Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BASEBALL TEAM PLAYS FORT JACKSON BEAUTY PAGEANT see Pag 4 TONIGHT JNDRAYTON See PPge 3 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROLINA Volume XXXX, No. 42 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, MARCH 29, 1946 Founded 1908 Aff, u -- Mlecical Signs. Train1 Program Provides Advanced Courses South Carolina's University and Medical College have combined forces to train youTfg women of the state for leadership in the profes sion of nursingf Rear Admiral Nor man M. Smith, president of the Univesity, announced March 28. A contract between the Univer sity of South Carolina and the School of Nursing of the Medical College of South Carolina and Roper hospital, Charleston, has been sign ed, putting the cooperative program into effect. President Smith said. 32 Months' Training Under the terms of the contract. women will attend the University for four semesters for basic college program, following which they will go to Roper hospital for 32 months of nurse training. Upon successful completion of this program, the new nurses will receive the degree * of Bachelor of Science in Nursing from the University. The cooperative agreement be tween the two state institutions was worked out by a committee from the Charleston school of nurs ing, headed by Dr. Kenneth M. Lynch, (lean, and a committee from the University. headed by Presiment Smith. Other members of the Char leston cxmmittee were: Miss Mat auerite Andell, dihector of the school of nursing; Miss Ruth Cham berlain, educatlional director. and Dr. G. McF. Mood ani Dr. .ans Ravenel, of the Medical College faculty. Oiher members of the Uni versity commit.tee were: Miss Viana McCown, director of the depart ment of nursing; Dr. John A. Chase, dean of administration; Mrs. Arney R. Childs. lean of women; Dr. W. E. Hoy, head of the department of biology, and Dr. NI. Kershaw Walsh, professor of psych.ology and philo sophy. Newest Dept. The University's department of nursing was established in 1944 in rcsponse to the demand for young women with college backgrounds to fill important positions in the nurs ing profession. It is a division of the college of arts and scienc'. Miss McCown, director of the de partment of nursing, today express ed gratification that the agreement with the Charleston institution had been reached "so that our girls may obtain training which the Medical College and Roper hospital afford." Bouknight aiid Davis Attend World Meeting Doctors J. W. Bouknight anti H. W. Davis, of the University of South Carolina Chemistry Depart meat, will attenid the Americat, Chemical Society meeting in Atlani tic City, N. J., April 8-12. This society is the largest science * organization In the world, having 43,500 members in the Uinited States, This meetinig in Apt ii will be the first since the war. Di'. Bouknight is seeretary-treas. ttrer of the South Carolina section. a At the meetings, some of the most Important work being done in the chienistry world today is report ed Upon. Future Pro gramns Being Selected For' A ssemnblies SThe Assembly committee has made change in its organiza tion this semester, Eac'h student .aember works with a faculty mem bet'. Dr. Waiter' lerbert is faculty chairman and Dot Phasey is corre sponding secretary. The sub-com mittees are: enter tainment, Dr. Ward and Jerry Meacham; advet' tisement, Dr. H-oy, Joe llammock and Gordon Shoemaker; hospitality. SDann Bradleyand Mr. Bell l:Schoo1I ur es' g Plan Beloved Professor JOSIAH MORSE USC Mourns. Death of Great Man DI. Josiah MoIse, 67. veteran pro fessor of psychology and philosophy t 'liVersitVy died al noon. Fi day, March 22 at his home. 811 Sum let street. Dr. Morse had been in failing health since last October. Doclto Morse had been head of Ihe department of Psychology aid Ancv 1y 911. P!.;-. fl.. time. he served on the faculiits of Clark Univer-sity and the University of Tc%as. lie also taught in sum met sessions iat Cornell University. George Peabody College for Teach ers. Penn. State Teachers College, and the Univeisity of Tennessee. During the first World War. Doe for Morse was stale dii ector of the American Red Cross and served