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First Summer German Student And Faculty Will Be Danced ACmieT rs Tomorrow Night, 9-12 5rofaty On ampus UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROLINA Z676 Volume XXXVII, No. 3 C,II3A, OI''II (;.1I. I. 2 1 "-9i: USC Clean S Campaig University ProfE Endorse YM-YV Today begins al clean speechc e YiWCA. Planned to last one different canpis organizutions a Posters in connection with tl cainpus anl mention of it, will 1 in Happy IHour next Friday, in are held every night in the w YM I- WCA meetings of next. v The drive is being conducted byn a committee of seven original vol unteers assistc(l by selected stu dents. The following are dilTerent quo tations from various campus of ficials and professors concerning profanity. " Dirty speech, including profasni tv, is unnecessary and senseless. does nobody) good. otiends most people. and has no place in the conversation of educatcid men anl women."-J. Rion Mc Kissick, presi dent of Carolina. "1 heartily endorse the campaign that the Y is promoting to suppress profanity. Future or potential of ficers who are expected to be gentle ncn and to repre,ent the 'highest in thoug ht and act ion could w(11 co ope-rate with this worthwhile oh jective to the benefit of them elves as well as the Navy." Lieut. C. \l. i\eCurry, U'SN R. Executive of ficer of V-1" students at the U'ni t'ersit v. The ne of profanitc and ex pletives is a subterfuge for us when we are nable to put what we feel into good F.ngli.sh. Onie canI there fore hardly devise a better exercise in thiinking than the task of finding and using the right word for our thoughts and feelings, rather than overworking the plalittules an1d vul garities that so often lill the air about Its. In general expletives and profanity prevail in inverse ratio to good breeding and clear thinking." (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2) Vespers Moved To Main Campus Sunday evening vespers will be moved to the main campus for the remainder of the sum mer. The open-air worship service will he held around the base of the Maxcy monument according to an announcement of the co-chairman of the ves per committee, Ann Hudson and David Freeman. The program will probably return to the chapel sometime in October the announcement stated. Members of the vespers com mittee preparing the programs for presentation in October are Ethel Lazar, Beth Laney, Craig Carmichael, and Lib Gillam. Jason F Of Fori By DAVID FREEMAN A handful of consistently loyal University Players Supporters gathered in Drayton Hall to see the long-rehearsed drama, "Jason." To people who labor under the delusive idea that practice makes perfect for rehearsals began last semester Samson Raphaelson's play was probably a disappointment. Stars of the performance were Beverly Mead, the cynical critic Jason with an overdose of his own cynicism; Ernest Davis, in the role of Mike Ambler, a long-haired, connmving author who writes "poetic" plays, and Selma Gilland as Lisa. the wife of Jason. Mead took the role of Jason and played it with keen interpretation. To his characterization of the lead peech rn Starts ssors, Officials CA Program amnp;a ign sponsored )y the Y1'N week the drive is endorsed by nd officials. e Campaign are placed on the e made in vespers this Sunday, the candle light services which o>men's dormitories, and in all eek. Carolina Talent Demonstrated At Happy Hour Music Ranges From Boogie-Woogie To Mountain Rhythm I'ttit'ercity talent dom1inatedl at the