The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, August 27, 1943, Image 2
First Summer German
Will Be Danced CmieT rs
Tomorrow Night, 9-12 Profaty On ampus
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA
CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROLINA
2676 Volume XXXVII, No. 3 , -AI -) --INA.-- -----
COIILUl;,1 A, >Ul"'I C ItOI,fN., Al'(0- Founded 1908
USC
Clean S
Cam paig
University Profe
Endorse YM-YV
Today begins a clean sp)eech et
1W1CA. Planned to last one
different camupus organizations a
Posters in connection with th
camlpus anl d menti.on of it will b)
in Happy Hour next Friday, in
are held every night in the wt
YM- WCA meetings of next. w
The drive is being conducted byn
a committee of seven original vol
unteers assisted by selected stu
dents.
The following are different quo
tations from various campts of
ficials and professors concerning
profanity.
"Dirty speech. irncluding profani
ty, is unnecessary and senseless.
does nobody good. ofTends most
people. and has no place in the
conversation (If educatetd men anti
woen."-J. Rion MclKisick, presi
"I heartily endorse the campaign
that the Y is promoting to suppress
profanity. Future or potential of
ficers who are expected to be gentle
Inn and to represent the 'highest in
thought and action could nc ell co
operate with this northwhiile ob
jective to the benefit of themsi elves
as well as the Navy." I .ieut. C. \l.
AlcCurry, US\ R. Execntive oi
fce r of0V-1, students at the Un'1i
'Lersity.
The n-we of profanity and ex
pletices is a subteringe fo ir s w hen
W are un aIe to put ...hat \\( feel
into good l.ngliih. One can Ihere
fore hardly devise a better exercise
in thinking than the task of tinding
andi using the right word for our
thoughts and feelhngs, rather than
overworking the platitudes and vul
garities that so often fill the air
about us. 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 be 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 corn
mittee preparing the programs
for presentation in October are
Ethel Lazar, Beth Laney, Craig
Carmichael, and Lib Gillam.
Jason F
Of Forr
By DAVID FREEMAN 1
A handful of consistently loyali
University Players Supporters
gathered in Dravton Hall to see the
long-rehearsed drama, "tJason."t 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 ofI
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 "tpoetic" p)lays,
and Selma Gilland as Lisa. the wife1
of Jason.1
Mead took the role of Jason andi
played it with keen interpretation.
To his characterization of the lead
peech
;n Starts
ssors, Officials
(CA Program
impaign sponsored by the YM
veek the drive is endorsed by
ndl officials.
e Campaign are placed on the
e made in vespers this Sunday,
the candle light services which
)men's dormitories. and in all
eek.
Carolina Talent
Demonstrated
At Happy Hour
Music Ranges From
Boogie-Woogie To
Mountain Rhythm
(ruh (tina(ed at
he Chapel at last Friday night's
lHappy Hlour, u ith numbuers r:tging
Iroin boogie-Woogie to mtountain
nu,tie. Maurice ritallev and Rich
ird Stern provided Iithe hoogie
woogie, while I.ih 1 ".vans anid
MartaI NI ilrri\ y I11 entertained
he aulirence wt itl a snilfitl "l'istol
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 2)
Clarios Determine
To Clean Chairs
Initiation Held For
Five New Members
Headlined by% .pting Mlerchtant's
,lpirite( atteml)t to block a mtotion
proti(ling for the ditiuting of the
rhairs in the C lartio hall, the Clario
-o lhic iterary Society held its
onrth tneetini of the term on u
Lu.,t 17.
\ierchant'. action ane a, a rc
ult of a niotion by one of the miemt
ber, a.king for the chairs to he
rIusted prev iouts to e tel meveting.
'ulpoport for the meta ire cane troum
the \ -*2 h1 os wt Io pointed out
hat they ttore hiit-e i ants. \ig
rrotns prolteS tamtie fo4m1111 the aiore
itttentionedI teuor w ho argued that
if the \'-1 hols wanted clean
-hairs. they shoubl do the cleanin"g.
NIuich to Mlerch:ant's dismayv. thec
proposoa Iwasi pa ssedl, and14 mutc h to
t he surEpri se of the group. Senor
\I erchiant w ill not hold the office
JI 41dtCI.
OIler l'u1'iIness Carli d o1nt at thte
Di. 'I. ('ottinghamu, to the4 dlebingu
'4un1 il 1 n : 11. f N. t 'abill to the
Newl miember.e I ft or114Oganiuiion
ioiated att the l.ast mee4ttingi are
Rlphlt Ruhe1rg, I ,ouis I .tckley and
'ails Asi
nerPl
role in director-professor Christo
phersen's latest production can be
tttributed the play's slight color.