as field director for the Red Cross at Foi I Jackson." lie wits a member of ithe Southern Inter-racial commit tee, the hoard of t rustees of t he Sout hrn Education Foundation, and was honorary vice-president of the National Consuners league. One of the most popular profes sors in the recent bistory of the University, Doctor Moise was noted for his inspirational lecltures in which he constantly preached the doctrtines of tolerance and the brotherhood of man. lie was in <on stant demand as a speaker through out the stte. lit' wats listed in "Who's Who in America." Rear Admirali Norman M. Smith, 9resident of Ite UnJtiverty. paid high tribute to Doctor Morse's life tand service, decla rin tat tIhe news of his (teat h wats teceived with deep sorrow and regret by till 'onineted wit h the itnst itut ion which he thad se'rved sio lotng and( so well. The p)sychiology dleparit mientt has est ablished ta memor ial to D)oct ot MIorse'. forme'r head of li the m deat nient. Members oif thle depatm nent said, "Wte who ktfew~ him atnd loved him wish to say that we solicit lhe spon tae ious and wholeheatedci assistantce of those wtho adtmire what hie stood for. 'Applications For Degrees Must Be Made Miriatm illltnd, anenistant regis trar at the University of South Carom'tlna. ''ate aninounced that miem her of t... graduatIng claan for the Spritg termi, 1946, are requtested to file their applliations for degrees with the regIstrar on or before AprIl 15. Application blanka wIll be suapplied di the Rtegistrar's of flee. Before fIling appieation, candi dates are reqiTuted to a their diploma fee to the treasurer of the University, suibmitting the treasur er's receIpt to the registrar when applicatIons ate filed. This applies to candidatE's for all degrees award ed by the Uinivermity. WSSF Drive Will Start On Tuesday The World Student Service and tirive will start at the University of South Carolina. April 2. During the drive, every student will be rontacted for donations. A goal of $1,500 has been set for the Carolina campus. The United States as a whole has been assessed ;1,000,000. The total amount col lected will be given equally to Eu rope, China, and as a scholarship fund in the United States unjess the donor specifically divides the rumount he gives. Robert Stoddard. law student president of the University veter ins, is chairman of the executive rommittee which is making planz for the drive. Assisting him wti; be Ted Metier, Saul Lavisky, Tom Barton, Buddy Riggs, Bettie Moore, Doris Schmucker, and Janet Bloom. This group will see that everyopei son atteno1ing the University is contacted. Plans are being made for several programs to be held on the campus. Proceeds from these will go to the VSSF. Kappa Sigmu Kappa and Alpha Kappa Gamma, honorary fra ternities are planning an auction to be held during April. Proceeds from frateinity stunt night will go to tihe fund. Onl ihe agenda of planned progranis is a sorority stunt night to be held in April. Christie Benet Will Address U.S.C. Veterans The limloable Christie Ben-i president of the South Carolina Dar asNriat ion an i o1fm-r i:nilend States senatolr, will address lit Carolina Veterans Tuesday, Apil 2. it 7:30 p. i. in the chapel. lob Stoddard, president of the chub, in nounced today. The veterans wiv-s are invited to a ierling in the YMCA lounge at Flynn liall while the ineeling at the chapel is in progress. Carolyn Fishburne heads tile comimitlee to welconie the wives. All veterans [re urged to attend tlhe mi-eling i nd bring their wives. The purpose is to let the women get acquainted in( make Itans foi further get-to gethers. The standing comniitteos were winied bN Stoddard ltodav. Thev are: Social: Verrion Sumwalt, chair nan; Joe Lumpkin, Ed Cleckley. Advertising: Guis Grayden, vhair man; J. B. Woodson, and Eddie Willianis. Rules: .Jack Reese, chairman; Mack Lewis, and Elliott MtCants. hlousing:.D)ave iniay, chiaitrmitn: Riley Brabhiam, a nd Sumnter Qiml Special Problems, whIiichl wilt r e tiew vetecrins p oblemns : Orv ilt Rogers, 'chaitrman; Conniie N-otrton. Ilarry Agnew, Fritnk Cutbeit son. :ic IIad cild Sutllivan. Let's Cut Out T i NVeed More Re< I fee-l like decdicattitig