The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, August 11, 1944, Image 1
Cheer Leader To
inElected Mon.S ster To Be
InGiven Wednesday
UNIVERSITY OF
.SOUTH CAROLINA
CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROLINA
ZV e IN COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1944
Sumn
KSK To Sur
Of Caps To
Rat Caps Sold I
Sloan Urges Fr4
In accordance with the traditi
K. S. K., the Carolina Spirit Cl
the sale of freshman "rat" caps
the last meeting, it was brought I
that the freshmen have become
and wearing this emblem of cla
the correction of the situation.
As a result, Willie P. Horton andC
E. D. Jackson were appointed as a
committee to inform all freshmen of
the caps and supervise their sale.
Arrangements have since been made
whereby the caps may be purchased
at the university canteen at the
price of eighty cents each. All fresh
-have becn -e'quested by letter
to purchase and wear their rat caps
as soon as possible.
Commenting on the significance
of the "bonnets", Charlie Sloan,
president of K. 8. K., said;
"K. S. K. realizes that under the
present conditions it is not possible
to have the campus spirit that ex
isted before the war, but we do
ask that the freshmen co-operate in
observing the Carolina custom of
wearing rat caps."
Changes Made
In USC Staff
Ayers, Riley, And
Strother Resign
Several changes in the staff of
the University have lately taken
place.
Adj. Prof. John C. Ayers of the
Department of Biology, here since
1939, resigned in July to take a
position in the biology laboratory at
Woods Hole, Massachusetts.
Assoc. Prof. Walter I). Strother
of the School of Pharmacy, here
since 1925, has resigned, effective
at the end of this term, to go into
private business in West Virginia.
Dr. Kathleen Riley, University
physician, resigned July 1 to con
tinue professional training in a
Miami hospital.
Prof. E. C. Coker of the Depart
ment of Mathematics who has been
on leave will resume teaching in
the second summer school and
hereafter.
Leaves of absence for the dura
* tion have been granted to Assoc.
Prof. H-owvard E. Carr of the De
partment of Physics, wh'lo is serving
in the Naval laboratory in Washing
ton, andl to Miss Celia P'. Swecker,
director and dietitian of University
cafeterias, who has been commis
sioned a secondl lieutenant in the
capacity of dlictitian in the MIedical
Corps of the Army.
Miss Elizabeth M. Burriss, assist
ant dlirector and dietitian of the
cafeterias, replaces Miss Swecker.
Dr. \V. H1. Callcott, for some
mnonths acting registrar, has been
relievedl of the dlitties of that posi
tion so that he can do molre teach
ing in t he D)epartmnent of II istory
and( give mocre time to his dunties
as c hairmnan of the G raduiat e Com11
mittee.
M iss MIiriam fiolland, assi stant
registrar, is serving as registrar for
the sunmmer terma.
Four Members
Of Faculty
~Are Promoted
F'our faculty promotions were
*made by the Board of Trustees at<
i~s session in June.
Assoc. Prof. James Tr. 'Penney of<
the D)epartment of Biology was
promoted to a full professorship.
Adj. Prof s. H1. Willard Davis and
3. W. Bouknight of the D)epartment
of Chemistry, and Howard E. Carr
of the Department of Physics,
promoted to associate professor-]
shina
ierC
iervise Sale
Freshmen
n Canteen;
)sh To Buy
ons upon which it was founded,
ub, has undertaken to supervise
on the University campus. At
o the attention of the fraternity
very delinquent in purchasing
s standing and suggestions for
Student-Faculty
Discusses Chapel
Leadership Assumed
By Graydon Dukes
New chairman Graydon Dukes pre
sided over the bi-nonthly meeting of
the Student-Faculty Steering Con
mittee held last Saturday.
A holdover idea from last semes
ter to have a central cot,amittee with
representatives elected from most
campus organizations to further the
cause of a new and larger chapel was
discussed. The president o chairman
of each major organization will be
called in for an explanatory confer
ence. From these a permanent coni
mittee will be selecte(. to work with
the alumni council in the elimination
of the present bottlenecks in chapel
affairs and to serve as a propoganda
group to make known the fact that
the students of the University desire
a new chapel. Bill Tidwell and Wii
liam Lee were appointed co-chairmen
of this project. Representatives from
the organizations will be called upon.
Also suggested was a plan to in
spect the civilian tenements using in
spector deptties under the direction
of ar. Kelly, the University mar
slal. K.S.K. is to locate the inspector
for each te":ement. Charlie Sloan
was appointed to look into their re
placement.
Land Purchased
For University
New Lot Situated
By Steward's Hall
The first purchase of additional
land for tihe University in many
years was mnade July I when it
took title to property extendIing
applrolximtately 1301 feet fronm the
St eward's IIlall lot to the corner
if Green and Mlain and thence 79
feet otn Main Street.
