University of South Carolina Libraries
Contribute to the -6ruesdA ateConvocations: WSSF Today! / t .~ u UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROLINA Volume Xxxx, No. 44 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, APRIL 13, 1946 Founded 1908 * * * CarollIor Twelve Students Write And Publish Herald-Journal The April 7 Sunday edition of the Spartanburg Ilerald-Journal was written, edited and published by a staff of 12 students from the jour ialism department of the Univer sity of South Carolina. Acting as adviser for this unprecedented journalistic jaunt was Frank Ward 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 Sunda3 edition. Acting as editor-in-chief was Harold Sullivan. of Anderson. Betty Koty, Columbia. was in charge of the Piedmont section; Martha Steadman, Denmark, edited the society section. Sports were handled by Saul Lavisky, Columbia, I assisted by Bill Routh. Columbia. Charlie Sanders. McCornaick, served as telegraph editor and make-up advisor, while Anne Searson. Co., lumbla, took over the city desk. The edition was peppered with v-lines from the twelve staff mem h.rs. Features were written by Eleanor McCall, Charles Wicken berg. Virginia Raysor. Martha Stoadman, Anne Searson, Betty Koty, Sid Wise,. and .1. B. Woodson. Jr. Guest feature was written by Nancy Williams. a journalism stu dent at Carolina. Columnists were Charlie Sanders. Sid Wise, Saul L.i visky. Billy Routh. Martha Stead man, and Connie Morton. guest col umnist. The "battle page" was conducted by Virginia Raysor and Dan lIen derson. The question of the week was "Should the Governor's Par doning Power Be Curbed?" Onie feature of the paper was a group of pictures of Carolina co-eds representing the Piedmont section. The co-eds pictured were Sally Rickman, Greenville: Jeanne Sar gent, Spartanhurg; Helen Jetbr. Spartanburg; Moiita Crymes. Eas ley; Betty Ruth Stephens. Pacolet: Polly Carnell. Union: and Edna lill laynes, Inman. The students were in Spartan hurg from Thursday. April 4, to Sunday, April 7. They were entei talned at dinner in the Piedmont Club Friday night. In addition to their work on the Sunday papei they also served as reporters for the other two days they were in the c'it.'. An interview with the twelve studlents and Mr. Wardlaw was btroadlcast oIver Station WSPA, the Spartanbur g slat ion, on Sunda3 mornI ig. "I1 amt in hopes," Mr t. Waradlaw stated. "that we make the excur sion an anntal project for .Journad Ism upper-ciassmen." VaniMaleHeads Publicity For Libr'ary Bill Dr. John V'an Male, librarian of the McKissiek Library. lniversit3 of SouthI Carolina. has been aap ' epoinated pu bicit y ma nager in the state for the SouthI Carolina divi sion of the American I .ih)rary Asso ciation. in backing Senator l.estei ] lilt's public demonst ration ina Washiigton. Thils bill will give SouthI C'aro lina between $25,000 tand $100,000X a year for four years to denmonstrate putblic library service in counties whielh have no libr aries. Wit.h these futndis, the state library boat d can take hooks by bookmobile to the e 4,61people in South Carolina wh'o do ntot yet htave Jibraries int thteir coutnties. By puatting up extra mtoney wbh thM government wiill miatcht dollar for dellar, any state can get addi tional funds for this purptose. This bill has gone to a conmmlt tee in the Senate of which Senator Olin Johntston is a member. Stu dents are requested to write to him. making him to aone the bill. * *. * * * Plan