The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 13, 1946, Image 1
Contributo to the Convocations:
WSSF Today! Z
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA
CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROLINA
Volume XXXX, No. 4 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, APRIL 13, 1946 Founded 1903
US(
* * *
CiarolIer
Twelve Students
Write And Publish
Herald-Journal
The April 7 Sunday edition of the
Spartanhurg lletald-Journal was
written, edited and published by a
staff of 12 students from the jour
nailsm department of the Univer
SSity of South Carolina. Acting as
adviser for [his unlprecedented
journalistic jaunt was Frank Wai-d
law, director of the USC News Ser
vice.
The students were invited to
Spartanburg by William A. Townes,
publisher, and they spent several
days in preparation for the Sunday
edition. Acting as editor-in-chief
was Marold Sullivan. of Anderson.
Betty Koty, Columbia. was in
charge of the Piedmont section;
Martha Steadman, Denmark, edited
the society section. Sports were
bandled by Saul Lavisky, Columbia,
* assisted by Bill Routh, Columbia.
Charlie Sanders, McCormick, served
as telegraph editor and make-up
advisor, while Anne Searson. Co,
lumbia, took over the city desk.
The edition was peppered with
v-lines from the twelve staff mem
h b1rs. Features were written by
Eleanor McCall, Charles Wicken
berg. Virginia Raysor, Martha
Stnadman, .\nne Searson, Betty
Koty. Sid Wise, and .1. B. Woodson,
Jr. Guest feat ure was writ ten by
Nancy Williams, a journalism stu
dent at Carolina. Columnists werv
Charlie Sanders. Sid Wise, Saul La
visky. Billy Routh, Martha Stead
aoan, and Connic Mort on, ;.est coi
unist.
The "battle page" was conducted
by Virginia Raysor and Dan IIen
derson. The question of the week
was "Should the Governor's Par
doning Power Be Curbed?"
One feature of the paper was a
group of pictures of Carolina co-eds
r-epresenting the Piedmont section.
The co-eds pictured were Sally
Rickman, Greenville; Jeanne Sar
gent, Spartanhurg; Helen Jetr.
Spartanburg; Motita Crymes. Eas
ley: Betty Ruth Stephens. *acolet;
Polly Carnell. Union: and Edna lill
1aynes. Inman.
The students were in Spartan
burg from Thursday. April 4, to
.Sunday. April 7. They were entei
tained at dinner in the Piedmont
Club Friday night. In addition to
their work on the Sunday papet,
they also served as reporters foi
the other two days they were in tihe
cit.'. An interview with the twelve
s tudients and Mr. Wardlaw was
broadcast ov'er Station WSPA, the
Spattanburg station, on Sunday
mnorning.
"'I amn in hopees.'' Mr . Waridlaw~
stated, "that we make the excu'tr
sIon ant anntal project lor ,Journal
ism upper-classmen."'
VanMaleHeads
Publicity For
Library Bill
Dr', John Va Male, librarian of
the McKissiek Librariy, LUniiversi t.
of SouthI Carolina, has been up
epoin t ed pubhlicity manager in t he
state for thle SouthI C'arina n div'i
sion of the American I.ibiary Asso
ciation, in hac'kitng Setiat ot .est et
11111's putbIli' demionistraetioni in
Washing ton.
This bill will give Soulth Carn
lina between $25,000 tand $lt00,000( a
year foi' foutr years to demonstrate
public libtary set'vice In 'outntiles
which have no librai'ies. WIt.h these
funds, the state library hoard can
take books by bookmobile to the
8,53people in South Carolina
w'io do niot yet have libraries in
their counaties.
By ptting up extra money which
t I government will match dollar
for dellar, any stale ('an get addi
tional funds for this purpose.
This bill has gone to a conimit
tee in the Senate of which Senator
OlIn Johnston Is a member. Stu
dents are requested to write to
bim, asking him to favor the bill
N*
,A Plai
ta bun
Two-Thirds Of
To Be Reached
The World Student Service Fund
drivei at the University of South
Carolina officially began on April 2.
Bob Stoddard, Chairmam of the
committee, has announced that the
drive will continue for one month.
During the first two weeks of
this month, personal solicitation
has been made of all students and
all faculty members. Chairman of
Ihe general committee is Jim John
son. Working with him are Betty
Moore, chairman of the women's
dormitories. and Ted Metier, who
is chairman of the men's dormito
ries. All oft those who have not yet
turned in their contributions are
expected to turn them in on Friday
at the "Y" luncheon.
kappa Sigma Kappa sponsored
the Beauty Pageant or last Friday
night for the WSSF drive.
