University of South Carolina Libraries
Floride Clemson's USC Pre 'A "A Rebel Came Home" - the diary of Floride Clemson, a grand daughter of John C. Calhoun - was released earlier this week by the University Press. Covering the period 1863-66, the diary is edited by Charles Me. Mc Gee, Jr. and Dr. Ernest M. Lander, Jr., professors of English and history, respectively, at Clemson College. Excellent Secretarial Service: Typing, Shorthand, Etc. Available At it Reasonable Rates Call AL 4-8569 "Work Prepared in Home" HAIL TO THE ON HOMEC( Sunshine welcor campus the gra< year. We are pleased you while atteni sity. We are mu to have retained as regular custoi uation. LAUNDRY & THE BE COMI How many more service in Illinois by phone buildings shot equipment ordered answers (because the pensive) is the job oi pany economist who g year. His studies an Diary ss Releas TIebel Ca Floride tells of her wartime a ventures in Yankee Maryland, 186 64; her trip home to Pendleton, C.; and life -in the South during t last few months of the Civil Wi and the year following. Numerous friends and relativ are mentioned; their identificati, and an index of all names and plac form valuable genealogical study including some material never pu lished before - of families not on in South Carolina but also in t] Middle Atlantic States. Floride Clemson lived only years, but these were among t most vital in the changing patta of American history - the years, the Civil War. She and her moth lived in Maryland during the fir years of the war, and her dia tells of many visits, visitors a holidays during the early part of t conflict. As the war progressed, Flori, OLD 'GRADS' DMING DAY! nes back to the Juates of yester to have served ding the Univer ch more pleased so many of you rners upon grad CLEANERS LL TELEPHONE 3ANIES SALUTE CARL HORN people will need telephone 1970? How many more tele Lid be built, how much more Helping to find the right wrong ones could be very ex* Carl Horn, a telephone comn raduated from college just last El estimates help management es rne Home' d- and her mother, Anna Calhoun 8- Clemson, were drawn more and more S. to their family in the South, and he in December, 1864, embarked on the ar long journey from Maryland to Pendleton, S. C. es Here Floride discovered the dep on rivations of war and its aftermath es and learned to "make-do" with - neighbors. This is her story in her b- own words. ly The editors have made no changes he in the diary; notes clarify the mean ing of words abbreviated or spelled 29 more or less phonetically. he A prologue taken entirely from m correspondence and papers in the Df Clemson Collection of the Clemson er College Library which tells the story at of Floride's life until the time she ry began to keep the diary, and an id epilogue of her marriage, death and ie the consequent fortunes of the Clem son family round out the life of the de author and give the reader greater understanding of the life and times and character of Floride Clemson. USC Alumni Leaders Meet Key alumni leaders of The Greater University Fund campaign met on the campus Saturday for a pre-campaign leadership workshop. Chairmen of judicial circuit and county campaign organizations par ticipated in the workshop. Also present were chairmen of campaign organizations in Atlanta, Ga., Charlotte, N. C., New York City, and Washington, D. C. Bring a Across From LUNCHEON S HOURS: 7 A. make important forecasting de( will bring advanced conmmuni Carl Horn of Illinois Bell and other young men like hi Companies, help make your munications service the finest 4BELL TELEPHO Carolin From A 13 ? OP S'_TES Ala. 13 Ariz. 4 Ark. 3 Cal. 9 Col. 1 N.H. 2 Conn. 20 N.J. 74 Del. 9 N.M. 3 D. C. 7 N.Y. 77 Fia. 60 N.C. 241 Ga. 83 N.D. 1 li. 7 Ohio 13 Ind. 13 Okla. 1 Iowa 1 Ore. I Kan. 1 Penn. 48 Ken. 11 R.I. 3 Maine 2 S.D. 2 Md. 20 Tenn. 20 Mass. 15 Tex. 11 xio. 10 Utah 3 Minn. 1 Va. 72 Miss. 5 Wash. 4 No. 8 W. Va, 16 Mont. I WVU. 2 Neb. I WYO, I ?TrAL 902 Students from all 46 South Cam lina counties, 20 foreign countries, 43 states and the District of Co lunbia are included in the fall Date to R"&Awd the Horseshoe PECIALS $ .60 M.-12:00 P.M. isions. Decisions that cations to the nation. Telephone Company, m in Bell Telephone telephone and comn in the world. NE COMPANIES a Studei 11 Over 18am 5 VW5 :M9 219 ''""* 55 48 86 62 VC COOK4 MA" 18 27 u..,. 