ta Jouri Two-Thirds Of To Be Reache( Ihe World Student Service Fund dtive at the University of South Carolina officially began on April 2. Bob Stoddard, Chairmion of the vommittee, 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 memhers. Chairman of the 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 o1 those who have not yet turned in their cont ribut ions 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 Pla vers pre sented "Chicken Evvry Sunday" on Fliday night, Apil 12th. at S:0W p. Iml. The' Players are cha,rging a small admission fee, which will go to swell the WSSF fund. For the thitd week of the drive, Interfraternity Council is sponsor i ng flaternity stunt night on Tuesday itight. Panhellenie is spon Girls Must Vac< June 19, Says L "'All girls in llanipton and Sims dormitolies miust he out1t by Junle 19." stated Mrs. Arney Childs. denn of women at the. t'niveA;iy of South Carolina. Stating that sumamer itrm and summer school begin June 20th. Mrs. Childs said that the two dot mitories must he re-ady for the' numberless new stuldents and teachers arriving on the 19th. "In order to get even the most superficial cleaning dotie in the dormitories. I must ask that every girl vacate- her room on the day of her last examination. regardless of what day the exam comes." Mrs. Childs said. Pointing out that only girls hav ing an exam on thf- afternoon of June 18 e'an stay that night in he dormitoty. Mlts. Childs said that no one can spend June 19th. the' night of the l itle' all in it he buildings. Mt;s. Childs requested that girls, wheni leving the building. take all of their possessions with t hem only those girls oinig bacttk for the' summer term of school be ing allowed to keep an ty of t heir bag gage in the butilId ings. ''Girls t hat have rioom resetrvi tions for t he tall t e'rm can leavc' e'ither one' trunk or twvo or tir-e' ie'd-u p hoxes of he'ddi ng, ctc.."' Mr s. Clilds sid. "When they do thmis, WUJSC Calls You All s udtI s who are in tere'st e'd ini se'rving as an nounced c'on tol operatot s, radio installat ion mient, wirte nmen and radio tecch nieianis fot' WU.SC, thle tampuis radio stat iont, aire tasked to con St't Sid Wise ori Vi rgiia Raysot ocr write Box 8t0, campus mail. We need'c mien it rom1 t hi' schoicol ottfi enine'e in g or mien who have hiadt it myt ci niav'y ridioi e'xper' - WVest Point Band Needs M uSlelanis Thle linitec States M'ilitiary Acadt enmy Bandic andi( Field Mu tsie Detach mt'nt needts musicians, according to an announc'ement received by Pies ident Normani M. Smith of the UJni vet-sity of South Car'olina. The notice says, "D)ue to the sep tarat ion of many musicians from the militaty ser vice, t here Is at present an acuite shot tage of such sprialists." aiSF( * * * * ralists WSSF Goal I This Month soling sorority stunt night on Wed nsday night. The proceeds from both of thew are going to WSSF. The fourth week in April will be used for the Alpha Kappa Gamma auction with Nell Mayer serving as chaftirman. Then the drive closes with an informal dance in the Field House at the end ofs the week. Now in the second week of the diive, about one-third of the goal set for Carolina has been reached, according to the figures given by R. G. Bell. Over $~(O 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 Carolinii will go far beyond the quota which has been set to help in Iaising money for less fortunate students in the war-torn countries. Other mIoembers of the executivC committee ate- Dick Vanderveen, Eleanor McCall. John Rybirg. .1ohn ny i lerrin, Ted Metier. Dave Wil liams. Bettie Moo.e. .Jfickie Rosen burg. Bryant Meeks. Ray Brilt, Nevett Grove, .1lift J!hAson. Betty llooker. Amy Block. Tut Lown. Neil Luedkt, and .Joe IHammock. ite Dorms By lean Childs they ilusi label Mhe ho'.