Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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High School Week Mental Contests Results Announced (Story on Page 2) . . (Story on Page 3) University of South Carolina Z676 Volume XXXIII, No. 22 COLUMBIA, SOT CAROLINA, FRIDAY,1941 Un iv( Beauty An a/ Miss Louise Nance poses with First Debating Toui Began On Campus i Delegates From Nine S. At Chapel, Dave Baker I Thue first state debating tour Intercollegiate O)ratoricalI Assoe mfornJinIg with registration in Baker, Carolina law stud(ent. is ney. Delegates from nine South Caro ina colleges regi stered this morning. Schools represented at the forensic meet are: The Citadel, Clemson, Ers kine, Furman, wotTord, The College of Charleston, Presbyterian, aid the University. Start At 11 A. M. Debates began at 11 a. Ca. Th Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic fra ternaity, query is being used in all dc bates. Tah query is: Resolved, tat the anations of the western hemisphere should form a permanent union. Finals will be held in the chapel at 4 :30 thais afternaoon. A beautiful loving cuap, donated jointly by the Clariosophic and Euph radlian literary societies, will be given to the winning team. A banquet will wvind up the day's forensic activities. Attend Dance - Visitinig debaters, juadges, andl coma mittee chairmen are invited to attend the Senior Damas spring formal at 10 p. m. The followving committee chai rmien are serving with Baker on a general steering committee: AMorris Aiuzur sky, hotasing; Alva Cogeshall, bana quet ; Nancy Padgett, dating ; andl Walter Taylor, judges. First Books To Be Moved Next Week Next week the farst books wvill be moved from the 01(1 library to the new $600,000 library just completed, at was annouancedl yesterday by Dr. R. HI. \Vienefel, acting librarian. "To avoid any future inconvenience caused by the movement of books, I suggest that students sign out of thec library any general hooks needled for wvork oni finial exams aand term pa pers," he saidl. Hie saidl that books withdrawn at first would not include reference and reserve books anad wouald be avail able for use all during thec exam pe riodl. Hie add(ed that the amore "in active" works wouald be removed at (CONTINUED ON PAGE 6) ersity d The Cup Ix the SCIOA debating trophy. -nament Of SCIOA t Ten This Morning C. Colleges Registered s Chairman Of Tourney nani11ient of tle South Carolina iation opeeled at 10 o'clock this the University chapel. Dave genel ch (lair;man of the tour Jeffries Elected Clario President Jordan Made Vice-Pres. Durant Is Secretary Dick Jefferies was unanimously elected president of the Clariosophic literary society Tuesday niight. Mfar ion Jorlan, also uioppose(l, was chos en for the vice-presidency. Other officers, all of w om were selected by acclamation, are: Juliaun Durant, secretary ;Mhilton Reidl, treas urer; Bob Clark, critic; Miason WVil liams, reporter; Bob WVhite, sergeant at-arms; Jerome Stevens and Epting Mierchant, monitors. Mialcom Beers and Bunny Vermont were elected 'as dlebating council andl Jauck leese and George Gill became tembers of the studlent board of pup lications. Paul P'osey was elected to the studlent council. McKinne McKinnew C ra University Players Musical Comedy At Drayton Tuesday Block C "Chorus Girls" Entertain Between Acts With Novelty Numbers Bob Quinn and Frank Sloan, both journalism sophomores, will see their first play-wright effort produced when "The Perpetual Emotion", the University Players' new musical com edy goes on Tuesday night in Dray ton Hall. The play's plot follows the trials and tribulations of a young psycho logical consultant, conditioned from infancy to be absolutely devoid of emotion, whose life is beset with ob stacles in the form of various strange people who conic to him for help. Among the odd personalities who come to Stedman Barron (played by Albert Eggerton) are a henpecked husband (Leo Kroto), his domineer ing spouse (Sarah Flinn), a fearful safecracker (Arnold Muir), a re pressed woman politician (Evelyn Connor) and two disgusted