Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE 8—The Newberry Sun, Newberry, S. C., Thursday, Sept. 17, 1970 New Faculty at college Five faculty members and a librarian have joined Newberry CoUege Staff for the 1970-71 school year according to the College’s president, Dr. A. G. D. WUes. John C. Dominy, assistant professor of modern languages (German) received his bache lor’s degree from Emory Uni versity, Atlanta, Ga.; his mas ter’s degree from Rice Univer sity, Houston, Texas; and has done additional graduate work at the University of Tennessee. He had graduate teaching as- sistantships at Rice and Ten nessee Universities. Dr. Deloris R. Mullwee has been named as an assistant professor of English. She gra duated magna cum laude from Furman University in Green ville and earned her master’s and doctorate degrees from the University of South Carolina. She has had teaching experience at North Greenville Junior Col lege, Spartanburg Junior Col lege, Limestone College in Gaff ney, and Columbia College. Two of the new staff mem bers have been assigned to the department of sociology as as sistant professors: Penelope S. Pollock and Norman J. Pollock. Mrs. Pollock received her undergraduate work at Fair mont (W. Va.) State College and her master’s degree at West Virginia University, Morgan town. She taught at Fairmont State College from 1968 until June. RITZ THEATRE THURSDAY TELL THEM WILLIE BOY IS HERE Robert Redford Katherine Rose (GP) FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY CHISUM John Wayne Forrest Tucker (G) CLOVER LEAF DRIVE-IN FRIDAY and SATURDAY EASY RIDER Peter Fonda Dennis Hopper SUNDAY First Run ONE MORE TIME Sanuny Davis Peter Lawford Always A Color Cartoon The Drive-In Will Be Closed On Monday Tuesday Wed nesday Thursday For The Winter Months. Norman Pollock also received his training at Fairmont State College and the West Virginia University. He has taught at West Uberty (W. Va.) State Col lege and at Fairmont State Col lege. Mrs. Joy Scurry is half-time instructor in education. She earned her bachelor’s degree from Presbyterian College, Clinton, and her master's de gree from the University of South Carolina. During 1969-70 she was a part-time assistant in the Department of education at Newberry. The new librarian, Hope Shields, received her master of library science degree at the University of Maryland in June and her bachelor’s degree from Maryville (Tenn.) College in 1969. She will serve as the Se rials and Non-Book Librarian. One faculty member, Dr. John Meador, Jr., associate professor of history, returned after a leave of absence of one year. During his leave, Dr. Meador taught in the Orient under the auspices of the University of Maryland’s Far Eastern Divi sion. He taught American and European history to U. S. Air Force personnel and their de pendents at Far Eastern bases. Grid opponents win 3, lose 3 Newberry College’s football opponents for the remainder of the young season won three and lost three in four contests Sa turday. Four of them played each other in two of the games; an other four will not begin their season until September 19. The results of the games in which opponents played other opponents: Wofford downed Elon 36-12 Lenoir Rhyne downed Gard- ner-Webb 27-14 In other games Mars Hill de feated Glenville 15-13 and Con cord lost to Bluefield State 34-7. Catawba, Guilford, Presbyte rian, and Samford did not see action last week. BOYCE STEADMAN SERVICE MONDAY Boyce M. Steadman, 76, of Denmark, died Sunday in the Charleston Veterans Admini stration Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Annie Kinard Steadman, a native of New berry, who survives. Funeral services were held Monday in Denmark Cemetery. WANT ADS H. Grady Ballard BALLARD for Congress P. 0. Box Easley 1970 S. C. 29040 HOUSE FOR SALE - 5%-room brick veneer, 2240 Springdale Dr. Phone 276-2665 before 2:30 p. m. AVON CALLING AVON Products manufact ures the most original, beau tifully packaged products on the market. People love to give them and love to receive them. Make high earnings selling AVON for the holi days. Call collect, Mrs. Brand 754-7123 or write 3823 Hum phrey Dr. Columbia. Rubber Stamps Made at THE SUN Office Freshman week ends Saturday Rats, rats, and more rats are invading the Newberry Col lege campus this week. The “rats” in this case are the freshmen students who will wear rat beanies during the week so that the upperclassmen will be able to recognize them and get to know them better. “The purpose of the Fresh man Ratting Program,” accord ing to the student handbook, “is to cultivate friendship with all students, to stimulate school spirit and to acquaint freshmen with Newberry College and col lege life.” The week will be climaxed Saturday evening when the “rats” will march onto the foot ball field during the halftime ceremonies of the Newberry- Gardner-Webb football game, make one final bow to the up perclassmen, and throw their beanies into the air to signify full recognition as students of Newberry College. Tribe triumphs in opener The Newberry College Indians defeated the Wasps of Emory and Henry Saturday night 27-8 before a hometown crowd. Tail back Donald Garrick smashed two school records as he scored three of the four Indian touch downs and rushed for a total of 186 yards for the night. After having one touchdown called back, the Indians got on the scoreboard in the first quar ter when Garrick carried the ball over from the one culmi nating a 40-yard drive in eight plays. Tommy Williamson’s ex tra point attempt, failed, how ever, as the Indians led 6-0. The Indians found themselves with their backs to the wall early in the second period at their own 10 yard line. But, it was the 200 pound Jr. Donald Garrick who raced 90 yards with the help of Columbia’s Keith McAlister’s block for the second Newberry score. This time Williamson’s point after was good. Three minutes later Emory & Henry’s Wayne Neese was forced to punt from his thirty. A host of Indian defensive