Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Montgo Reid Montgomery, former Soutt Carolina newspaperman and for. mer Winthrop College journalism professor, will be guest speaker ai the S. C. Collegiate Press Assn seminar here December 16. Leading discussion groups of 1 the collegiate journalistists will be Fred Sheheen, Rock Hill corres pondent for the Charlotte Obser "Cocky" CC OF (_0LFt-E THER~E ARE 50 ORIe NT TRY OUR FISH Consisting of Our Spe Deep-Sea Scallops, Shrir Codfish Cake Served W Tartar Sauce, Texas Hu Assorted Breads. $1 vouiARi fawdamerk fr Neagry Amere, Corner of State and Blossom CAYCE, S. C. VICE (For i ) 5 PRIZE Dallas u -A cartoi (or i 5 PRIZE Lester Dunc4 g --A cartol mery T ver; Paul League editor of the I Seneca Journal; R. D. Halti- < wanger, State-Record advertising j director; Gregory Pearce, State Record promotion director; and Earl A. McIntyre, manager of the I S. C. Press Association. Montgomery, now director of i student activities at Florida State 1 University, will speak to delegates By Rosenary Hankins ME THING,5 -TE OTION PROCRAM ((AMT LOVER. ERMAN'S PLATE cial Tendersweet Clams, np, Fillet of Flounder, and ith French Fried Potatoes, shpuppy and Cole Slaw, .75 Uounoni i,t. FOOTE ROY CONTE tames played Sai Prize h:o CASH! prZ 5 OF $10 EACH WON BY 3lenn John Hazzard Bill La 1 of Viceroys to all students wh< FOOTI ROY CONTI ames played Sat 1st Prize g $100~ a CASH! thr S OF $10 EACH WON BY in, Jr., J. Dallas Glenn, Claude I . of Vicerovs to all student. whi > Speak 'rom 13 colleges and universities luring the morning session of the eminar. He has worked on the staffs of rhe State and the Sumter Daily tem, is a former director of the . C. Scholastic Press Assn., and s a former newspaper and year >ook judge for Quill and Scroll. The Columbia Scholastic Press kssn. Gold Key award and the special Service Award of the southern Interscholastic Press As ociation have both been awarded o Montgomery. He h o 1 d s memberships in ?lorida Society of Editors, Na ional Council of College Publica ions Advisers, Assn. for Educa ion in Journalism, and national konor fraternities in French, Ger nan, English, and photography. A native of South Carolina, he iolds an A.B. from Wofford Col ege, M.A. from Carolina, and 1h.D. from New York University. The seminar will begin with a offee hour at 9 a.m. in Russell louse. Montgomery's address will ie delivered during the general neeting beginning at 10 p.m. with liscussion groups following lunch. Member colleges are Carolina, u r m a n University, Clemson, 'oker, Erskine, Limestone, The 3itadel, North Greenville Junior ,ollege, Anderson Junior College, Ninthrop, Columbia College, Wof 'ord, and Converse. Bidding Now Open For Art About 30 paintings by Carolina' irt students will be sold to the lighest bidders Dec. 1-16 (luring the Department of Fine Art's annual Christmas exhibit and sale. Paintings will be on display in the gallery of McMaster School. Bids may be placed in a box in the gallery. Students in the art de partnicnt will telephone persons making the highest bids. Several award-winning paintings will be included in the exhibit. Prof. Edmund Yaghjian, head of the Department of Fine Arts, said the exhibit will offer paintings "to uit any and every taste." The exhibit will be open to the public from 1) a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon iay-Friday and till 1 p.m. Saturday. Persons bidding on paintings are isked to include their name and telephone number. ALLN urday, Nov. 4) aul Valentino (left), USC fr $100 top prize in Viceroy's sall Contest. Running a clos ng up $50 for his efforts w4 ay Merritt. Thomas Lollis won THESE STUDENTS ON cenby Robert Parrott Frec > got all the winners right, reg 3ALLNo uirday, Nov. 18) .Smith Pruitt, a second-yeal the $100.00 first prize in th Football Contest. Second pr awarded to Bob Baucon. sob Smith, Class of '62, w< THESE STUDENTS ON ~. Hudson, Fred A. Smith, Do i got all th. winners right re Initiate AFROTC Cadets