Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Dr. Avery Craven, V - Authoritj BY BILL LLJMPKIN News Editor J,ike most children bern and raised south of the Mason-Dviron line, Avery G.- Craven as a boy living in Randolph County, North Oaxolina, was very conscious of the heritage left by the War Between the States, usually simply called "The War." Unlike the' other children he grew up to be one of the most emnent authorities on American history in general and the Civil War in par ticular, in the United States. He pioneered in advancing a theory of this tragic conflict which contradicted the prevailing opin ions of the leading historians of the time, but has since won general acceptance. P r o f e a s o r Craven's original theories were first widely circulated through his book, "The Coming of the Civil War," which has remained the best known of his many works. Craven's Theory In 1942, when Professor Craven published this book, the current theories of the Civil War depicted it as a war caused primarily by APPLIED PHIL4 Thought Process Dr. A. Tract Emphasis on philo dents who use stici logic of students wl care of hair even w ment: one may use Students who use " after by lovely femg Materials: one 4 or. b -l S Salem's amazing new HIGH POROSITY paper "air.eeftens" every puff. isiting Professor r On Civil North-South friction over slavery, with all the "good" men on one side and all the "bad" men on the other. Craven's book depleted it as a national tragedy brought on by a variety of conditions, in which neither side had a monopoly of right. In it, Professor C r a v e n pointed out that many complex issues, including economic factors and opposing interpretations of the Constitution played a vital part i in bringing on the conflict. Slavery I was an important factor, but not i the sole cause of war. Today, Dr. Craven emphasizes 4 the fact that he has not, as some i people mistakenly think, attributed i the Civil War to any single cause, nor does any other leading modern historian. However, the complexity I of the issues, and the way they 1 seemed to become so involved that i no solution short of war could be i devised under the American demo- I cratic system, has interested him i greatly since his days as a grad- 4 uate student. Time Catches Up I Dr. Craven's interest in the his MSOPHY 221 of Women iophy of getting dates. Backgrour :y hair creams or alcohol hair toi to have discovered that 'Vaseline hen used with water. Philosophy all the water one wants with 'Vas Iaseline' Hair Tonic think-thereft iles. Cause: 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic tile Vaseline'Hair Tonic S S 0 s :~An % Nre invisible p.r.,. openinge ] te jest tright emosat of air with a puff te give yea e ter, fesher, | even mere Aaverful smeke. PIW MORE THAN EVER % War Teao ;ry of the nation dates back to his gaduate study days at Harvard, vhen he began to concentrate on he mid-nineteenth century period >f American history, which culmi isted in the Civil War. He first began to study the war ind the factors leading to it while loing research for his book, "Ed nund Ruffin: Southerner," in 1931. Dr. Craven, in a recent interview vith a "Gamecock" reporter, said hat the manner in which events >efore the war caused a breakdown n democratic processess w h i c h eemed to make it impossible for wither side to compromise or deal vith the issues rationally, has long ascinated him. Visiting Professor Currently serving as visiting pro essor of American history at the Jniversity, Dr. Craven has taught t several of the finest universities n the nation and in the world, and as written several books on his orical subjects. Surprisingly, how ver, his Ph.D. Thesis was on 'Soil Exaustion as a Factor in the listory of Virginia and Land." Professor Craven received his d of dateless stu iics. Fundamental Hair Tonic takes of the Enlighten eline' Hair Tonic. ire they are sought Effect: Dates. .A ...... ON IC --a.-. Il l IM .U I Spaper "air-softens' the pap~ ringt-me I Important break-through In So *arch laboratories brings you cial new H[GIn POROSITY paper y athes new freshness Into the flavc sach puff on a Salem draws just eni * menthol fresh * rich 3aIem r hes USC A.B. degree from Simpson College, a small Iowa institution, and went on to obtain an M.A. from Harvard anod Oambridge University in Eng land, as well as his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. He has served as professor of American history a n d institutions at the latter university for the past 20 years. *Eu'm. wiraoe Spoesen ON CAMPUS Dorms trembling because of would-be Latin-A nerican danc ers, following the Jose Greco concert. Student with hang-over chas ing bird to silence it. Male students shooting arrows from sorority room across hall at surprised coed residents. Coed reviewing notes finding one day's notes consisted of "I hate this class," 259 times. Students announcing that they had reserved the hall for an 11 p.m. volleyball game. Sims coed complaining, "But I wonder if I'll ever have measles on my LEFT knee!" Coeds anxiously awaiting the arrival of the black cat's kittens. Professor telling class last Friday, "Well, you can all go now." Then, as the class hastens to their feet, "April Fool! Take out your pencil and paper for an hour quiz!" Professor arriving to class with honored guest on April 1, to find his class had run the clock up 10 minutes and left. Coed calling girl friend on telephone and hearng male voice answer, "This is Heaven; God speaking." She became quite flustered and replied, "Sorry, must have the wront number." Coed offering to do a song and a dance if professor would put off scheduled hour quiz. MARTIN ROBERTS RESTAURANT 1507 Gervois Daily Special. Choice Steak Sandwich ......... 