E~ven thc superb acting on his part,
md the commendably played role
>f Lisa by Selma Gilland were not
mnough to salvage the first act. The
pening act was one of the un
relieved listlessness, and only once
did the audience show any re
Iponse-at a barber shop rendition
Af "I've Been Working on the Rail
road."
Ernest Davis, the playright who
ittempted to wheedle Jason into a
favorable review of his melodra
matic production, was well cast in
his part as a dreamy eccentric but
his acting was entirely without
rolor. smooth but drab.
\NC
V-1
Above are pictured the officers of the
ore: Lieut. (j.gJ F. A. Doggett; First Lieu
Curry, executive officer; Lieut. D. L. Tee
In the foreground, left to right, ore: Lic
nmmnnder . W Wh:t, ecting ci,Vtio tU
of Naval science and tactics.
Absent from the picture are: Captain
in charge of the physical training progran
Scope Of Activities
Of Honor Council
Is Extended
.. t week at tih request of h .
A1rne' ('hil -'dt'an of w\"rnetn, thet
stn<h- nt hotnor r..nnei! eXtt ih,l it,
t'tl t ii i ll\ \'ftllil>;Iltt'
t 1t l la t )n , ti f i te _1rll l tl
I t11r 'L' 1 i in, Ill ' 1h in\'hti\.
Il' t ll t' 'll t' I tl t'.1 4! ic i.Ili(
chir'nall of the Conmil. t doel
tot mealt that ithe t niltnt w ill til' ,
torte the srnitryc ragdthe bitr
that tht ocu hi r gonh lls
change . the oenlg. Aminrene mein
that -itnle ea-es formerlly'} h.anfltld
ble the addicilin f connuittee w ill be
turn wr tr S th's tnth arant.
Tha ion of whqurecinthr a crt.o
wcke Hnern. mrluban wnratn
i the rhle and hol he a;nlle
bynt o the wi,ii conluiter r
whetho r it i les ti ho riti
ciple and sounl he rmterd ro th -
htonsr aouncib ils he ecide g t
deson oafalln asdte ofhairmnr
the honor ctuncil.
"h ho nr rtis imel it i. stu
oranitteed ruwh as etbbedn the
playtooakon handedol to het
Pbutligt thiadieits atoiew
ES
12 And ROTC Office
r:
V-12 and ROTC Naval units at the Universi
t. and Supply Officer; Ensign Mary Ruth Gas
ter, liaison officer between University and A
ut. Commander, R. S. McRight, associate pro
;iny officer of the Novai units at Carolina;
R. 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. i
(See story on page six).
The initial copy of the cloth- P
hound yearbook, now in its 1
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 Bl1ack
in a group. A "I.iterary De
partment" contained short N
stories and poems written by
students. Pages were taken up
by such organizations as "The
li obo Club." anid the "Roaring
WVrecks of Puverty" who had
as their motto, "do others or
they'll do0 you."
With the final page of the
yearbook finished, ll ughes
voicedl the same note of relief
heard downt through the years.
lie wrote "The annual is a fact
now achieved; I tell you we
sttidents feel greatly relieved."
Freshmen Discuss
Profanity Problem
.t the r e c.nlV Conn mitt
ng thist u teci. .nd pen <h nsi
sr.ig thi ))thcid ci t f tbttNtit\ s
bicld c Itihe lir n' ien foItt' thi sub
ar ie Mitit I :n ,nel r to stip Ib
ad cllor. jnsTh follig me i
A.kel, 1. -'. Ihee.ar, .l I arain 81m,e
Rts.el Shag , J. ndi R P.se,I are ha, a
rs
ty. On the bock row frum left to right
ser, disbursing officer; Lieut. C. M. Mc
edical Schools.
Fcssor of nool science and tactics; Lieut.
Lieut. R. V. Baldwin, associate professor
Novol units and Ensign Harry Klocker,
Registrar Urges
AI Candidates To
3rder Degrees Now
M ia lb .,lt1. :1 +-:ant rt -ar.
'r ha ;l:1 :lr' ,,t (! ttit- 't d l c itd- te,f.r Il; Ira\'
t - i 1 I
tjt _ t' t' 1 :Ctr; i, 1 t Ir 't
t -
It . t r
1IllI ' ! I l t 2 I ' ;
fitt
* n2
p ana. Ihr .1 n . b
Entire C
Death 0'
'ies Suddenly After
ery Short lilness
\iill dlC, l' n \nse-'id l linn b.pop
r Carounactudn. diedto ofl.
n I . n a iornl;ing,l :\ int t,
ithet lv pis il tp i 'ti scal. ftrbea
fo x a wC ek.r ith aenvte~ ane-a
In albc seice w~ lere ebt f oan.day
ternoon at. , the gaetsideC ItinEam
r ib I \\ I .t .lackion. pand toro
e F,ir t resbttrdtia,church.