On the property are two small
houses, a sinall dusplex apart ment
antd a large two- story brick build
ng containing several storerooms
1tid a number of upstairs rooms.
TIhe legislature last winter au
horized the State Sinking Fund
Comnmission to buy this property
for the U niversity at a cost of
43.500 from genmeralI State funds,
no, t fronmI iv ersityv fundl. pro.
ided tht mlnmi1 ersity desired t he
mu rchasee anid that the Si nkintg Fitud
'omlintission1 approved it. UTe Board
if Trustees of the L'niversity at its
iessiont itn Marcht requestedi that thme
rt'perty b)e boughmt.
No dlecisiont has yet been reached
Is to how it will be used. althottgh
iis probable that one of the small
imuses will he taken over this year.
The State Sinking Funmd Comt
nission auithorized inquiry into the
ales prices of other private prop
rty in the same block, having in
ntiind the possibility of buying all
>f it for the University. H owever,
he price asked for one lot on Main
treet was $40,c00, so the Comn
nissonm abandoned its tentative
iroposal.
One of the houses botught was
ornmerly the home of Martin C.
[Dyches, long marshal of the Uni
tersity, who died last year.
ommen cement
Happ Hour Jive Pleases Audience
Students went wild with enthusiasm over the music of Al Hancock and his seven piece jive combination as they sent all
of the hap-cats at the Happy Hour held in the chapel last Friday. Here they are caught in a moment of quietude and
rapture as the music echos through Rutledge,
Anne Darby Tison Edits Annuai;
Hoover Elected Business_Manager
Assistant Editors To Be Selected; Council Gives
Office Moved To Basement of Maxcy {Sample Cases
Anne Darby Tison, junior, of Bull, Forest Carpenter, Billy. \Mur-;
Bennettsville has been elected editor ray, Lib Foster, T,itly Martin, Sid- DeCISIOns Printed
of the 1945 Garnet and Black to +T epSuet
succeed Cele Robert s who grduiey. Bral:denburg, Roberta G ow an. oHl Suet
ated in June. E ':ther Irick, Sarah C' rley, and A:, a followm-up tit I:1t w%eek'. air
Namedl to the position of business Bobby William:' tit le on the 1lIonor Council,. m l
manager was George l loover, senl-' "lC 1clltl l'' VI r ne
ior. of Columnbia. Stati and assistant cacaet oome cone deiintaeprne
editors have not been selectd. Vagtivme oe student, a clarer idea of
Although work has not yet been Be U sed By U SC ""a gru "s j "ioic"rt "d (i' e"l
completed on the 194-4 edition of theI aties impo,,ed by theml.
Carolina year-book, Anine D)arby ( _al;se No,. I re arding student ac
hopes to send it to press within two Expansion Createscueofopigt<th,ktofal
-eks Need For Buildings
Over sevent\-hve memnbers of the " ;her student into his onmn. T1he'
student body volunteered their aid As professors' residences on th;e council mert and he.-rd the cast,
when Mr. Garrett announced a few I_niversitY campus becomte A acant summtoned w itnesse , and found the
w e e k s a go th a t th e pu b lic a tio n o f .h e re a te r , . h y :il .e u. ed fr t t ui y t r c v n a
pishents wTo wicmdtetheus- ove the lluicngs.A acodngk a his seve e e r dn givco intnas heyint all
ofne involvedin puthe n ap toheldi h hplls rdy Hr hyaecuh nammn fqitd and
natre as fie musi Gresthroug Rledge
Anne Darby TisoneEditslAnnual;
ithnovreadi Eectdan-s_ange
Assistanntod pr EditosTng.eete;C u ci ie
VOffie Mmbe ofTe stase etoffcy S m l a e
arze 1)Gamling, Jeunei GIod Joe ii rr 4C tpnerHh\
of hc ') (,rnt adreguto latdtiofteurd HofrteesWll. dropelpro tuenousewta
This poicy hlsalreadrteenwho- graddof-F.
Na edtote ostinoth d l owedj in~ the cllatt es~ ofteheidne Caie N o. 2 regardntitt theits
managerormarlyeorcupied br,Dselor \ ' romt the \\'adle llamptio n rcajnteen
chole:tnt ean Osan.e noudnbeN.ntudeteNcuen re
Thepletedconatheeasoniforeditinnwof te or i t eadl~ ig ai che an
Carolinaicar-bok,heineed rfor m r sp c ritje s o. nfressd. Coii de c
hop, t snd t o lres Wi bt y texpinesing Ceateso of the ro scol fo te remainder of the
overse'nt~-lie~niversitofy.e B ildngso ,ter.
sttden bo~- 'olnteredther ~ -Som pof tesr' resieces on t he old Cet o. :' rearun stuentY
Quick, ramta h Ro bi cathion e capsterte- buill teyi te his- ivindntgulhad Schck eive Unier
McCnte .olohpn ded Jponton, coryohnsiuin
Georg ies-el Chalie ushm n er e aniverse$
operationoreei. \\' .an , or aco -- proe, nt..sild( rn he I i' ri~ o
\me Al iln,olve i e p tii ll, N t el , ,e~iaino h or fTute. ltpe rm tl ot' st
nlw, the atheofrinetnig and c heti cdi aes alrad d egree tol he d o .