men blitzed through and blocked the punt. It sailed into the end zone and the alert defensive back, Keith Chapman, pounced on the ball for the third Indian score. Williamson again added the finishing touch to bring the score to 20-0 Newberry at half time. Early in the third quarter the Wasps got on the scoreboard when fullback Keith Neeley took the ball over from the five. Wayne Neese ran for the suc cessful two point conversion. The Wasps never could mus ter another score as Newberry quarterback Gary Welchel ran the team’s new offense smooth ly for the remainder of the game. Garrick ran seven yards for the final touchdown of the game with eight minutes left. MRS. STAGGS DIES IN LAURENS Mrs. Cora Shealy Douglas Staggs, 69, wife of William El more Staggs of Laurens, died last Wednesday. She was a native of New berry, daughter of the late T. D. and Ophelia Shealy. Among her survivors are four sisters, Mrs. Ethel McCarty, Mrs. Eula Harmon, Mrs. Beu lah Jones and Mrs. Minnie Franklin, and a brother, O. H. Shealy, all of Newberry. Funeral services were held Thursday. COUEGE CALENDAR The students are back and the activity on the Newberry CoUege campus begins to pick up after the summer session. Over 100 high school jouma- Usts and faculty advisers are expected on campus Saturday for the Newberry CoUege Press Day. Featured speakers for the workshop include Dr. Reid Montgomery, president of the National Council of CoUege Pu- bUcations Advisers and secre tary-manager of the South Car olina Press Association, and Harrison Jenkins, associate edi tor of the “Columbia Record.” Freshmen wiU end their “Rat Week” activities and be fuUy recognized as Newberry Col lege students by the upperclass men during the footbaU game Saturday night. The Indians face the Gard- ner-Webb BuUdogs in the second footbaU game of the season at 7:30 p.m. on Setzler Field; they are fresh from their 27-8 vic tory over Emory and Henry. The visiting squad lost their season’s opener to Lenoir Rhyne 27-14. Chaplain Harry Weber will preach in the 11:15 a.m. Sun day Chapel services in the A. G. D. Wiles Chapel. Members of the two national social sororities begin their “rush” for new members Sun day; the rush period will con tinue through September 28. Check License expiration date If you’re a South Carolinian with a September birthday, it is a good idea to check your driv- vers license to see if it’s renewal time for you. Drivers licenses are vahd for four years, expiring on the driv ers birthday in the fourth year. The year in which the license must be renewed is shown on the front of the Ucense. Highway Department officials are reminding drivers that, if they wait until after their U- censes expire to apply for new ones, they are required to pass all phases of the driver Ucens- ing test before new licenses can be issued to them. If a Ucense is renewed prior to the expira tion date, the person applying for renewal wiU only be required to take the eye test. According to the Highway De partment, a driver’s license can not be renewed if it has been cancelled or revoked. If a driver is under suspension at the end of the four-year period, a license cannot be renewed until the sus pension period has ended. It may be renewed at that time following re-examination. DEPARTMENT TO BEGIN ENFORCEMENT Early in 1971 the Highway Department expects to begin enforcement of a recently en acted law requiring drivers with suspended or revoked Ucenses to pay a $10 reinstatement fee and attend a course in driver improvement before regaining their vehicle operating privi leges. The Department is currently in the process of training per sonnel in order to offer a mi nimum of two hours of driver improvement instruction and driver education. Such a course is provided for in the law cover ing reinstatement fees. The e- xact date in 1971 when both the reinstatement fee and the driv er improvement program wiU be put in action hinges on when the present driver Ucense sy stem is fuUy converted to a computer system. At present the Department requires a person with a sus pended or revoked Ucense to take and pass both the written and driving re-examination. These tests are conducted and processed in the same manner as original examinations. With the aid of the new re instatement fee and driver im provement and education cour ses law, the Department is hop ing to rehabilitate the violation- prone driver who, by violating traffic laws, falls into the ca tegory of accident-prone drivers. COURT DOCKET (Continued from page 1) Wicker, driving under suspen sion, 2nd offense; Thorton Lee Sims, two counts, non-support; Larry Crammer and Jimmie Harrison, armed robbery and assault and battery with intent to kill; Dana W. Glenn, as sault and battery of high and aggravated nature; Irvin Swit- tenburg, violation of liquor law; David EUdns, non-support; Jessie Carmichael and Gennesis Bookman, rape; Ernest Ruff, rape and assault and battery of high and aggravated nature; Hassel Hendrix, non-support, al so assault and battery of high and aggravated nature; Also, Nathaniel Pitts, Jr., carrying concealed weapon; Henry Lee Davidson, grand lar ceny and non-support; Wade Wilson, escaping public works; James Maybin, Raymond Cald well, Jr. and J. W. Summers, grand larceny (night time); Isiah Graham, pointing pistol; Charles Beach, held by Coro ner’s Jury for Grand Jury in vestigation; Johnson Coleman, grand larceny (night time); James Alston, unlawful pur chasing of weapon; Lonnie Rad ford, breaking and entering in night time; Ben Oliver Rin- hardt, adultery; Charles Gil liam and Dana Glenn, non-sup port; Connie Steele, pointing a firearm; Kenneth O. English, driving under influence, 2nd of fense; John Lindsay, assault and battery with intent to kill; Ben Otis Hall, non-support. NOTICE TO CITY TAX PAYERS Be sure your delinquent City of New berry taxes are paid before signing your 1971 application for automobile license. The City will be forced to take action against those signing false state ments.