Fifteen outstanding Air Force ROTC cadets have been initiated into Arnold Air Society, honor service organization. Following the initiation in the Fort Jackson Officers Club. Lt. Col. Louis P. Lindsay, director of plans for the Ninth Air Force, spoke to the society on the significance of the Tactical Air Command's Com posite Air Strike Force (CASAF) in dealing with limited war. The constant threat of World War III is a familiar one, he told the cadets, but "small wars have been the nemesis of our society since 1945." He cited consistent Communi3t advances through the tactic of lim ited war, and said "brushfire" con flicts are a real and constant threat in various areas. To contain or limit small wars is the duty of CASAF within the Tactical Air Command. For this reason CASAF maintains a highly mobile, quick-reacting retaliatory force capable of functioning 30 days without re-supply. Such a force is already designated for each poten tial trouble spot. "Time is an essential element in detering small warfare," Col. Lind say said. le pointed out the value of im mediate action in the 1958 Lebanon crisis. Within 17 hours, the first F-100 fighters were on the ground in Turkey and within 48 hours, the entire force of over 100 aircraft, 1,400 men and more than 1% mil lion pounds of equipment were in phace. Other Air Force officers at the ceremony included Col. James E. Johnston, professor of Air Science at the University and an honorary AAS member, and Capt. Francis M. Rast, adviser to the William Far row Squadron. Cadet It. Col. Julian Jones is squadron commander. Arnold Air Society is an honor and service organization of AFROTC cadets with high scholastic aver ages and a keen interest in the Air Force. Initiated were seniors Michael Tr i g h e , Thomas W. Ratterree, Thomas P1. Johnson, Edgar A. Alt man; and juniors Charles N. Resch, John S. Moorer, Michael Stewart, Donald W. Lavender, Thurman 0. Ashe, John G. Breeland, James A. Wallace, Laurence J. Grube, Charles S. Davis, Dean A. Gissendanner, and Richard A. Orman. ashman, won third College e second and as sophomore the $25 third AMPUS! I Smith ardless of scores! -lw student, e Viceroy Col ize of $50.00 >n $25.00 for CAMPUSI v,id T. True. ardless of saares I IF Week Leaders C Dr. Curry From Engi Dr. and Mrs. George Curry have returned to Columbia from a brief visit to England during which Dr. Curry was the invited speaker at the annual Speech Day program of the Dover Grammar School for Boys. Dr. Curry, Carolina history pro fessor, last attended a comparable program at his old school 25 years ago. The ceremonies were held in Con naught Hall of the Dover Town Hall in Kent, England, one of the most ancient buildings in England. Parts of the town hall late from the Mid dIe Ages. Many ceremonial occasions have taken place in Connaught Hall, in cluding the bestowal of the Freedom of the Borough of Dover upon Sir Winston Churchill and Lord Mont gomery. Last Friday, the hall was crowded with 600 boys of the school. Their parents and friends filled the gal leries. The mayor of Dover and the mayor of Deal were present, along with numerous town councillors. After an address of welcome by the mayor of Dover and the head master's report, Mrs. Curry was asked to present prizes to students. Each prize-winner mounted the )la! form, bowed and shook hands, and received his prize. Columbia 1 Low Bid In An apparent low base bid of $8., 721) by George Price Construction Co. of Columbia was received by the University recently for construction of the final phase in the expansion program of the College of Engineer ing. Sealed bids for the three-story, 8,300 - square - foot addition were opened at the University in the presence of contractors' representa tives. The new unit will complete the east wing of the engineering college, resulting in a T-shaped structure. Steward's Hall, which now adjoins Engineer Dept Writes Article Use of scale models in the design of aviation gas turbine combutstors is the subject of an article