drunks (Bob Quinn and Theresa Tenore). Further complications are present ed by Ann Bennett (Laura Lee Green), daughter of Dr. Bennett (Dick Anderson) who with Dr. Keppman (Bill Tennant) was re sponsible for Stedman's conditioning. She is determined, by fair means or foul, to break down what she terms "Stedman's freak emotional condi tion." Lily Keppman (Mary Crow), who wants to make Stediman socially prominent, adds to the confusion, as do the butler (Bill Hankinson) and the maid (Jane Loyal). The show will feature original mu sic by Jean Brunson, Bob Quinn and David Murray with orchestration and arrangements by Jack Johnson and Larry Kaye. Solos by Prescott Juniper and Lanny Lofdahl will en hance the musical part of the show. Besides the solo numbers there will be several choruses. The "secretary's chorus" will feature Peggy Forbes, Editli Gunter, Jean Tinimons and Virginia Cox. Singletary Is Made New KSK President Mac Singletary, law student from Biishopville, was elected president of Kappa Sigma Kappa, service frater nity last week. lie succeeds George Coleman. Other officers are: Dan Gibbes, vicc-)resident; Clarence Lyles, re jording secretary and chairman of the board of pardons; D)ick Young, correspondling secretary; Jimmie Mc Leod, scribe; and Carl Baskin, ser geant-at-arnms. Eddie WVilliams andl Frank Smith were elected to the board of pardons. The following newv members were elected into the fraternity: Nevin Bletts, Robert Browne, and Cooper McEachern, all of Columbia; Billy Nicholson, Greenwood ; D)onald Law, Elliott ; Alva Coggeshall, D)arling ton; and Dewey Jackson, York. sy And E C. C. Ariail Is Chosen As Business Manager James H arvey McKinney, rising senior from Bielton, has beeni elected editor of The GJamecock for the first semester of the next schiolast'c year. D)eward Brittain, of Rock I lill, was elected managing edlitor. McKinney has served on the staff for three years, serv'ing consecutively as staff wvriter, sports editor, associ ate edior and managing editor. lie co-authored wvith Brittain the col unin called "The Fifth Column.'' Brittain has served as staff wvriter and assoiciate edlitor and has edhitedl the "Fifth Column" and " I Cover the Campus." C. C. Ariail, Jr., of Greenville was inmed business manager. Others elected were Mary Fran es Polk, co-ed editor; and Nancy duate Tomorrow Lost Day To Order Caps And Gowns Tomorrow, Saturday, Mas 10, at 12 noon is the last date for seniors to order caps and gowns, Mrs. Nannie Moon, postmistress, announced yester day. Mrs. Moon urges all sen iors who haven't already done so, to place their cap and gown orders immediately. "No orders will be taken after tomorrow at noon," she de clared. Chapel Day Plan Is Adopted By Faculty At Last Meeting Relations Committee Recommends Plan To Faculty For Action The faculty adopted the student faculty relationship committee's pro posal for reorganizing chapel periods \Vednesday afternoon. The new plan is as follows: That instead of the present chapel plan of cutting off 10 minutes from each class on one day a week, a new plan be submitted to clear all classes from 10-11 on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. The Monday hour will be used for Freshman Orientation program instead of the present 5 o'clock hour. The Wednesday hour would he re served for Student Body, class meet ings and the meeting of other organ izations that have difficulty in finding times for meetings. The Friday hour would be the usual chapel program. It was recommended further that the chapel program be improved bringing in occasional outstanding speakers on social, political and re ligious subjects. The Freshman Orientation commit tee is recommending that the Fresh man class be divided among a nuim ber of seniors, who will act as coun selors and advisors for tfhem during the first six weeks of the college year. These advisors will follow a manual which is to be provided, and will conduct regular classes and discus sions with their group during one of the hours provided for chapel. The remainder of the term this hour will be