8 36 29" 127 291 A C 28 / 29 semeste,r (nlIlment at the Uni- i versity. Theie are 30 foreign students at I the University this year, represent ing Aruba, Australia, Canada, China i (Taiwan), Cuba, France, Germany, I Greece, Holland, Hong Kong, Iran, Jordan, Korea, Lebanon, Norway, Panama, Philippines, Thailand, and i the United Arab Republic. The largest group of out-of-state students is from North Carolina (241) ; and Georgia (83), New York (77). New Jersey (74), Virginia (72), Florida (60), and Pennsyl- i Dr. Hollis Speaks Dr Daniel Walker Hollis, Caro lina history professor, addressed a meeting of the men of the First Presbyteiian Church in Columbia on Monday, Oct. 1M. Subject of the lecture was "Pres- I byteianism in the South" and was , based on Dr,. Hollis' recently pub- I lished book, "Look to the Rock." NIMd DEODO Here's deodora YOU CAl Old Spice Stick Deodorant.. day, every day protection I It active men...absolutely deperi speedily..dries in record time, - most convenient, most econo: buy. 1.00 plus tax. rt Bod) State, Soni Q11O 93 37 'U 1614 234 124 64 43 36 19 56 312 f / 75 Aruba Austri Canadj China Cuba Franc ania (48) also have large repre mntations. There are 902 students nom other states enrolled. With every county in the state 2praiented, there are 5,411 students r o m South Carolina. Richland ounty again has the largest repre ?ntation with 1,614 students en lied. Neighboring Lexington County second with 31S and Charleston :ounty is a close third with 312. The enrollment hy county is Abbe ille, 13: Aiken, 291; Allendale, 28; aiderson, 77; Bamberg, 40; Barn rell. 47; Beaufort, 75; Berkeley, 19: alhoun, 35; Charleston, 312; Chero ee, 37; Chester. 55; Chesterfield, 8; Clarendon, 64; Colleton, 56; )arlington. 93; Dillon, 36; Dor hester, 36; Edgefield, .36: Fairfield, '4. Also, Florence, 234; Georgetown, 6; Giwnville, 219; Greenwood, 86; lampton, 29; Horry, 196; Jasper, 1; Kershaw. 93: Lancaster, 113; .aurens, 48: Lee. 37; Lexington, 18: McCormick, 8: Marion, 59; ANT nl protection 1 TRUST fastest, neatest way to all s the active deodorant for dable. Glides on smoothly, Old Spice Stick Deodorant nical deodorant money can BTICK )EODOR ANT SHails World h Carolina Studente - 511 Main 4aus, day 5820 Main campus, night 520 Branches 36 59 196 56 FOREIGN COUNTRIES Gerany 1 Greece 2 Holland 1 Hong Kong 2 Iran 5 Jordan 3 1 Korea I lia 1 Lebanon 4 1 Norway 2 (Taiwan) 1 Panama I 1 Phillipines 1 p 1 Thailand 1 UAR I TOTAL 39 Marlboro, 42; Newberry, 62; Oconee, 13; Orangeburg, 127; Pickens, 39; Richland, 1,614; S a l u d a, 27; Spartanhurg. 185; Sumter, 124; Union, 47: Williamshurg, 43; and York. 138. Most of the remainder of the Uni versity' 6.885 students are enrolled in the Evening School. A few, how ever. are unclassified as to residence such as American citizens with Item pora ry addresses abroad. Marines Visit USC Students 'aptain .lh B. Walker, .r.. Marine Corps selection officer for the South Carolina aen, and Captain Erik Larsen, the Marine aviation eadet selection officer, will he at Carolina today. They are visitingj togetheri this year :n order to stress the Marine ir-ground1( relat ioniship ; a relation - - hip d evelopled an p11jerfectedl b y the Mainle Corps over the past 48 years. Captain WValker states that there are' manyII finett comm~iiission intg programns ava~ilable for a man inteested either mt aviation or groundt(. Hot h the pla grroundl antd the Marine aviation cadet prtogram., are av'ailable for freshmnen, sophomitores, and juniorst. Seniors maty participate in eit her the officer candidate courise or the avia ion ot ficer cantdidate course. Main ite ifficer t raining i- arranged so as not to intterk te with your college work. While' at the L'nivers5ity, Captain Walker. Captain Larsen, and menm herts of their teamlts will lie located it theL Rutssell House. All interested tudcet' tlmyI conttact I tem bietw%een (:00 a.mi. and 4 :001 p.m1. Placement To Offer New Form Seniors at (Caroilina now have a mhore effective way to mtake their quali ficat ions known to prospective emph>yl:iers. Tho5e who seek assistance from thet P lacenmen t Service in obitaining piositi ins after gr'adutation are being givent a revisedl form on w.hich to re late t.heir education and experience. The -ttdent also has his photo graph mlade, and( takes the photo graitph anrd the comhplete(d qiualifica tion form to the Placement Bureau which hans 1(00 copies made. Cost to the student is $5.50 for the 100 copies, 70 oif wvhich he r*e ta ins for his own use, turning the remiaindter over to the Bureau .for dist rihution to potent.ial employers. The information sheet is the samte for all students at the University except t bose in t he School of Educa tion, where teaching applications have somewhart different needs. "This system appeals to student imagination and results in neat, in expensive records for the Placemnent Bureau," said Prof. W. C. McCall, directnr of plaement.