95 Choice Club Steak ...---..... 6.5 Half Fried Spring Chicken .... 125 every puff!1 ~raddstIc resh nes Created by em's fresh air in through th this smoke taste even soi which flavorful. If you've enj< ir. time freshness before, ough pleased now.8moke refr tobacco taste e mode frmshesyoL Televisi Mental BY JUDY KILLOUGH Feature -Editor In cooperation with the South Carolina League for Nursing, the Extension Division of the University is presenting a series of programs concerning mental health. The series, participating In World Mental Health Year, will be on WIS-TV's "Let's Find Out," which is moderated by Mrs. Alice Wyman of the Extension Division. "Let's Find Out" is a Monday through Friday TV show pre sented from 9:10 to 9:30 every morning. Every Thursday The mental health series is ,only one of the many interesting topics scheduled for the program. This series will appear every Thursday for five weeks, starting April 7. The purpose of the series is to acquaint the people of South Carolina with the rapid strides that are being made at South Carolina State Hospital in chang ing from a custodial to a thera peutic community. The series will consist of dis cussions by ths staff of the f e m a I e interm-liate and exit Ward, which is known as the "treatment team." The team will explain their various parts in rehabilitating patients for their return to society. Specialists "The "treatment team" con sists of specialists in all fields of mental health. The team meets to discuss their latest informa tion in order to adjust current programs. The unusual ward that these people work in encourages pa tients to develop a sense of responsibility. E a e h patient is - given greater privileges and re sponsibilities as h e r situation betters. Discussion groups are included in the therapy. At these meet ings, moderated by Dr. Robert Prince, physician administrator, patients and nursing personnel have opportunities to express themselves a b o u t personal or ward problems. Programs The p)rograms are as follows:t On April 7, Dr. William S. Hall, Superintendent of State Hospital, will a p e a k on the0 "Problems of Mental Illness"; and Dri. Robert Prince, physician ~ administrator, wvill dliscuss the "Ward in General, Preparation i ii u Ii b Ii I. 3. Renolds Tobseco company, a paper to make the ter, fresher, more yed Salem's spring you'll be even more eshed, smoke Salem ! mn filter, too irtasto' on Exp Rehabil MRS. LILYAN KLEIN, presidesi for Nursing, discusses program J moderator on the WIS-TV show, was formerly a clinical psychiatric and is currently a graduate-nurse Patterson.) of Patients for Leaving." On A p r ii 14, Mrs. Ursula Henry, R. N. and Mrs. Bernice ,ligh, R. N., will explain "The 'hysical Aspects of Ward, Nurses' tole, Sociotherapy a n d Atmos here." For the program of April 21, Mrs. Jean Sugiyama, s o c i a l Radio Has New Show For Coeds Attention, coeds! Did you know int your campus radio station now as a program just for YOU ? Vell, there is such a thing. And .'s called "Women of the World." I comes to you every weekday at :35 p.m. over WUSC-AM, 730 on - ie dial. Jan Selby, women's newvs com lentator, receives a great amount f material from many p)laces and oes through it to find items of Iterest to Carolina coeds. Any ling that concerns dlormitorIy liv ig and camp)us life is used on the rogram. .Jan features a round-up of omen in the news, campus social ems, fashion features, and make p hints, all to make up a very stertaining ten minutes of radio steninig If you have ar.y social newvs you 'ould like to be considered for use i the program, write to Jan elby, Box 309, Campus. Jan will glad to consider any items of in ~rest on campus. Toa "omen of the World,'' v c r y wveekday on WUSC-A MI ithi Jan Selbyv. Why don't you try s~tening?" A fter all, it's for YOU. i'st spin that radlio dial over to 0. INDIA MADRAS S29 MADRAS SP( 581 MADRAS WA 57-1 MADRAS WA' $1.' Grays 1347 Main St. Stye Heu.lq.. ires LI*tation i of the South Carolina league ormat with Mrs. Alice Wyman, "Let's Find Out." Mrs. Klein instructor at the State Hospital student at Carolina. (Photo by worker, will discuss "The Role of a Social Worker on an Inter mediate-Exit Ward," a n d Dr. Boris Gertz, psychologist, will explain -"The Role of a Psycholo gist on an Intermediate-Exit Ward." Job Training Mrs. Kathleen Johnson, voca tional instructor, will tell about "Job Training, Scheduling, Job Placement in Hospital"; while William R. Montague, vocational counselor, will discuss "Counsel ing, Job Placement Out of Hos pital, Follow-up Services, Refer rals to Outside Agencies" on the program of April 28. On May 5, Mrs. Lilyan R. Klein, R. N., president of the South Carolina League for Nurs ing, will discuss "The Role of the Student Nurse on an Intermedi ete-Exit Ward"; w h i I e M rs. Boris Gertz, volunteer, will speak on "The Role of a Volunteer on an Inatermedijate-Ex it Ward." World Mental Health Year is an eighteen-month period desig nated by the World Federation of Mental Health, an interna tional organization consisting of forty-three mn e m b e r countries and the United Nations. Purpose The purpose of the designated year is a planning and launching period for a long,range program of international cooperation in the field of mental health, for the exchange of ideas, data, tech niques, and plans. The aims of this exchange are the improve ment of rehab)ilitation of the mentally ill and the prev'ent ion of mental illness. Viewers of the TV series will be invited1 to submit questions which will be answered on a later program. SPORT COATS '95 )RT SHIRTS '5 LK SHORTS '5. ICH BANDS I0' Phone AL 2-6714 tera for Men