- and 111t it in tht trunk 1oitl ilt the-ir own risk." "*Cirls who w\ish to) make if-Ser vations for the follnwing terms, pay the room fev. $2 for 1he ight weeks summer sChool. .5 for the 12 weeks summer term. $10 for tlie fall term. to tie Ireasurer by May 1. Bring the receipt to my office and sign the blue card. Room assign ments for the summer will he post ed b-foie .Itui 18." Mrs. Childs stated. Art Exhibit By Miss Chishohn On Display The art department of bhe t'i versity of South Carolina is sport soling an exhibit of oil and watl color paintings by Miss Marie Chis holm of Lander College. on i the sec cind floor of MeKissick Libary March 30 lto Apr.il 113 Landscapes'. suc(h as.ITho IIilik of Tenniess'e."' "Mounitai n Rhtyt hmn and "'Mouintain View.' arie among the palintings. Va riouts flower a rangeomenIts ar' also exii 1ted. S le('cit 0tion (rsentt Iing Heau fort. S. C.. including "St. Ilielenti's ('hacrlt' anid "Beauloi I Hay. 'a e' a lso sin dtisptlas Public Rehationu Forum Hears McCona ughe y The Pubb Rto ela tions F'orumii 'on tinuoed its tiscussion- Iopii- of I.aao anid ManIagemnt . Di . Jottni M. mtadei tot add nss iun the' Mainagie menit side' of the ituestiont. '"To piroduo c t.' mtasi goodics of Itho btest iqual ity~ at thet. liuoet pt ice is Ithe aim of mnage'ment. 'rhe profit systemn is what nmakes the' wheels of i ndtist ry go arunid; herefoi'e, managementt feels itself .'ssentialt 'Their' has n ever been ani 'coitnmic systent where t heie dlin't htave to be management -yet everyone irit icizes it." 'This statement was the main idea of the case for Manage. ment priesented bty Dr. McCon auighey. At Ithe end of Dr. McConaugh ey's talk there w~as a heated dIscus sion. In this series of discissions about Labor and Management there will he two more. Next time there will he a Lahoi' representa tli'e to gie his sidea of the qustion, )r12 * * * Vdit Sp NewCarolina Review Free To Students The Spring edition of the Caro. lina Review, Univci sity of South Carolina literary magazine. rolled off the press Wednesday and was distributed to the student. hod. Thursday. This issue of the magazine was given free to University students. -is compared with a cost of 25 cents per Copy charged students for the magazine last semester. This was made possible wihen the Student i Activities Committee of the Uni I versily agreed to pay the printing cost of the magazine from tle con tingent fund of the Student Activ ities fee. Pr int ing cost of bot h issues of the Revievw t) appeal this semestet will he paid flotm the contingent fund. Copies of t he magazine were placed at convenient points on the campus. tihe canteen. the post of five and t he libiaty so that persons interested might obtain copies. T'his issuev ofthe imagazine. the sovond to appear since last fall. is dedicated to the late Doctor Morse, iend of the livir'sity Psychology deptnt.who rec'etly passod m.ystery by Frank Wardlaw. and an essay on e4*0on1M.ic deiocrlacy b% Richard Vandtetveen. Othei wt it ings by Anne Searson. Sidney Wise. Saul Lavisky. together with poetr% by Mac Hamiond. ler Belitel. St si Judson, Dotothy Kilpaltick. Bet ty