The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 25, 1945, Page Page Six, Image 8
Betty, whose home is in Cohi
Lewis and Barbara Farr. Attend
Betty Murphy. Attendants In lth
GoIng. Attendants, third row, ar
I
Betty McCreight approaches
are Barbara Farr anid Betsy Cokt
Con gressmnan I
In Nazi Germa
"Thue Germna ns have prt (Iicedi
zvass~ exterifiinat ion hiut a lly and
cold-blood ily," said .i ohn P. Richl
ards, Congre issmana from tiIhe 5th
Distriel1 of SouthI 'arotli na report11
ing on I he at I(*it les( of t he Geriman
prison camps to an almiost capacity
audijence of .((i( at t he Tlownshijp
audIitorium in Colutmbhia, May 21.
The entire Naval linit of the lini
versity or SouthI Carolina was pres
ent, as were many civihian slut
dents.
Representative Richards was one
of a group of 12 members of Con
gress who were invited by Gen
eral Eisenhower to view the con
ditIons in German prison camps, so
that they might carry on accurate
account of the Aryan h)arhtarity to
the people of the United States.
"We were all mkeptical of the atro
cities which had been teported'(,"
saidl Mr. Richards. "'Many of us had
fought in t he last warI, and~i had
ueen no evidlence of cruelty in the
Gew,nans. We were inclined to take
all that we had heard with a grain
of salt, but not after we had seen
for our selves. All through Ger
many we saw tihe type of barbarism
whIch we have been fighting
agaInst."
The Congressional party first
went to Buchenvvald, a camp for
political prIsoners near Welmar,
Wdhich had a pre-war eanacity of,
QUEEN BET
mnbia, has Just been crowned by A(
ants in the first, row, left to right,
e second row are Alice 3larchant,
Shirley Shapiro, Doris Garfield, P
tit
4v f
envthronetion and texerin
mat. wBetty Is a jnrnny u
herynosu mCro l .aCe.thown.
pie wath men IIit'' and Iom d from
lil over Europe; poitiali' roners,
demorat ho had hadI I~I'se orgiito
d;efyit IIiur,vilhu an d en i hirn
whose parents had been, kiiilled lotre
as'h wel l a'inth a mp ugof Nordpe
hausen her purli u laIirisoner wr egae
in war work, in Hitler's mutnitions
factories. They werte worked as
long as they could1( exist on Ihlir
rat ion of a litet' of sou p tand 1-'4
lh. of black bread a daty, anid thn
were' put into athle gas ihamberu's
and eremnatoaries. '"ThIis slave labtor
wats essetial to the1 Geri'man it ti
Rtt(itard s.
"WVe Ithouight thal weu had su'un
the wvorst, delilarted Mr. Richiards,
"But, when Geinetal E'isenihower
gave uts permi ission toa goto ItIhe
newly libetalted cam p at I )ttihtau,
we saw I hi' al riui Ilis t t Iheirt
heightI. Trhe Germnis hail not heen
prepared for us, andl had not had
time to clean up. Piles of dead bod
ies were stacked ouvtie of all the
barracks, and those who were still
living were an wakt that they ..o.ld
TY McCREIG
Imiral Smith. To her right is Will
are Irvin Rion,Elise Ready, Naomi
iviaun Anderson, Carolyn Roof, Bet
hyllis5 Karesh, Sniookle Kirkland, 1
~1
held recently. Holding her train
Atrocties
ion Camps
nlot taike foodt. I b)elieve t hat 90) per
scienttii muia(lis. We saw, the leg
'in'dir\ gais (thamber(s and giant cie
miries;j the' roe uIsed fori gar
roting; t he tuiles of aishes and1(
boniues; and even Iamip i sha~des anduc
tieltureii frameus madeiq out of t he skin
of t he vict ims.
"Ili 1il li la n nlEd t o deptopiulat e
Euroipe and to exterinate enitrle
rac ia unis, delahiredl Mr. H ieh
ards5. Rtecord(s show t hat vont RundE
sItedt also held this thleory and
thait this elimrinaution was to bec ac
(ompllishied lby systemauti( nmalnu
Iiio (n. ITheMi(I lot Triuoopersx and1
the Ge;4stapo,i whtichu hald a untitedE
st renlgt hi of I ,400l(,((, followv(Ed or
der's from I i ter. "fTey were brtu
Ital. har and cru Elettl, and( 10 heiev~(ed
imicit(tly in thle mad1( Nazi philo
IthirII knowledge of Ihle pirisonl (ampis
t hey claimed to -knowv not hing
abo(ut them; it wats solely t he work
of thE Gestapou; and the' Germans
were the greatest people0 in the
wor'ld. They did. not express regret
when shown through the infamous
camlps; but only said that they
were not raapnsinea., y i 1.