devoted to the series of lectures on the Ilistory and traditions Df the University as re(uired by the Board of Trustees. The committee on social relations between faculty and students recoi mnend(s that there he closer personal relationship between faculty and stu dlents, the students feeling that their education would he enhanced by per sonal contact with faculty nmenmbers outside of the classroom. Thev recotmmendl that a series of faculty teas he given during the winter months to wvhichi studen'ts will he in vited. They also suggest that no re members of the faculty invite stu dlents into their homes, either as class groups or as ind(ividuals. 3rittain I Brittain s ar Alumni Association Entertains Seniors With Dinner Party Crews Toastmaster With Blatt And Galloway To Serve On Party Program The Alumni Association will give a dinner party for all seniors, both academic and law, Wednesday, May 14. John V. Crews, president of the Association, will be toastmaster for the occasion. Sol Blatt, Jr., student body president, will give the invoca tion. Greetings from the Alumni are to be extended by Marion A. Wright, past Alumni president, at the invita tion of Jim Galloway, president of the senior class. Mrs. William C. Abel, state Alum nae president, will welcome the guests in behalf of Carolina Alumnae. Jim Galloway and Cliff Brown, president of the law seniors, as well as various members of both classes, will respond to these addresses. The assemblage will close the pro gram with the singing of "We ]Jail Thee Carolina". Hold Separate Meetings After adjournment, members of both classes will hold separate meet ings to set up permanent alumni class organizations and to elect alumni class officers. The Alumni council last Wednes day congratulated the class on its project and decided to give them this party as a token of its gratitude for the interest and loyalty which they have already displayed. The council also decided to extend the time in which the seniors may qualify for the free services of the Association until Wednesday, the date of the party. Mother, Daughter Stand Together In Diploma Line Mrs. Keistler Gets M. A. While Daughter Gets Commerce Degree In the same long line of 1941 graduates that will re ceive their diplomas June 2 wiU be a mother and daughter. Miss Margaret Keistler, the daugh ter, will receive the degree of B.S. in Commerce, and her mother, Mrs. Myrtle F. Keist ler, will receive the degree of Master of Arts. While her daughter has been studying, Mrs. Keistler has been for many years teaching in South Carolina public schools and is at present the principal of the Lugoff school. She is a graduate of Erskine College, and is using Dr. Robin son of Erskine as the subject of her thesis. -lead_Ga Thirteen Advanced To Various Editorships Padgett, society edlitor. Associate editors are: Jaudlon IIarley, Kathryn Martin, >ara Hughes, Paul Callahan, Frank Sloan, Bob Quinn, Albert Egger ton, L4eonard1 Turnbull, Sarah Flinn, andl Gordon Hill. Staff writers are: John Nash. Donald Law, Paul Posey, Pitken Bell, Morris Mazursky, Illelen Fakoury, andl Leroy Taggart, and Jimmie Hill. Jack H endley is circulation man ager, andl George Gregory, exchange editor. Elections were based on the fol lowing conditions: "Your election is contingent upon your acceptance andl observance of the code of journalistic ethics gen (CONTINUED ON PAGRE 8) rg est New Library To Op To Join In Commen Of 351 Students; E The largest graduating class by the diplomia desk; USC's ie ed; old grad.s will convene for the board of truste Delivers Sermon Dr. S. C. Mitchell May 15 To June 2 Is Period For Fall Room Reservation $10.00 To Set Aside Double Room; Fee Applied To Rents Tihe period from Nay 15 to June 2 will be set aside for dormitory stu (kits to reserve their roomns for next fall, according to Dean John A. Chase, T r. Fraternitie! have been given until lay 15 to reserve the quarters they now occupy. Dean Chase also called attention to lie recent action <i tile lIxiard of tru tees that require- a student to pay '10 f,,r the rezervation of a double