Brown. Elizabeth Teacho. and Editor Marg1aret, I1tannta. cOmIprist tIhe creative writing wo-.ks of Uni versity students and faculty. Book reviews by Redmond Tuivi. Rie Gryette, George Auld, and Dr .1. B. McColnaighey also appear in t his istue. The Carolina Re\iow is 4 quar letly publication by lthe students of the Universit. of South Carolina Another issue of thi Review wIil hiil publliished this simlestel. It -hould apiea a round June 1. Pres. Smith Explains Why No Holidays operte a thliid tem. the schiedulIe for l14i-47 wats artianticed anod tpub-i tishied. WVitht the early- opetijng ol the fatlI term t his tiretind us to ourl pie-warI optin g date(s. In as pract1 ienlte1 beitweenitit the ;-tnd o th' sprig t-etm atntd the i'arly open. lng of thei fatll tetrm thiet ewas nou Commentiu'cement is set fot Juttne 19 and1( ttarragetiint s made accord ingly. Conmmnissiotintg e..ises met 'et for Juneti 19. Th'le Iiiversity is underi' ctat toIwithI tie Nary Dle No t t hathetni.,u ha h ligated it self foii a Ihitd itli ii u 12 wieks, it is neicessa y fin ie summtier termn to opetn 44n Julnc 211 in utde (l' ito do this. th r wi'i''ill bei tno itter cvaiI betw t he Ili spiltng ando sum iimet t elms. Everty availtable daty is neeided. Regis,trttion will have to tbe i-a rrid on while the t in ivet sity- is tin session. T'o carry out its obligationis to the Navy D)epatmelntI anditheli5 sudlets. it is Impract icable to glatnt an Easter holiday to the taiul ty antd students. Change! Instead of its usual meceting on Tuesday night, the P ublic Affairs Forum will meet Monday nIght at 8:00 on the third floot of the lbrary. Wel * ** * grtan bi - 33{ Three University Players pose it "Chicken.Svery Sunds.." which %% and vernon Tayvior. (U'SC iiwws pA Broiudway H it,' Sunday".V Girenl The Ulniversity Players p se a hIlenitl p(e fonu o (it ' hickhe EN (1y Stlu n da.\' FI a W 1 with plorods ,omin I I ho WXOif Studen St:vic'. Fund. This pla w )itten by .utlius .1. and Philip. C p:11SIvili flom3l th#- novt-o th# samlec nlamle bY R(J;0mary Taylor. ranl f(I two y isn Bl oad\11\. The Pla. - vis ar' r1h11. 11f th - silml sciipts whivhl I Broa I d l (Iwa\ si :fI use.d. iRemore Chains On Trial Basis, Suggests KSK iappa3 S3I3133 kapp| ii ss d1lif'1'ted ,3 ha3t 3a 33tte be3 sent-1 to Presienlt . )1333 man 3) Sm i . ift he3 ['33i33. sit.\ tf Sibu h I i .333 nl13 I *'333 '3 ling 333 iat 333'i1 l3' 333 3't1'nr it ti 4311 l'333 decined33 laIt \333 3k bi. Mitishal13 (1333'. cr'Iet .33 3313' li '.3, it313 39101 it h'V.3 tiii e 3) o 3313 ' 313 n. vel 33 .\, b t ee 5.tst l (n33 3333i n 333 '3 idl Vs \\ ;l 33311 t'a (n 3)3 13333I e Ia.a d.31333 333\ii d3 333ige 3( 333s to 333 s ide t '.i3 . i 333 s33 On' Collee.33 333 Iu 3' 333, 333. 3' ~31.\1 3ele told a3 3NSK3 33po33333smaa3 tha31 th3 m3.'313' urei33 had bee'n 33aken~ gerous( tha before3(1(33. is3 trin to113 3 seek SOmet solution to1 3 the prlm.I(f As a3 secon0fdary' ptopo33sal. t hey w.~ill request 3that313 (the 3 chins he re mioved between Maxecy and Coket colleges, and the hoi'ieshoes he made at oneC-way drive. Bill Routh,~.33 in an editora in'33 3 to-. day's Gamecock, poin3t3 out3 the nleeds of the students and other cammref matner. ekTF * * * irg Neu a cevne from the Broadway play. 'am- pre-~.pa! at Draytui Hall Fri n Rodger": stanldingz, Betty L.ewis oto by. Stilln Ilwk.) Chicken Eery Last Nigaht P:lf#-ssor Nler!ill (;. Chri -ioph. so.dir-ctol f Ilh, Pliyels. ;an Th..p o . 11., 'r 'Na :wl I:* Iliv, I nounc .