Hastben C uve fo rowe.d lonfed t the e nd~ of ler' lies (ac N.2igau tg oi the 1944
lso,trr iGeorge 1 t toovr Bih bHut. summierv ho fte .S .hl
1111111C,;toItlct'inesla~ '1hejiili ialrci'ot Ot i le V'chrek tor tea cnitee andlt V id' anot
illtil le W uhtceant intie uea - P~ilcy - Ihe tird fr oor ae n y 10' t eOl c eked witinth tie
aftriton o o poofre(lilg. J b tle lteeaingexpilso ofthe frltit so fonftitin retpit roft tho
thensu, Mir,aret Jenngsihyaof)ara
0 tck NIirani H hm, K thein CilltlS Wee lttlt ary il he li- gvig aad check in the st nbut ha
NI Ca it, Joln Dvi ,i0111 tot, tlrv oft Ie nstitlitlOl. ~caisi o theIi co i s t ud~ae wad
Ahinleson, ar ara Elizbt Mat-n, a metnwi h Educationa Build- k t ilel ltel i 'i o
atdson, iaret Mation Anneeng, Aust194Thfoown
Rora' Ert Dvis, haria Bulak Dfiere wee eCned: iPraesent CHALtt lwkWtlii ieI
Jery Roison Kioch Bul. John.t- lect 1944o Oary;fice-rsi The he10IIads of(ll gsitudenti
Res,Ja Zo,Tn imsn et Georgwillip Crtenel;tSc 11( orga ecaion will~ meet it thad
FrcMlane Him son Jo liartin, Viviarnlei s t
1Chapma, atsyarii k, rei tches na~astkttemipllr.
Gayden,1 tthe (LovellSeideiman,
Aleoe R oges, Hendvr,icks George, ie col ftt S .hl uiielI't o ue etetr
Quayn McargrNasteFrne AMile,~ \gis,14.Th olwn
Bety Pnnll, ttyis r Blck. ot c's eeeete:Peien,CAE
racs Evaelyn Fae P einie g art-otsnErl:~'e-Pei
Aerr, omsn Liidliy, olndTehaso l tdn
Reese, Jan Goin, Betty iMpoy,dit,(egc1iipCoeei c- ranzinswlmetnth
FracesSitpsn, o Mrtti,Vivanretary-Treasutrer, Nannie Vinlcent chpla7:5Tedyngt
Chpa,PtyPtik rthnSulliv'an.fomnaco itetopn
The officers of the class, acting
QuyMNatr,FacsMle,as the executive committee co-oper-puthprjcbeoeheuli
etyPtel,ot-Blo,Dtating in making plans for comn- ee hscmitewlea
if c~k, veln Fres, inke art mencement by selecting four per-enagmtofhecplco
set ade ohn et anon,Sis to act as nmarshlals at the cor-m itefteStdn-aut
Spoig,Jan Gong Bety urpy,The Commencement Exercises cmitewl entfe
MlrdiligmHarJein,are to be held in Drayton Hall atthugtemal
Henry Harrison, Helen-Craig, Julia7p.mWdnsy,Agt23
chpl t7:5Tesa ngt
st 23
son Elected
ss President
:urnished
hool Chorus
:he 18th Summer School Gradu
lull at 7 p in., Wednesday. Au
k will confer the degrees. The
of those summer school students
i>>usic.
The candidates for degrees met
at the Educational Building, August
t and elected the following officers:
lorace Hobson Early, president;
George Phillip Crotenall. vice-presi
dent: Nannie Vincent Sullivan, sec
retary-treasurer.
The officers of the class, acting
as the executive committee, will
cooperate in making plans for con
mencement by selecting four per
sons to act as marshals or ushers at
the commencement.
All candidates for degrees will
ac'nmblc in the court in front of
the main entrance to Drayton Hall
i not later than 6::; p. m., August
dre ed in academic costume.
Grocp pictures will then be taken
,f the class. All students desiring
t opies of the picture should be pre
pared to place their orders with the
photographer at that time.