by D)r. E. C. W~oodward, .J r. in "AltS Jour nal,'' publication of the American lRocket Society. IDr. W~oodward is head of the D)e p)artme(nt of' Mechanic.l Engineering in the College of Engineering. The scientific paperC which appears. Internationtal Studenits Tio Hear' Journalist Speak The third lecture in the annual series presen1tedl by the Depart me'nt of I nter'national Studies will be given at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, D)ec. 12. by Frank S. Meyer, well known journalist and lecturer. "I.eader's and Leadership in the l19In's" is the title of Meyer's ad dlress. Topic of the 19lf1-;2 series is "The Quest for World Security: the 1tI0O's." Mey'er is 1book review ediitor of the ''National IReview" andI writes the colunmn ''Principles and Here sies." lie is author of "The Mould ing of C'ommunists: The Trainingj of the Communist Cadre," a book4 describing the wvay in wvhich Com mlunist ('adres are crIeakted, trained and dir'ected. One o,f the outstanding spokes men of the new c'onser'vatism, Meyer was once an important member of Communist circles ir G;reat Britain. lHe was active ir rad icalI movements andl acquainted with figures who later becaim p)romne(nt in international Corn munist movements. Hlis book is basedl on his rela tionship with the Communists an( explains his experiences and in, sights gained during that time The book was sponsored by thi Fund for the Republic of the Fort Foundation and published in 196( by Harcourt, Brace and Co. The lectures, given In Russel House auditorium, are open t,o the public; there is no admlssli charge. Committe Of Convoc Returns ish Visit In his address, Dr. Curry stresse the changes which have taken plac in the world and in Great Britain position since he had last attende a prize-giving ceremony 25 year ago. He called on the boys as edu cated citizens to face their difficul future with zeal, curiosity and hop( lie predicted that in another quar ter-century the United States an Great Britain would he "neithe dead --nor Red." I)r. Curry received a vote o thanks from the school, and he an Mrs. Curry were presented witl flowers and an ornamental plaqu( The plaqut is inscribed and bear the arms of the school. le also presented for the firs time the "Anglo-American Friend ship Prize" which ID- Curry ha< just stablished for the school. II handed to Dr. Michael Hinton, head master, a signed copy of "The Com ing of the Civil War" by Dr. Aver: Craven of the Department of His tory. The rcipient of the prize wa William Knowles, winner of an ope: scholarship to Cambridge UniversitN )r. Cuny also addressed th school's alumni association durin a banquet meeting. le emphasize that the British people need to kno, more about the United States;, its ir situtions and purposes, and to I aware "of the very real threat whic Russia presents to free ocietic everywhere." irm Makes Expansion the engineering building, will li demolished by the contractor t make room for the new constructioi The addition will be air-cond tioned. The first floor will contai a large lecture room and a roo for engineering drawing, and th second and third floors will contai offices to permit use of present o fit space for laboratories. L.afaye. Fair, I.afaye and Assi ciates of Columbia are architec1 for the addition. Subcontractors listed by the at parent low hidder are Clark Heatin Co., Inc. and Milam Electric Co. trtment Head In Journal n "AlIS .Journial" is an extensit of the work dlone by Dr. W~'oodwai while at Westinghouse Researt I .aboratories, Pittsburgh, Pa. It dIescribes his invest igat ion the modeling lawvs of aviation g. turine comibustors, and the' cond tionis underi which a combustor d signer can design a full-scale cor bustor from knowledge obtain from testing a small sc ale mode'l. l)r. Woodlward and two mechar ca engineering seniors - .\ Wilder of A iken and I. II. Hendlrie of Columbia - are continuing study theoretical aspects of coc bust ion prIoble'ms undler a grant fra National Science Foundation. Information Tea Visits Naval Unit .