The University Players Pre
sented "Chicken very Sunday"
on Friday night, Aptil 12th, at 8:00
p. m. The Players ate charging a
small admission fee, which will go
to swell the VSSF fund.
For the thimld week of the drive.
Interfraternity Council is sponsor
ing fraternity stunt ntight otn
Tuesday night. Panhellenic is spon.
Girls Must Vace
June 19, Says
"All gitis in Hlampton and Sims
dormlitovivm% eou y in
19." stated Mirs. Arinevy Childs. dean
of wonen at Ihe Universitv of
South Car-olinns
Stating that suimmei term and
summer school begin June 20th,
Mrs. Childs said that the two dot
mitories must he rcady for the
numberless new st uden Is and
teachers arriving on the 19th.
'In order to get even the most
superficial cleaning done in the
dormitories. I must ask that e%ery
girl vacate her room on the day of
her last examination. iegardless of
what day the exam conies." Mrs.
Childs said.
Pointing out that only girls hat'
ing an exam ott thr afternoon of
June 18 ian stay that night in the
dormilory. Mirs. Childs said that no
one ean spend June 19th, the night
of the June hall in the buildings.
Mi;s. Childs requested that girls.
wheni lefving the bitilding, take all
of t heir possessions withI them.
only t hose girls coinig hack for
he summer term of schoot tbeing
allowed to keep anty of Itheir b'ag
gage ini theit'buildinigs.
"Girits t hat have oom reset vii
I ioiis for th li'fall tcimii can leave
cithe ic'one( trtuk or t iwo or ibree
iedt-u p hoxt's of bieddtino, it e.." Mr s.
Childs saiid. "When they dto t his,
WUJSC Calls You
All si tdenits wiho arte interest
i'd in serving as tannounced con
t rot opertat ota. radio inosta llation
mient, wite meni atnd radio tech
icianis fot' WUSC. I he cantpits
radio stat ion, tire tasked to c-on.
tact Slit Wise or Viirginiat Raysom
ior writei Hox Xiu. tampus maiil.
We n ecd mni' tromi thle school
oft enineiniiiiig or tmen who hate
hadit myo nv rdo .pe
West Point
Band Needs
The Uittedt Stattes Military Actadt
''my Hand and Fi'ldt Musir Detach
ment needs mutsicitans. accordting to
an annotuncement received by Pr'es
ident Norman M. Smith of fhe Uni
versity of South Carolina.
The notice says, 'Due to) the sep
trti'iton of many musicians fr'om
the military ser vice., there Is at
present an acte shot tage of such
specialis ts."
1L1sF(
* * * *
Ptalists
WSSF Goal
I This Month
soling sorority stunt night on \Ved
nwsday night. The proceeds from
both of these are going to WSSF.
The fourth week in April will be
used for the Alpha Kappa Gamma
auction with Nell Mayer serving as
chairman. Then the drive closes
with an informal dance in the Field
Ilouse at the end ofu the week.
Now in the second week of the
dt ive, about one-third of the goal
set for Carolina has been reached,
aceording to the figures given by
R. G. Bell. Over $3001 has been
turned in. The goal for the Uni
Versity was set at $1,500. but thiS
was before the increased enroll
ment of this semester. It is natu
rally expected now that Carolini
,vill go far beyond the quota which
has been set to help in t aising
money for less fortunate students
in thel- war-torni countries.
Other members of the executive
commillft4t are Dick Valderveen.
Eleanor McCall. John Ryberg, lolhn
ny Ilerrin. Ted Metier. Dave Wil
liams. Betie Moore. Jnckie Rosen
hurg. Bryant Meeks, Ray Britt.
Nevett Grove. Iii Johnson. Betty
I looker. Amy Block. Tut Lown. Neil
Luedkt. and Joe liammotk.
ite Dorms By
ean, Childs
1hey uimst lahel teiv hO.-. aind pul
Oh nm inl thle Irkink 1room) al thwir
own risk."
"Cirls who wish to imake ieser
vations for ihe fi'lLowiig teIlls,
pay the room fee. $2 for i he eight
weeks summer school. N5 for the 12
weeks summer term. $10 for the fall
1tm. to the Ireasurer by May 1.
Bting the re-ceipt to my office and
sign the4' blue card. Room assign
ments for the summer will e post
ed hefole Junille 18." Mrs. Childs
stated.