ro mi. If two students wish to re serve tIle same double riomin. however, the fee will only be $5 each. Under this plan there is no increase in the romi reservation ice,. In any case. -hase said, the reervation fee will 'e applied to the stidelt's room rent. Under the new plan if a student Ae,ire- to reserve his roin in the 'de,ignated reservation 1riod" lie nut !ct his roomimiate's pernissiot in writing if lhe wvishies t reserve the w\ h le romn. In othier w.rds, every stdent will have i( ual 1)pportunity * ie'erve thle rio hn Ie niw mcupies *r ne'xt se("iitin., In irdler to expemd ite the number of re>ervait ios. TF. E. I .agrm ne,c acting mai.r-hal. will estali..h a temnporatry ofeAa 5-Junte 2 itt the treasur ir's 11uart mr< to take reservat ion'. AllI mlim reservatl n- fir ne\t fall muust be itsale with Mir. I.agrune at the mecock Arili ClaSs en, Old Grads Meet cement Celebration lyrnes Will Speak in Carolil's historyN vill march w library vill be olicially open a (Lv of gala celebration arid es will meet June 2. A total of 351 students will receive diplomas or certificates of gradua tion. Last year 298 students were graduated. Sunday, June 1. Dr. S. C. Mitchell, professor of history at the Univer sity of Richmond and former presi dent of Carolina, will preach the bac calaureate sermon. Trustees Meet At 10 The board of trustees will meet at 10 a. n. Atonday. The Alumni asso ciation will have various meetings all during the day. At 4 p. m. Monday, Carolina's new library will be dedicated. United States Senator James F. Byrnes and Howard 0. Hunter, acting chief com missioner of the WPA, will speak. The graduating class will form its academic parade at the old library building at 6 p. m. Commencement exercises will begin at 6:30. Dr. Robert Excess Fry, minister of the First Presbyterian church, Augusta, Ga., will deliver the opening prayer. No Address There will be no commencement address, but President J. Rion Mc Kissick will make a brief farewell address to the graduates. Dr. Hugh R. Murchison, chaplain at the University and professor of English Bible, will lead the benedic tion. The alumni program for the day includes open air reunions of all classes on the quadrangle; a business meeting; a general reunion luncheon and visits to the dormitories. General Alumni Day Is June 2nd Many Old Grads Will Come Early For Tours Carolina graduates from all over the state and nation will be back on the campus for general Alumni Day, Monday. jume 2. June 2 wvill he a full day for the alumni visitors to Carolina. Below is the pr(gram scheduled for them. June I-Infornial tours of the -ampus and the Baccalaureate sermon. Reunion Procedure June 2. 10:30-Open air reunions of all classes will be held Onl the quadrangle. (Placards will be placed about the campus to aid the alumni in loicating their various mleetinlgs). A\t these conclaves those who attend will make arrangements to keep to gether during thle Alumni D)ay ac t ivities and1( to plan seplarate re union if thev dlesire. Il:ttt-A\ business meeting for the lmmbers of thle Alumni AXssociation. I :00-The gene ral retunion lunch cn for all alumni will be hleld. Ar range:nents for a phc to have the ati air hlave not been comlpleted hut RaIlh 1.ewis stated that it would be near the campus. Library Dedication 2 :00-M. re informal visits about lhe campus by the alumni. During these trips they will visit their old1 dlormlitories and class roomls as wvell as new btildings that have been ad (led since they were at the U niver sity. At sonme tinme during the after noon1, as Doctor McKissick has an nounlcedl, the new library will be of ticially dedicated. 5.00-Alumni will be guests at a garden party with the alumnae as hostesses. 6 :30-Alumni and alumnae will at tetnd the commencement exercises of the class of 1941. 8 :00-Class banquets for the alum nii andl alumnae will 'close the day's activities with pleasant recollections of (lays at tIle University. Response has been very good from. alumni contacted so far and Mr. Lew is hopes that this will be one of the best reunins held at Comtina'