HT REIGNS (
ie Horton. Her maid of honor is
Staley, Frances Latimer, Dot Hoy
ty Culler, Lena Gilbert, Betty Kno
.e Claire Anderson, Barbara Bras'
AIEE Will Have
Banquet Tonight
Roder Will Speak to
Graduating Engineers
A banquet honoring the nine
graduating engineers of the depart
nent of electrical engineering will
oe held tonight, by the University
tudent branch of the American In
titute of Electrical Engineers.
Addressing the group will he
Frank Roder of the Associated Gas
nd Electric Company. Hie is general
uperintendent of operations at the
ocal power company.
Those leaving the department. are
1. S. Brown, F. Cannon, Rt. ilodges,
Ar. P. Horton, R. Jackson, P. Knight,
D. O. Morgan, E. L. Smith and J.
raylor, all naval V-12 students. They
will he'sent to midshipmen's school
mnd then into radar training.
J. S. Brown is president of the
ocal group. Ralph Ilodges is vice
)resident. Prof. Samuel Litman of
he department of electrical engi
ieering is faculty advisor for the
;ociety.
IF
IcHortnoJr BadofardoI
>ra ey,minaines (at Iter islet upo
te ClpresAdson, Barcide whethe
>rIno heWill ainintecas
'Bomidun a uzo xaintin
Afh banoset ormin he inly
'3)Assingnmenties sofl he clar
'net of elueti egieedn will
ussid oniquetion bgteiveronta
tudn which may te gfivenao fon
Awindresses,ise goup violatn the
iorn orcip e Ascae a
rhd lctich Conye, sine hgeerwal
ed,ibtnte oferatnso moveb
their pors Evepnadai.ile
ithos dyingvingtms dattrtent ar
lentionHorn R.Dacson; althoughit
ayed thoran for fou Says, and J
inouhesen toimdshsipMen. Richools
'and the munto baa traninge. Ay
. S.hown s prsentrof whe
ochav grou. alvotes isr pvace
besen. Prof.tared, biman ofl
hoe eptment ofeleialdeshi
>famdmcoiued fe o pageum
my exminatunish Ithes leftman
p0eprofagain toeemud e whethect
fr notah will rerain in the s
oon dlosing ar quichrd xmiaiond
f he choesn his reaIndes onlei
pain bser nuoea noswarocto.m
3)hAsigntentcssoty hor clearn
tainl thefighe('lht ion the cfc n
or an wors, (rganiaion for peace
whesin vtory quisssue on aol
>rgaizat which egveynet fol
<tnor ofranipe. ipt i.
Coumbfih Offile, suppcy heo.a
Commercing viatimsne raffcted Eqin t
lent inyfrl) a alt hroutih it
)VER THE 1
.. ... ... 9i\
Jo Alice McMillan of Mullins. C
I, Betty McClure, Frances Miller,
vies, Patsy Patrick, Frances Coler
ngton, Julia Bull, Hamilton Simp
14 Are Initiated
Into Polumlnetliian
Polumethian, Carolina's junior
Phi Beta Kappa ,initiated forty four
new members last Thursday night,
May 17 in Sims dormitory. The new
initiates are as follows:
Sally Anderson, IHelen Allen,
Jeanne Beckdolt, Barbara Brasing
Ion, Kathryn Bradhury, Evelyn Car
penter, Helen Catoe, Irene Chokos,
Jane Church, Mary Ann Clarkson,
Isabel Covin, Mary Cragun, Betty
Culler, Dot Edmunds, Betty Fischel,
Gretchen Gayden, Catherine Garety,
Beverly Gvrgel, Elizabeth Hlilliard,
Ilelen Johnson, Betty Koty. Dot
Lewis, Frances McGee.
Also, Matjorie Martin, Frances
Mattox, Marie Mayer, Catherine
Medford, Theodosia Moseley, Betty
Motley, Julia Murray, Gloria Pol
ladinik, Bettie Parker, Caroline
Pope, Vivian Pounds, Mary Rask,
Margaret Ready, Frances Riddle,
Jean Sergeant, Margaret Smithy,
Ann Tweedie, Jea Via, Georgia Mul
linox, Sophie Woli.,r, and Frances
Vat sort.
H arriet te Lee is pres'idenft of Pol
umethian; Sarah Fowler, v'ice-pres
ident; LeClair Anderson, secretary;
ri Vivian Chapman, t reasurer.
McCown Visits
SC High Schools
Miss V'iana McCown, director of
nursing, is v'isiting high schtools in
the state wvhere students have in
[licatedl an inter'est in the Univer
sity School of Nursing.
In the last month, Miss McCown
has contacted approximately 275
senior high school girls in Aiken
and Chester and tneir surrounding
towns. Prior to this she visited
Walhalla, Clinton, and Bennet ts
ville.
Besides making contacts with
groups, Miss McCowvn has personal
interviews wvith girls planning to
enter the nursing profession.