Chapel at last Friday iiight's lappy Ilour, with nheurs r:jiging from hoogie-oogie to mon(ttain mutt'ic. .i\aurice Brallce and Rich ard Stern providedl the hoogie wt"oogie, while I.ilh .van1s 11and .lartha ntrray I t i _ler entertaineul the audience wtith a Sonliul "l'i tol (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2) Clarios Determine To Clean Chairs Initiation Held For Five New Members Heiadlined byv F.pting Mferchant's spirited attetmpt to block a motiotn providing for the dut<ting of the chairs in the Clario hall, the Clario sophie I.iterary Society held its icourth meetintg of the term on Ai gu-t 17. \erchant'- :t'titt came a a re -tult of a otion b nl e of the tm(mi1 her. a"king for the chairs to be dlu,ted preionus to eacht tIei eting. Support for the mneacure came frot the \ 1' ho. s w\ ho pointed out that thev worte wthiite ptants. \'ig orostt prote,t came from the afore ntctttionttl 'enor w% ho argued that if the \ 12 boes waited clean chair'. thee h1o01 do the cleaninig. NIich to .lerch nt':s dism-.y. the prop~osal w 'as passed, and miliiuch to thie sitrpirise of the group. Setnor Nh etchat will not hotld the oftiee tof "dutstet." coum ii tl nd N.I. t'abilil to the Newv membier.< of thet ortgaiationtt iititedt at the las timeeting~ are CharleIsN.le.\Ilillani. "alls Asi ner Pka role in director-professor Christo phersetn's latest production can be attributed the play's slight color. Even the superb acting on his part, and the commendably played role of Lisa by Selma Gilland were not enough to salvage the first act. The opening act was one of the un relieved listlessness, and only once did the audience show any re sponse-at a barber shop rendition of "I've Been Working on the Rail road." Ernest Davis, the playright who attemptedl to wheedle Jason into a favorable review of his mielodra matic prodIuction, was well cast in his part as a dreamy eccentric but his acting was entirely without color, smooth but drab. kNC V-1 Above are pictured the officers of the \ ore: Lieut. (i.g.) F. A. Doggett; First Lieut Curry, executive officer; Lieut. D. L. Teet In the foreground, left to right, are: Lilc Commander J. W. White, acting command of Naval science and tactics. Absent from the picture ore: Captain I in charge of the physical training program Scope Of Activities Of Honor Council Is Extended l.it tueeh tI tie rv.(jis t 1>I \Ir Arne"\ ('hlil.- deltan of womn, flhe kitdlnt h;)nt)r Cttucil exitnded1 it, It I Ie i I t"tiv i lle' 1 v" ttn is1 111I t ti I- liti il i. 1 \\1it le i n II dreI w .\4 -lte li' 4111i1j i 1. b; ir li I ilil\\ Iln l111i 111;" i i: l ei t w. thii I I v t .le 1lic III I 1-ill t l;1"illc- . 1111 \\ ille n rlir ut fi d il l.icory c il; titll, tluc lit 1 11 : the co iat icil Ill be l t" 1he411t)I" tilltiy 1" ti~ i l lol tr that- tIllc 1dtl rttti IIil )n; L .il It I)r chTiged. the ondl cittartie lbint thait, tai ca-c irnterly th lanuiel of the icipnin Amnitte ill n turet ovat edrlt to the whodt l. iath ion of quareing a crtoi rer concern, hurly n insitgn of t wh rle and shotk he a;nolli. men t i. , liine conIittee or whther it in P lvers t s tonr crit. cisle ;nt frola be rfrred to th l110torconuclil wv ill be decidercl by thell dlt;tn of< v )u n it ad Ilht ch;airian 1f the nonlyr cottcil. diston hasofallender ofl foer bniht the Pilyes gin iv e Jasocn.tis tie nwtj V-2stu-h a satredun > that hasntaen het playe ton Fort Jaontr an to i;the, Parhli;t hcadetinsp. e ES _ 2 And ROTC Office -12 and ROTC Naval units at the Univers . and Supply Officer; Ensign