Art Exhibit By
Miss Chisholm
On Display
The art depaitment of the 1'ni
versity of South Carolina is sponl
soring anll exhibit of oil and water
color paintings by Miss Millie Chis
holm of Lander College., on the sec
and floor of McK issick L irar y.
March 310 to April 1.
Landscapes, such as "TheIli. tills
roll ennesset." "Mountan R hythm'11
the tillilltings. VaIrious flower ar
raingem1 nts ari lso 41 ex 'hibjitedl. Se'
e't ions Ir'ptI sent inig Beau fort. S.
('., i ncluin g "St. I letena's Churchi'
atid "Biatlhl B ay." ale also con
displayl
Public Reiauion'
Foruim Hears
McdCona ugley
I tnued( its discuioneei-toplic' of L.labor
and1( Mianiaigementt. Drl. John NI.
Coniau ghey le'd the discussioni and1
madelhl an1 addasI l(5 nl the Mannig e
ment side of thte quie'stion1.
'"T)1o 4rodt e ihe niost goodes of i hei
best quailit y at thte lowe'st p'iie ts
thle imI of mana tigemIlentl. ThIe p)1of1t
systeat is what ma11ke's thte wheels
of i ndutstry go iiround;1(1 t herefore,
mianagemeat feels it self e'ssentilt
Tre-4 hals ne've'r been't an4 ec(onlomic(
syst emi where t hei e dIdn't have to
he manalgeme'nt -yet e've'ryone crit
icizes it."' This statement w'as thle
moan idea of the case for Manage.
ment pr'esentedl by Dr. McCon
aug hey.
At the endt of Dr. MeConauigh
ey's talk there was a heated dIscus
sion. In this series of dIsettssions
ahottt Labor and Management
there wIll hi' two more. Next lime
there will he a Lahor representa
tive to give his sidea of the question
)r12
Edit SpI
New Carolina
Review Free
To Students
''he Spring edition of tle Caro
lina Review. Univetsity of South
Carolina literary magazine. lolled
off the press Vednesday and was
distlibuted to the student. bod%
Thur-sday.
This issue of the magazine was
given free 10 University students.
as compared with a cost of 25 cents
per copy charged students for the
ma"azine last semester. This was
made possible when, the Student
i Activities Committee of the Uni
versity agreed to pay the printing
cost of tite magazine from the con
lingent fund of the Stident Activ
ities fee.
Printinl cost of bothi issues of
tih' Review t) apopeat this semestet
will be paid ftom the contingent
ftun ad.
Copies of I he ma11gazin,e Were
placed at convenient points on the
camplis. tihe cantfeln, the post of
fice ind ti he libi aty so t hat peisons
interested might obtain copies.
This issue of Ihe niagazin. the
second to appear sincs last fall, is
dedicated l to the late Doctor AMorse.
head of the. t'niversity Psychology
departmnt. who rece ntly passed
We-tires of this isue inclitte a
mystery by Frank Wardlaw. and
anc essay on eooie0 ' democracy hy
Rtichard Vanderl-veen1. O her wltit
ings by Anne Searson. Sidney Wise.
Saul Lavisky. together with poetr%
hy Mac H1ammond. Ilerb Beitel. Seu
sic Judson, Dorothy Kilpatrick, Bet
ty Brown, Elizabeth T.ache%. antid
Editor Margae,et .2I lanna. comprist
the creative writing works of Uni
versity students and faculty.
Book reviews b ' y Redmond Tuli
Ri' Goyetle. George Auld, and It
.1. B. McConaugle also appwai in
this issue.
The Carolina Re iew is a quae
terly ptiblication by tile' studen t
of the University of South Catolina
Another issue of tlie Review\ wiI
be u blisitd ti his semest e't. It
shotild Iappear eloarund Jue 1.
Pres. Smith
Explains Why
No Holidays
Befoe' dtecisione wsacs ae'aced to
opIerate a tird term.e'ci thle scht(edueI
for 194(6%47 was a rraenge!d ccnd puG.
lishied. WithI the 'atly opetning oet
lice falil team this rct urtned us toc
eour pr-are.:t e' op ering date''. In
eerdet teo have aas long anc interval
as pract tie'tl ' b e'te thle :'td of
inf thlie tall term thice'e was" not
pteovi sion mcane foc lEastee tid ay.
tcomencemient is se't fell I unti
19 atnd arrt'ang.c'eets mlade ace'ct
ingiy. C'ommlissioninltg ex.cercises a-cc
scet fetr June 19. The Uniivelsitt '*I
underc' contrct wlcithi thle Navy Die
tae tmt n f o er ae I (weeks spri ing
le'im.
