Law School building on campus is the headquarters of the S. C. Bar Association, Dean Prince said. Sen. Heard, Spoken ON CAMPUS Rebel spirit kept alive at Carolina by freshman hanging Confederate Stars and Bars from pigeon holes in the new men's dormitory. F r esah man celebrating his . birthday by being the first to "go for a swim" in the pool at the "Honeycomb" with the as sistance of overly-zealous class mates. Transfer student in Preston opening up a hot cake stand nightly after 11 p.m. Professor accusing two mem bers of her class of being hus band and wife. In reality they were mother and son. ; MOWA @C0 CAU-t - s PLAVOftI Fried Clams