Mary Ruth Gas er, liaison officer between University and fv it. Commander, R. B. McRight, associate pro ing officer of the Naval units at Carolina; L C. Needham, commanding officer of the Hughes Edited First Garnet And Black In 1899 Annual Was Begun To Portray Life And Work Of Institution "In the hope that it may suc cessfully portray the life and work of the institution, and prove an attractive souvenir of college days to the students the first volume of the Garnet and Black is offered to the South Carolina college." With that prelude the first USC annual went to press under the editorship of the late John Gordon Hughes whose death last week took the noted law. yer from his final university service. the board of trustees. (See story on page six). The initial copy of the cloth bound yearbook, now in its forty-fourth year of publication, was edited by Hughes in 1899. Dedication of the annual was "to our alma mater" which was, at the time, known as South Carolina College. Classes were pictured in Garnet and Black itn a group. A "Literary De partmient" contained short stories and pioems written by students. Pages were taken up by such organizations as 'The Hoho) Club." antd the "Roaring Wrecks of Puverty" who had as their motto, "do others or they'll (10 you." WithI the final page of the yearbook finished, Hughes voiced the same note of relief heard (down through the years. IleC wrote "The annual is a fact now achieved; I tell you we students feel greatly relieved." Freshmen Discuss Profanity Problem \t uthe Flelh:.In \ i-nne meet ateU tillin\\ t e .. ..\el <5."1!Lt1t:t i. I hetg , I.1een In ;trh itasub it st-t. Sat nd \ R.l Wha\ren rs |, ? - ty. On the back row from left to right ser, disbursing officer; Lieut. C. M. Mc ledical Schools. Fessor of naval science and tactics; Lieut. Lieut. R. V. Baldwin, associate professor Naval units and Ensign Harry Klocker, Registrar Urges AII Candidates To Drder Degrees Now \ i-- Iht id. :- r :tit I trar. . - . t11 i s';: li ji t l-. - i it tc t t " t t':r ' 1.. li ,t .i r t '- . cccr 1 -t \ tic tii, c- , .1 tc ,-: : i .ti , :re 04 !t t 1 t i:. - pay . :ct il 1 .t d .I{ti , t he n *t r r - tht 1: ina r-it\. Vohmit t a t tr -':-n1r' 1,r t"ipt1 tto thet t . " r u tI .1}p ;1i thi r ar ,, til r ll e \ : t i, l. : bit 1 ,1 e -n o m;n.h i e Ic u i 1 in . Te: ub i h ! 1i . n pi. I b:t: I .i u ith' iI I l !t i l r.' . 1 h r ! . c .. 1 , I ! cIt:t.1 I . I l' I . - I c c c :I) }r r t',I .1 . t _ ..\ t r I i ! . t I - . t ...t ! - 1 :i c i t Entire C Death 0 )ies Suddenly After /ery Short Illness \t- n i \nseI 1nchcci. pop-c~1 I.tr Li'crlIca st-lict. cdiccd ,.tl rIciI t uccek. u ih acute anmccia. unlci al ,ter icc es ere hld Nionday liernc ccn at t gravec'ide inc Elmci Ie it-in ter y. andc wc ere conduicctedl ii Ir Ic \\. .lacks.on, pa,tor of Ca( nci I c u.c -outcitndcing at thec nivercccit s icc bothi cholas-tic. social Sndc ext ra-curricuclac activities. Be iidec heln g preiden ct of Pacn-HIet i i, she ser-dic ai- ru.h c hairmuan or .\ i ipcha tDelta l'ororityv antd was rcncmbecr ofi Nccn-dec-Script. Senior ncias. an<ic the girl% ctletic ai-o \tcelce ini su iccninig anid chi icng mdscv workediathc both the Girl D0 All Naval Ar Students Ar Ii1:1IIlJ l tIIII I III 1 1 11't t 1;11'f I ;ii( mi tlt t:Ii1li i- inlited w ill be frtI i 0 1. In.. in fr(nt of Lac Of t Fu tnd1-. In a<hlitionl t S Ciilian :-tuden1 -it\y facult" ;I: iII -toal1. all N:n\ v Sies anlk ai- of eaval traiin invitedl to atte( I. Detail. of the parv ity ar h Association \ I b hal agreei to I facl ltv ( n.ittel. Students Asked To Help Keep Canteen Clean Lack Of Funds Holds Back USC Sidewalk Cafe The 'ie , -: t n ha in ln i le a !. t ta n n and l'i( tel1'l 1re l':int lit . ,(nr!:' d' by\ l Si . The l :ai n t < t <.1 thli raIaig i t, " (! .! e t . -C,I denlt- to ke 1"" t :aittenl c'lean,l and idy\. I,(ot11e r:t' h, :te binil> intisalledl clt t nieiti - 1 .: . i i: ' 11 t ; . .. P inatm pu: .,a o<s I Ciare.