Now that the t't-ier,ity hae, ih
hii:atee itself fiee a tiid telm cc ee
2 wVeecks. it is nt'cessca ay feet tic''
Inc older tee ed tihis. thbetrc will bie
lio let e'tva le b ecten lie spinItg andie
summcale ltrms. Eve'ry availabule dayx
is needed. Regiatciion w'ill icave
to hce catrried on wiile lice ('tiiver
sity is in sesin T carry (cel its
obliigaetions to the Navys De'pat nie'nt
anid the stutde'nts, it is imprtienbhie
to ganat an Easter holiday tol the
fac'ulty and studentts.
Change!
Inistead of its usual mecetting
on Tuesday aight, the P uhilie
Affaits Foru'em wIll meet Monday
night at 8:00 on the thit'd floor
cuf the lihrary.
* ** *
irtanbL
Three University Players ime i
"Chb.ken.zvery SuIdAy," which I
lay night. April 12. Scated, Mari
andi vernon Taylor. (USC ntews p
Broliulra Hit,
Swuday",) Girei
The lniver sit Plater presented
a henetit pelrfolnie f. O hifke
Er S.y unda% " Fi Ida\ lI hI
w ilh p io ds -.1in.. to Ih# \I'10
Student Se-vie. 1un1d. This pla\
w1iilt.n bY .Julius .1. :and Philip 4,
Eislein fom t.he novel of the same
nanm b Rb.% ema Taylor. 1an fre
two years on Hroadw ay. The Plai.%
eris are rehieartsin i flim the. s:ami
ipts \ 1 whit b1 1 le Hrto1-m dwa\ sit:
usf.d.
Remoure Chains
On Trial Basis,
Suggests KSK
iKapptit Seema tNappia hals41el d;itd
,that ai lette(i het sent to Pt''ieiiin
Nitan Sit h. of i hie 1'nitez sit
tof SounthI Calona tequtesin th:
I hie chams ihIe eoed ft e om t
Sumatei. sie eniiaet toe th l'i
iTt. e<t1ie't eef the f:ieutri. w at>
dieclinede Ihisi we ek Ity Marshal Oittis
creaete ai delie:inis *'iaietitn on thle
ulation d'ue id nit petimit atiomi -
Ies 'en ilhe hitt seho
.\lemblers o tf th. frattinitly ht:me
poiteeiied t thatii lhe lone open eit
tantce leo Ihe 'imetIs. hei ween
Ptr,e t ande hue lneS collei.es, was.
tiel atin a tlt h /eti d. alede n ita
dIanerouts teeo e~iieis tel Pu esteet
Mit Neelie toeldi a hSiK spotke,.mtant
thatt noi accjident lid eWet heeen e -
por t ed ten the main a ampeus. butl
IhatI the mecasur e had beeen a ken
to aivert possI1 ibecidents.
'The fiainiiy point ini out thai
the present situation is morie dlan
gerouis itiha be'fore. is tring to'
seek some solutijon teo the prolem.
As ai secondary proepoesal, t hey
willI request t hat the cha ins he re
moved between Maxey and ('okee
colleges, and the hoisesheoes he
madeu a one-wvay drive.
Bill Routh, in an editorial in to
day's Gamecock, points out the
needs of the students and othei
eammis matters.
ekTF
* * *
r rg Neut
i a %cene from I he Broadway play.
vas preseatted at Prayton Hall Fri
utn Rodgers: stanlIi, Bettly Lewis
hloto by Slta I.1wi .)
"Chicken Ererv
i Last Niglat
P:ofl-s')l .\erll E C iso h i
on.~~~~ ~~~ di I ta fth Pa e . :n
nounI ' i ,'.\ al t a td E\.
f:i't l'n ''n . Th'.i E\ sIo I in : ti n r
ifs a~i4E f1111II
sit' eu ot itt .it i \, 'u...ta s . ini
tho hly i l
dlitE h m I II,- ti ( a hank,iipih
:mndly t , ae hl. l I'le l Estae.'I agt.
sku this un Ih \'t Ig ito h;s,tkiut
jiimni.p rtay,od b .\ Maria Rod
'alu k m -l 11th - 1"tiJ h pa. '
.-xpei~nia 3. It ttttoar<l 41 f m tie
W'Ith)W o '. wttilhus hotok III 1'lt is4
Giel- Ij. i L.tEd hta La iy Hutl. 14
Iwil. (aIe, t t r al E dul b 1 jcks a.