\lidshipmen) of the N aval It(Y unit w'ill receive' a visit from a Na career information team today und: an expandIed program aimed" at I taini ng more young iunior of ficc in the regular Navy. The visiting officers are0 I.Um A.It. Jlussel, assistant naval avi tion assignment officer for ensi and lieutenant, junior grade man in the Bureau of Naval Personn and I,t. I )udIcw I.. C'arlson, a qu. ified submarine officer wh is al assigned to the bureau. In the past, the Navy career format ion program involved or v'isitsc to aviation and ship units the UTnitedl States fleets. ExpanIsi to include' the lROTC' units no(w p1 . vides the midshipmen with 0opp< iI tunities to obtain career counselii -I ,t. (mdr. .Jussel, a native of 3 .braska, ser'ved in the Navy in Wo War II and the Korean War, I tended the Navy's Russian langua ,school, had a tcour of duty withi 'NATO Striking and Supp)ort For< I in Southern Europe, and was off< in charge of the Fleet Air Inte gence Training Center at Norfc Va. Names attions Plans for Intelligent Faith Week got underway recently with the choosing of the Rev. Joseph W. Mathews of Austin, Texas. to lead Protestant convocations. Other leaders for the week, to be held early next semester, are Father S. J. Doyle of New Or i leans, La., and Ritabbi Burton L. e Padall of Charleston. s The Rev. Mathews has been a :1 member of the corporate ministry i of the Christian Faith-and-Life - Comnillity alongside the Univer t sity of Texas at Austin since 1956. l-e came to the Community from the Chair of Christian Et hics of Perkins School of Theol ogy at Southern Methodist Univer r1sity. Daih,as. Texas. Prior to his four years at Perk d h Rtev. Matthews ns, t lit Rev. .lathews was assis tant professor. of philosophy and religiot at Colgate University. IHainilton. New York, where he taught for four years. During World War II, he served for four years as a chaplain foi e the infantry forces of the U. S. SAriny in the Central Pacific cai paigns. Ie received his B.D. de 9ree froml D)rew Theological n Seminary in Madison. New .Jersey. . and has done graduate work at . Union Theological Seminary in n New York City and the Yale Di vinity School in New lhiven, Con nlecticut. The Iev. M athews is a meiber of the Southwest Conference of the Methodist Clhurch and hefore the war served as minister inl local g parishes in Connecticut and New York City. The Christian Fa itaintId-Life Conmmuniity. off which the Rev. Mathews is a member. provides a theological education for lavnen through a series of program is carriiedi onahe I m versi tyo Texas. loteliigen t Faith Week, fo rmerly h called lHeligious Emphasis Week. will have a series of ctonvoc ati ins, group diiscussjions and dlorm dle vot ions throughotut the week. Ho nor Group Celebrates $1Anniversary n- V tiinis lIahn'y Pul itzer P~ri ze, mIn c Ai.ward, antd Sitgma IM)ta Chi awardt i:w.i*e) - wvas the spieaker Thursdiay night when Phi Peta Ka:tppm .1berved Scholarship I )t andI t he itrganaizat ion' ann i versarv at ( arolinia. lTle mtet jing was hild in the audi toium of the School of I.aw det tf t he. ttarhna ehaipt.r of Pi '( Smith is sertary. rs fte ".totdon Ecttnist ." Virgininie I hihnty btgan his newspaper tareet Nt in t.adtt." tcamo thief etdittorhd wtiter in 1931 , andt titori nt 193'.:t; A Virg.iniamn all hi- lift, ll)ahney tarnetd thei B. A. atnd .lA. tdegrees at the U'niversity tof Viigiutia w.hert h 'is fat her w.a.s a memberi of t ' faculty 49t years. South." "Heltow the Pottmna." and "llry.\tesiaih," the latter a biiog. rapjhy tof prothibit ion figure Bishopt ig 1ames Canntnon, Jr. Ie- HeI is a member of t he hoartio rid the Vitginia HKistorical Society and at- the' Richmondl Pule ibiirary. ge Aiso tduring the program Phi Beta he Kappa ptresented its scholarship to 'es a stphomore w.ho had the highest ter academic standing during his fresh lli- man year. At the time this article 1k, w.as written, the name of the winner Iwas nnt yet. known.