.Carllt n u-'. lilltiligand at the
i ercit yc- in hot hcolt ic,t socia-l
deseng reaident of Pan-Hel-A
mD01
All Naval Ai
Students Ai
1i 1 :1iIII lt I 1 1111' i(1(tl" ( t ;I y -t'
II t h t :t 1I s'l i jll i- ili\ ittrtl \\ Ill Ill
: fr I i 11t 9 p 1. . inl f'rontlt (
head of thet (";nq1II.
In a<hlitin tC ilian lit
sity facult ai:tl O tfli Flu nd
tivs :01t Sta: l- t,f N;a\:l trailiit
invite<d t(Iath-li.n.
Dletai l If I te party a tre b t
.t Oeiation1 Whlil'b has a-'n.tri tt
a f'atllt ('(ImIInIitttt.
Students Asked
To Help Keep
Canteen Clean
Lack Of Funds
Holds Back USC
Sidewalk Cafe
I heI . 1 1 e( ' t(( '! h I -
ic
1 tI ( i{1
t .in r:t' ! 'I t1 . I _ 1I (' 1 th e 1:.
tId1 . It 1 he ne , t!Iid
CONTINUED ON PAGE 21
Bill Hunley New
Euphradian Head
Literary Society Gains
Twenty New Members
t 1 t: I '
.\t Il 1tLt en .
11 \I? : 1t lt
\4:tr Yr r '
.1 -< :\I .I
111 ( IIt \\ -
~ampusI
f Carolyl
CAROLYN BUNCH
an n44 ith the G;irl Scouts, serving as
a counst1ellor in swimming at the
G;irl Scout camp held near Colum
bia earlv in thc btam. ..
RS
d Civilian
re Invited
:ttlt jIa.rt.\ to tthitbe" rhhl
11"1 beh "'ri<haty night., Sep,tembuer
I the Untit-rsity Librrtty\ at ile
it- :old nellber.- (if the Unriit er
Ilitailt"- an(1 Iiniit-l. of f:tul
II tnndt- (n the ca:,t"uttwill be
"in- ,rketl out IY the Co-ed
> sponsor(I it inl eCowrti on wl%ith
Orchestra Will Play
A dance orcle,tra will play
thr"ughout the party and dancing
r ill tael plac( on the brick quad
a i in rntI o: the library, in the
SUir dr-i i\ :\ around the (lid
mI: t'. :nd on adiacent siulewaiks.
1 lt it :rt,-hncnt, will be served.
Irtty I :.n. lV(r(tt president of
( .-t A \ \ uinion, said that
:~ t e ' w i be :a-poiinted to at
to \; in I tail, II the Tartyr
1a<hled! that th c'o-etlc will seeo
it ti :t t m1r,1n w \ho attends
1:, . s,,"1 titne.
\ -I': traim-eI t Le \tl j pnerntitlyd
to retiin tut tn hinr later than
ti!, n.nal t ,'clock round-up time
n rder to attt nd the party.
V-5 Men May Attend
0:;ic(r it 1 rtr oif the 1h Iht
t :t \ u:. na ni ' nuits n\ iil be
:te t t.. at .. .\ n( \ grotp
,ht * < L mn will arri\e
1 \ t - 1II ithe parlty will L(rte
I i't *' roittctii.on tI (arc'lina.
th et 1crt body on tie
t r ont c r 11 i p t l I."
t the iacults, the
n u t and ill >taff:. of
"' .' t \ :a ml the several
\:\. 1;t ':. ttir: uri:t' to attend an1
to lri:,c ti tr ui\ cs or huns.
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
fine will be enforced. This
rule which had previously been
in force up to last June has
been neglected. however the
university has tound it neces
sary to revive it.
Mo1urns
1i Bunch
Outstanding in Many
Campus Activities
1.etire coingIh 1o Carohta, shte
atteriedci I\\inthIriji College ad' . was
an htonor gradiluate of Coltutnhia
lii ihl Schioot. in her junior year
at the 1~niver.ity theil was registered
in t he -c hool' of ' Arts and Sciences.
ier deIathi came suddenlv. and(
wa- unex(preted. She would haive
been it y ear., old in November.
Caroclyni is suirsived bv her
parents. George Henry Bunch,
M.D.. Carolina. '99iA and Mrs.
lluncht: two sisters, Mrs. James D.
Good (Claiborne Bunch), Carolina,
':CiA, ':1?G of Jackson, Mississippi,
ando Mr'. \. Kirby Clements (Eliza
heth An-el Bunt h), Carolina, '38A.
of Columtbia; and( one brother,
George H enry llunch, Jr., M.D.,
'39A, of Raltimore, Maryland. She
was the granddaughter of Martin
F. Ansel, Governor of South Caro
lina frnm 1907..191