'erson-, desiring rings should se
cure a tatemient from the Regis
trar'. office stating that they are
eligibl.. Ring, may be ordered
through .. C. Balfour Company,
the Palmetto building, corner of
Sashington and Main streets.
Dr. I. A. Stoddard was director
of the first summer school.
Second summer school primarily
for ireshnen, will begin on August
'S and run through October 18.
Trustees Give
Alumni Larger
Appropriation
An additional appropriation of
'2.:,o> for the University Alumni
A'sociation ha- been made by the
Board of Trustees. increasing the
total appropriation to $10,000 for
the year. This was done to enable
the A,:<ociation to carry on its pro
gram. eSpecially its service to alum
ni and alumnae in this war.
Moon Announces
Lost And Founds
Mrs. Nannie .Moon, postmistress,
announce5 that several fountain
pens, keys and a watch have been
turned in to the lost and found de
partmcent at the post office. The
owners can get them there.
Sorority
ases Listed
:tions Should Be
board, Gamecock
..amecoc.k here prints the phone numr
id snrority bon;ses.
...............--.----.......No phone
............ ........ .No phone
......................... ..........No phone
............................N phone
.................Hampton and Main 5607
.. .. ...... ... .. . .... ----. -. -------987 6
... - en
...... . . . .... No phne
........... . N h n
sims and Eat
Augu
Horace Hob
SummerCia
Music To Be I
By Summer Sc
Conttttacernent exercises for
ation will he held in Drayton I
gust 23, Pres. J. Rion McKissi
sumuer school chorus. composed
of school music will provide th<
Players To Give
"Seven Sisters"
Wednesday Date Of
Drama Presentation
"Seven Sisters," to be presented
by the University Players on Wed
nesday, Augu-t 16. is a play of un
limited circumstances and situations.
The scene of the play was originally
laid in 11Ungary, but since that
ccuntry i' now occupied b.y the
(.ermtan<, it ha' been changed to
"% eden, thely( Mt"unnccUp'ied''n
try of Eurpooe where there i- nobility
and the middle clas,. 'Ihe plot re
volves around the effort, of one
of the sister, to narrv her three
older ister so that she might
marry the handlsone arms c ificer
the has fallen in rove w itht. It .eetlS
that the ens tomt is that the older
ister rnust he married heiore the
next olde-t can becoine betrothed.
Cast of the play n i!U include
Martha Hodges as Katinka. Thelna
Denpsey a, Sari, Pinkie Partlett
a- Ella, .lMarian Rodger, as Mitzie,
Bhbie \\ilihamt as \lr-. Folsom,
Evelyn F-erris as 1"erka. Sara \la
h.ne ia I.isa. L\ nne r.trom ;s Clara,
Ray lillect as Count Ilorkey. A. G.
Burkhart as Baron Gida. \\avne
I iubhbard as Colonel Rad\ iany, Jim
.\lartin as I.ieutenant Sandorify,
.Iohn Kilpatrick a. .1anko, and
.ohnn} lierin as ',"ni Teleki.
Scenerv and setting of the stage
for the play were designed by Sandy
Sanfratt lo. a \'-!? student who has
had some experience along this line.
Dorothy Hicks is in charge of the
co'tumes.
Civilian students w\ ill be admitted
to the periormance free and Navy
men attending will pay a slight ad
tittance charge of fifteen cents.
All upperclassmen who were
at Carolina last semester are
requested to return the big sis
ter-little sister cards recently
sent them to Helen Pridge Craig
by tomorrow! Your little sister
will be assigned to you next
week so that you may write her
about Carolina's traditions, etc.
before she arrives August 28.
Fraternity And
Phones, Addre:
IAdditions Or Corre<
Reported To Switch
Ii rely to numeir Iu demandstidl. the
her,and ad~dre "es ot thet traterni al
IKappa Sigma .- 11 \\ atshington St .
kappa Sigma -21 \\ashing ton St....
Sig ma Chi- No house. .................
PiKappa Phi---Ten. o. ..............
P'i Kappa A'lpha-i 126 Taylor St...
Phi Kappa Sigma--Sylvtani Bluildin;...
Phi Signia Kappa-i r35 Buill St...
K appa A lpha--t 134 uilI St...........
AI,>ha Tatu Omega... Ten. t 6..........
Lamblda C:hi Alpha-Tent. 6.........
Sigma Alpha F.psilon-t 123 Main S
D)elta Delta Delta-724 Pickens.
Kappa Declta--r723 College.....
Alpha D)elta Pi-i6x9gM Barnwell.....
Chii Omiega-6oo Pickens...
D)elta Zeta-6j6% Pickens...........
Zeta Tatu Alpha--1713 Devine.......
Sigma Delta--contact Carol Shapiro,
Pi Beta Phi-connact Pas Par.c.