One one of t he nutrsing dlireetor's
visits a session was arrainged for
her to talk with tent hoy3s who are
planning to at Iend Carolina. Shte
gave I them in)fotrmatIon concern ing
coturses ire law, engineering, pre
medicine, andl commerce. Miiss Me
Cownu has also talked with haIigh
school teachers about the Uiniver
sity Gradttate School.
"Enrollment in the schtool of
nursing is expectedl to increase this
year, for in t he p)lac'es I have vis
ited the reception hias been unus
ually line," stated Miss McCown,
WHERE OLD FRIENDS
MEET
and the
YOUNG MAKE NEW
ONES
The
University Grill
1008 Sumter Street
COLUMARIA SC C.
lAY COURT
rownbearer Bobby Kapp Is at he
Betty Rosen, Vivian Owens, Mak
aan, Barbara Brown, Edna Hill, 1
ion, Bert Wilson, Ruth Reynolds, I1
Registrar Ann
For Summer Se
Pegrami Addresses
Campus Red Cross
Unit Will Sponsor
Faculty Bicycle Race
Mrs. Mary Pegram, Southeastern
representative of the Red Cross and
director of college units, met with
the executive board of the Univer
sity Red Cross unit Fa.day, May 11,
at Mrs. .J. Rion McKissick's home.
Mrs. Pegram suggested guides
for college unit activities and dis
cussed Carolina unit's program for
the coming year.
With Mrs. Pegram's advice, a
constitution is being drawn up and
will be offered for approval.
Plans were made for a faculty
bicycle race to be held soon, the
proceeds to be used to buy War
Bonds, to be made out to the Mc
Kissick Memorial h uind.
The use of Red Cross Staff As
sistants will he offered for campus
activities, it was announced by Bet
ty Ann Darby, chairman of the
unit.
rThe followving officers were sug
gested by Mrs. Pegram to mneet wih
the national standardls for eollege'
units: Chairman, v'ice-ehairman, see
ret ary, t reasu rer, reporter and
chairmen of the various commit
tees. The Carolina unit is at pres
ent withbout a vice-ehairman and
treasurer, but has the other offi
cers. Betty Ann D)arby is chairman,
Dottie Bloom is secretary, and Mar
tha Sheadman Is reporter.
The following activities were sug
gested by Mrs. Pegram: produc
tion, nurses aide, staff assistants,
first aid, nursing, nutrition, water
safety, and recreation. At the pres
ent, the Carolina unit is concen
ratinag on thle recreation commit tee
beaded by Anne Florsheimer and
Charlot te Tut en. Th is group takes
girals out to the Coumbia A ir Base
hosptital "very Thurneay night to
enat ert ain t he convanlescinag serv ice
PEOPLE EXPECT MORE
BRIDGE'S
AND GET IT!!
1630 Main Street
COMMERCIAL AND KODAI
O
SARGEANT
PHOTOGRAPHi
1726A AMai. Stree
r left. Flower girls are Suzanne
ma Copeland, Jane Campbell and
aynes, Toozle JsIhnston, and Jane
leanor Bonds and Mary Lib Nance.
)lllneS Courses
mester, School
Listed below are ihe colurses that
will he offered in the summer se
mester and second summer school.
Requirements for Ilhe naval sltu
denis might necessitate changes but
it is reasonably sure that these will
he taught.
Summer semester cotrses to he
offered arc:
Science and Social StudieM
Geology 11 and 17. Biology 2, 11,
12. 127, and 22. Chemistry 11 (Cl i,
12, C2-C6, 31, 101. Physics 12. Poli
Iical Science 21, 105, and 107. Ilis
tory 11, 12, 21, and 22. Economics
21. 22, 23 and 26. Mathematics M4,
M5, M6. M7, 11, 12, and 17. Nuts
ing 21. Psychology PSI, 21, 110, and
112.
' Commerce, l.ianguage, Mtsic
Commerce 17. 18, 27, 215, 25, 26,
31, and 219. English 11, 12, 21, 22,
45, 46, 107, and 129. French Li, L2,
12 and 21. Spanish LI, .2. 12, 21,
and 22. German L2. and 22. A pplied
Music. Retailing 35.
Enginteerinog
Engineering Al, A1-2, CE), CE3a,
CE4a, CE6i, E~E2, EE4,. EE6h, EE7,
EE10,. EE12a, EE13a, ME1, ME2,
ME3a, ME4a, ME7, ME9 and( ME10.
Second Summenr School
Commerce 15 and 17. English 11,
12, and( 21. Fine Arts 11 and 13. Geo
logy 11. Ilistory 11, 12, and 21.
Ilomemaking 11 and 13. Mathe
matics 11. Astronomy 11. Spanish
11, 31, and 312. French 11. Physics
12. Applied Music.
?10tfers 'Ilmf I,.os A
Dccor(ltors
Always Open
]HOUSE
11419 Gervais
FINISHING DEPARTMENT
f '
STUDIOS
' AT ITS BEST
PhLne 2-1183n