-n aro lyi.m CAROLYN-;UNCH cour ti It b. t .e --ul b . - , p r.."\'t 1)1w' : t"' ..1: : t' ta I ln (CONTINUED ON PAGE 21i Bill Hunley New Euphradian Head Literary Society Gains Twenty New Members art .l t a t ...t \ir It t a ie u n1 ert'o1n! - hbra earl in th <bnm } A t: 11ni! . - lll t 11 c a 'i lr: both1 r"!', I ad ( I - n I lt: t !t. \ t l' : Il : t ? t. " DRS id Civi ian e Invited tt11 p aJ.rt to u\ hiebi ever Xh6oll itlIl -'riday night. ,Selptembher t" t'ni(etrilty L,ibrarY at (lhe a14l nietnbe,r. of the lIni\E'r raineu s an<d ntinbtler- of facuil tli' uniiio the valinpl, will be nI worioke n t. biy the Co-e. :l t-nisor" it inl coiwera:tiolt with Orchestra Will Play A dance orche'tra w%ill play tirougiiout the party and dancing i. i tal,t plat on the brick quad inl irtnt ni the library, in the car dcrh-cu a. around the old inn-. ,ld on adiacent sidewalks. I.cht ri irehme.lnnt will be served. itt .1, J .cv rctt. presidcnt of -;I (" d A\-na iation, Said that 1 t e Ir \\ill be :1-pp itced to at it, r :i,. detail< oI the Tarty .t a-h 1,,1 r1, hal th. c-o-edls w\ill 'ree to t that \ 1-rv 11n;,u Ito attrt,ds it t t i I 1 11111, , \-I.' tr ainere w ill i.e permtitted cit ii lot an hour later than tit r it in- l S o'clock riind-up time11' in rdtr to atttnl the party. V-5 Men May Attend i,ier- il+ +hiv of the Flight !'rri":r., ~ 1r: i,a,o i at nd th e \\ ar 1 mi',n r i e h: e stated that til \ . n, l it n l nit" u\r ll ."' ' l , l ' '.i . .\ new g'rcnp o it n \\ t lt the p,art\" w\ill rerve ti, th hw71o,1'ion to Carc,hna. \\ tha eseryod '1o the tur n ''i Ot t +r thec pa:rty." n:t o the fae iltv. the peren ne!' + l."l anld the staff z of t ne'tr axnd the several . :,! tr :nitig 1tits to attend aixd t hri:gt tieir \ ivsc or lt11band . Wear A Shirt Or Pay A Dollar Beginning next Monday stu dents will not be permitted to play tennis without their shirts and will be fined one dollar for their first offense, according to a recent announcement by F. W. Bradley, dean of the College of Arts and Science. This ap plies to all persons who use the courts. A sign will be posted on Mon day morning stating that the nine will he enforced. This ruxle whichx had previously been in force tip to last June has been neglected, however the university has found it neces sary to revive it. Viourns 1 Bunch Outstanding in Many Campus Activities lIetore comxinig to Carolina. 'ihe anx huoxo g'rauate of C'olunixiia lighI School1. Inx her junior . ear ax the 1 tniversity the "as registered ini 1hle schlI of Art xs anid Scienci.e'. liher cdleat h e "iudenly. and wa.. unexxpected. She would have bec xn 2( ' ear' old in Novembier. Caxoly'n is suirvived by her parexnts. George H enry Btunch, MI.1)., Carolixna. '99tA and Mrs. lBtinch: two sisters, MIrs. James D. Good (Claibornxe Buxnch)t, Carolina, '36;A. ';t7G of Jiackson, Mississippi, andi Mrs. A. Kirby Clenients (Eliza heth1 Anxtel Buncxxh), Carolinia. '38A. of C'olumbilia; and one brother, George Hexnry Bunch. J1r., M.D., '39A, of Baltimore, Maryland. She was the granddaughter of Martin F. Ansel, Governor of South Caro lina from 1017-1911.