this to itli t hose- fellows whc rcceivedc in I heiri mailh Ihoxes thlis weeck ttne of t hose itIt-e wh'ite cards reatdinig: iN TIi iE CiIAELAL GIR..S P1 -EAS- BE SUiRE TO CO)ME 'CAt!SE WE KNOW YOI't., ENJOY i-T. Fe-wer Metinhtgs One. glaince at thle pos51tiffice floot ill Itell any one what is happentting >n itny pit ticulatr cday and how rch activity thete is on this :ampus. Re-creat ion is ncecssaryv. it is a lart of evetry person's life, and in -nost c-tses, a niaj.or- port~i of 'very Carolina student's life. At a chool where tr-adition is valued so highly there is bound to be an un Isually largc- number of social and( recreationalt organizations. The Uini ersite of South Carolina is no ex 'eption. These organizations are a major part of the social and rcc reational activity of university stu lents. I am not complainIng, hut f fewet- of these or-ganizations had [ewer meetings and did moce work Preside Work UB Or r 4 Members 4of he stident cotl -oe 1ammock, Sally itickmian, I -fiml Thomas, -jim Gihsmi anud Bel Labor Proble,w TO f Publie R-Ninreow oium cho." ".1. ;Is 1,-p;. Tursdaylivl "l,ahor." Dr. Fo an si a ied t he sub JVcI ml its way by sketching the histimy of Am-t-ican LIhor from the Civil War In lie pit.sent day. li . nii tiolnfd fil e fact 11hat the three main problems inl oiganizin_' labo unions al Ihe eiiinnig weI (1) the influx of immigrants Who loweled 1lhe wages aind .tere im possible to mrganizo. 12, the Nego who brought lacial troublv. (:, rnd the womenivi who. accordiL cs tomSt people of that day, shoulid have boen alt home. Dr. John %(.\lt nolt_hy talk-d about 11he ecolnmics of lahml. lit, bilghlt oit a prsentil pioblem the fact that an inclease ill wages tenlds to redtice the labor supply rather than add to its numbi. lit further explained this by sa.ing that when lie hustband gets mm mon0ey. his wife itnd (hildren' (can stay at h.01me inistead1 of having to worn k to l'at. Eli. .Mct'onioughy also 'xpjla1 ied theit tw''.o :vjes of [ahioi unIionis. The1 AFl. is maide' up of separtate( grtoup s -skilled1 w.ork. s: ais Pipe' Dreami ~reational Facil of a eonistrucrtive nature1. Itt s camp. jI wI' t Illy need il' is more11 schooil spiri al 1( ac tviy on Ithe campuiiis. Studen'tt Union14 Bulldingt Fort severial weel'tks. I-av t 11'Iwd'l ('rsit y. On t his toi such0 anil i al p IIroacih mightli hel highly (out oIf tor (itc i.l e need rt'ietiol 11 fac itit' om t he campus11. We tieed I them hadt ,vay'a hack in 19 . I tretmmbet heail Ing Drt. .1. R 11 in McK<issick descri ibe :>f a stutdentt uionttt buildinig for t his :-ampuIiis. Since I ret urned il te U niversit y I ha'.ve heard no(thuing forgot tt n but We st ill need'i such1 at hui Idinig. It could inc(lude a place :n the tampus where studenis, re' gar'dless of what or'ganizations they ,.ver'e members, could meet oni an equal f.ooting and play games and enjoy themselves. It colid include aballroom large enough to accomn nt Brev egins o rhe Student Counc tell pose. Thyare 31iina Silvern_1 larriet Lwe, Dick vatderveen,. pre, I Hiemin.gwa1y, sec:-vtary. (U-SC Ne To thw 4u:t o ." IahoI m hui in ,S (' whai kind':" N, anw4e: (ouldb. found ihou:,h severai u sl wert. mad". Ih olum ho1 w o haI i .Nvnlative (if th .\'l . anli ('I () give thf-il sifh-s of ?i p I; llu22 Fuhner Wins Euphradian Contest Award m b If t i I h I II II I I .at I - I I V o lI , 1 he I v.1r1t Irt r a c.n a .v uc 'I w hI the 1'NO Seiuaity om' i il as in, Nuil Lt 1udtke. Iti t-idctil of the ('lalI1Is(IphiC I .i2 Iary2 5'mely I sain22 that2* his society wa4' a 22uet oIf part2 in the4 progl ;.m1. Thle ('lal iosophwi 0 t' l held a111 2 Ihort bu1s4is meethIng mI 2 he n hall no-! We thleml 21i1h here 0( nI th an.p1u' inl Nol Plaee tol NI SIEaking fiate o 1(f rec24a1ientinl (Ineed,..we 1should( 21lace i h 12) n1 thel hatI. aI stad(ium11 02 stand1s fo2 lIa is 12h'(d. M\ 'rse t tuetsE'2 2112 an1( d i -l a t tIhl'ngis. have11II no42W 1lace t set wile21 1 n la ing thlE- gamles. lKappea, hInci 4 .