l'int. t;tt Wh"cc Wtts Wat hte
tlease'm at ron3 Atiml an the
iWot bt-aniate ohld en *he,the
kunkss a s ate rlatt,1 i na.I i ) R o tar
le henm ttlaedraHty1eis.3 13 31
eefore,ei h: o e %afI fal
3t he thtae 1)33 1[how eah iAeren
helpdt, itoutnght the 34)5 n- ila
1ion .utkd the omnhild. oe 0[ th
bestjofe alhe garei ar.da
aftrnoon. enp. hrad nenet oh
aire oul to aten ab. theije
"('hieenjo-:er he u dy --att peay a
-ThGmeoc waF.duled
erm
* * *
'spape r
Eight-Week Term
To Operate From
June 20-Aug. 10
Plans for the continuous opera
lion of the University of South
Carolina dueing the sunmer were
.innounced by President Norman M.
Smith Tuesday. April 9. at Convo
cations.
"For t he benefit of University
students the GAMECOCK publishes
l1h announcement in full. as it was
made Tuesday by President Smith:
12 WVeeks
"Fo the surnmer of 1946. there
will be given a summet term of
twelve continuous weeks opening
on June 20 and closiig September
7. The summer teirm of twelve
weeks will not be divided.
"Our new catalogue for 1945-46.
with announcenients fot 1946-47 has
alheady been printed. Announce
men-ts given here today will take
pi-ec(dence over any statements
made in the special notice on the
title page of this catalogue.
Twelve-Weeks Summer Term
'list omary fves for the summer
Irtil, not including meals, will ap
proximate three-fourth11s of regular
term charges and will run from $82
to 89." for Southi Carolina students,
and $14) to $157 foi out-of-state
studeotis. Meals will be availahle
at Stevwad's Iall at Ihe late of $28
1 1 m 1!th- !f is fn lil is not;
awde'quate To take cale of the de(
mand. either Wade lampton Cafe
teria ot the Iiiversity lliih Cafe
teria will t Otme'I)Cd.
"It is hitped ttia roois in the
h will be available to pro
vide fur all stuidents enrolled in the
suimmer term. Women students will
be require.d ito room ill the Won
en's D)ormitor'tes. except residents
of toltimbia and those who live
with immodiate relatives in the
eit.\. McNi1 and women Students
now enrolled in tlie t'niveisity vill
he v\1ected It pay the room reser
vatitn fee of $i to the rieasur-er
(1Du Saussur- Colleget on 0t hefore
May 1. After that date. all looms
will te declared 01( fol assign
ment for the summer term St U
dents ('inrolled in the culenit term
\ill receive prio ity in l4he assign
Mnt of rooms until Ma- L Tihe
loom reservation fee will not be
Iefunded after June 1.
I' To 15 Credits
\-adeeni studenis will he pet.
miVted to registel foe a maximurn
if fot cour se s. pluis PhiysicalI Edue
-.ation and (tritntat iin. for which
12 10, 1.1 semesiei credit s mli. M
"1 n the Sethool of Lau, t 1he
(-our ses to bie effeerd a nd the cred
its t'' be eare:d will be dletermineed
ahlIe to he i nsuelt s of a eest ion naire,
conedulct by that schtool, hat e been
romtpiled.i It is (\xp eld t hat ap.
pro.ximately 12 semest er credits
mnay lbe eaernied by Lawc Stuidents lm
the Sumet Teerm.
"Fce the summtie'r of 1946. thero
w.11 also be given thea cutst omarey
sumereil) sethool of eight weeks,
opening Jutne 20 and closing Au
gtest 1ll. It is open to college sIlt.
detets in eall depiertments except
Law.
'"Te' (testoniey fe'es toe the sum0
tier st hioil will be c'har-ged, tuition
aet the lnte of $5 per credit hour
hilus $9 in fixed chaerges. totaling
854 feor ni ne semtester cered its. These
fees dee not inciluede room) accommo
dat ions or meaels. Boarid will hQ
at the rate of $28 perl mon0th and
roomn tents will he e'stablis.hed at a
elate p)ropor'tionat e to that of a reg.
teliar t erm't.
Before May 1
"'The uesual residence requcie
ments of women students will be
in for-ce for' the summier school.
Men and women students now en
roIled will he expected to pay the
room1 reservat ion fee of $2 foer the
sumemer- school on or before May 1L
This fee is payable to Dean Orin F'.
Crow, Directore. of the Summer
School.
"eSummer School students wIll be
permitted to regster for a eaxI
contlued on page 6; column 6