~. elvit f atern(i2 s I 4' 225t. tIlnnisi 4(ourt2 in lxv use4. The4 cost of 2 he4se rpairs would(111 he probably11 no4t m1102 than11 fifts dollar21s. 121'niv tst author1itie It ut n1 ed a flat 1Ithumb dowvn 02n a pr.o po4sal that1 0212 211~ so t ihe done11 2about2 this situat1ion., I have preCsented only a41IS few. of t he nleeds of thle l'nliverlsily alo(ng2 t he lines of rerealt ion. I canf thin(k of manty mor0e jVosnihilities, hut somtimeis I feel as I do now Oh: ~wel what's the nse at dreamini Lks Gro Housin 9.. . ..... ident ; Liz Nor ion, irat is L,own. x% Service PhItitc, h. stanllw,. toiltlEletts Joe OIHara to 1 4 T ' S titj-' ( If. t . (',11,. Yi i O n'( n he Z to tE (on n~a,~ loi' e i AA , l n h01 .n1 Flinn Fiall. 1 In'Wi1 n i - n etrim ut'm n l Ihe ldi a IS fo r WA A Nww Umderwav I i' 0441 i if} t r e-e- orI ,- m ir '-. -141 iuiti rep o t . 1' mith, '4lCl4i%%ie!k;Ii;41;4r3. t } n 'e l \ 1:[ti - on 12 hi i \\t 1441. n putbil not - ist ign\ tem %141re l t t o 1t-li t H h9. W:\; \\i%j %i4E14( (h kI~ (' l3 1111 0 -1 \ e l k i hi im R 1:gMi%tr a in ofine endi4ten and 1dat-,.r the Ri gegitas. fic}e. twill c..w l a lr en R te Mistrar Ofieek und as Ig Units Buildings Should Be Readv July 18 ( n d wa broks-n Tuesday morning for the eivction of 120 mrnivgency housi.ng units for mar. tifd vrteruns ftending the Il'ni ve sity of South Caiolna. The buildings. made available 1i1ough 1th Fedral JIblic housing authoVi. will be conStructed near the Confed-rate honi, on property bvlonging tIo tie State hospital. Twlv o(f tvhe eight-unit. buildings u i it. hrture Colonial drivc-, and Coin f-e ate avenue on either side of Bull sliv-t. four buildings beiing otirod betwi-n Geiger drive and Sunmirville strtet. several blWcks Pr esiint Nor marn Smith dug the it shovel of earth as tlif Henry (. Bvck comipany of Atlanta. cori ti act oi a for the project, i-gan 10 vxcavat to lay foundations. Partly Furnished Sixi\-four units are being moved firm Wilmington, N. C., and 56 foi rm Panama City, Yla. There wdIl hw 56 family dwelling unit. and 64 alaitwents. Eight fan i.\ dwvllings will he housed in each tIe Seven IuildingS while four 1oeight apartments will he houses n erach of thf- other buildings. The:sv units will he partly furnish f-d thIe- will have at central heating rd ist tri urn syst em. llwusv, will contain livinv innnm. r1mng lromr. kitchvn, hail,t h, atti ole, tfi . or tir heln mI . An oil lifl Otirl- te ri, and icubrix ill b- 1 i f fithed wi11 fit fach un1. It i hope i tat tadditional furniture an i b s?I i e rid Th,- 1 ent w. ill hi 1w ir"ith pl'lu> cist of light and C'ina ;t'rs w"Ie' autiori/ed to sat nitk March is. rThey haie 120 da:. in which to complete the iuilding, makini the mcompletion date' Jly 18. Additional Unit% PtcesidfenIt Snith also antnounces ltm t Uh o nivfrrsit.y has made appli catiun for an additional 45 units. This w%ouldi cr#omplt fl thie numiher o imilly asked fori bY he i Uni Jame#'' 11. Tarloi, pio.ert engineer and J. C. Giray, ptoject accountant, \ill sriliise eieclion of the inits for thf' Federal public housing aur. thmiir 1'.. .Prker i jtue tfinden of 1t hr fo the Reck c4miltptIlny. Sui \f.ys have hecn matdc by the uni v-rsity's, school of vilginvering un -I. tile di ti ontir of ean Rt ,obert .Sumwatt, assisted hy John It. the firlm f Wingfr'eld and Rludrill n Coluiatlt, w5horSn ar sring as Sen,. Hughles Leares Books T o Universit y 1i1 . wer'te hintueathled hy Senatrre e'i dion hlughes, ii t ti'hilirr les if t hr U'niversity of Sourth Car'ollina, announcedri'f Dri. Jlohnt Vanr Miile, li brri ii'a whoi went to i Unn March 2:2. to ixamiinc lie hooks. iT' trooks of genewra Itntecrest, iaboutit ottniaf oif t"Tre total num-Ti tber. w ill gon to tihe M~ecKissie'k li irrar. 'The remiinder, most ly his lto r boks, wtill he placed in the Amrong Senatnor linughtes' papers aitnt recurdfis. threr isa nmufh mat erial aibtout t lie Univ'etrsit y of Soot h Caro lina. tind especially' an alumni at' livitiles. 1 ha eollectiont of the whole will give the C'aroliniana Libtrry ai goodt pu ice of a small town lawyer's life for the past forty Mrt. Bruce W. White, executor of thle rsatelt, told Dr'. Van Male: "rThe niv'ersity m.,er had ans. more faithful alutmus than Mr. Hughes, andi for that reason, the gift Is vat Senator Ilutghest, who died sev eral years ago, had been a member of the University board of trustees for many years.