- i . a I f A Itl f, :i1ned l\ m" a ion\ T h il. n iVc 1.1iti t I 11) ' jir, \ f hank I The~ pla r: ii. p; ia t r Rod fnie ti.l lolv s t I o . I to [ I I I id byl 1 t a .'lludsonIt. s'; a b ak e aundy e~i' . e, l esI1)1 tae :1111 n1. (Idlatk n il i ne'~ Su.ta \ ll 3lt 3!. ar oniIlul,~ t h versi o bankrupti' 'liii ( l.ansellace byt .\ldI, Rd hots bh a of f5nrnet stubborn ii-l o gi ata :n h"agthe to'1913 paii huo theror.% plaI Mr( l.anch nathed bre Sue <;oespota en Gille.\ tlhe (er a by .all, hoe yoI.u , a los'ed all the gamM whia h latesnon.the hadn timte:ned tho tweoout lakattiben all thse tlckma blaut nbw wettmy Loe. 3031 enaniled th e yefday! nestThe theltem. erm * * * ispaper Eight-Week Term To Operate From June 20-Aug. 10 Plans for thi continuous opera lion of the University of South Caroliina duing the summer were ann111OunceCd by Piesident Norman M. Smith Tuesday. April 9. at Convo eations. "For I he ben fit of 'niversity students the GAMECOCK publishes tlhv announcement in full. as it was mad Tuesday by President Smith: 12 Weeks For the summer of 1946. 1here will be' given a summer term of twelve continuous weeks opening on June 20 and closing September 7. The summer term nf twclve wevks will not be divided. "OU new catalogue for 1945-46. with announcements foi 1946-47 has already been l inted. Announce mnts given here today will take precedene ovet any statements made in thr. spvvial notice on the tit le page of t his catalogue. Twelve-Weeks Stmmer Term "Customaly fees for the summer Ir-m. not including meals. will ap proximate three-fourths of vegular term charges and will iun from $52 to 9:1 for Sout h Carolina students, and $14.1 to $157 fmet out-of-state stu den is .\'aIs will ht, available at St e'wa rd's la 11l at the late of $28 pet mont h. If t his facility is not aduIIaI Ite to I lke Iva re of t hi' de In IIId. 'ithe I \Va de I W ampton Cafe tej.ia or the IlliveItsity Ilign Cate I'via will Ie opened. "It is h-ped t hat n tons in the donmitories will be availabtle- to po vidh- for all stikeents enrolled in hlie sumner term. Women students will he irquilt'd to oom in thite Wom #I'l's Dor'mitoies. except residents 'il Coltmbi1hial and those who live wit I iti ediate Ielatives in tle 4:\. .\'len and woenIt students no1w inrollei in tie l'niveisity will bit- exp.eted to pa t he r reser Vatin fe of :5 to !he rireasurer (Dve Saulssuite Colleizi' on or hefole M it 1. Afir tihat date. all lrofis w%ill he deciared opei for assign n tvni for the siiier item. Stu1 dents eriolled in tIhe cuirt ermi will rei'ieive 11i'iority inl the assi4:1. mnit of toors until May-v 1. The r 1 i rese'r'vat ion fee wvill not be fefudll d afte'r .un' 1. I? To 15 Credits \aiemic studgittS will he pet' mitted to r'egi0te for a maximumil "I tout IIsis. lis Ph .si'al Edt - litioni aind Crient,ation, fot' whiich 1'' to 15 semest '1 credit s may~ b'e "'In tihe School eof 1.au, thre entur, ' to be o ffierd anti thle cre'd its t' bre ''arned wilt hi' determirrd a e ter tire i 'suilt s ot a etin rnmai re, i'onduciited bys that seihool, bre heri utompriild It is ExIle ted that aip I rtox\iimtei'y 12 se'mest er cr ed its miarr he emnetied bys Law Studirent s im he Summiiiei Term. ''"oi thIe stummiert of 1946. tlhere will also be given theii cutslom-ty siummeniir schooiul of eight we'eks, orpenring~ litno 2r anid closing Au gut tl0. 1t 18 i)pen' to college slu dtets on all dep'ariIftments except Lawn. "'The erisltmiy fees for t he sumi mier Si hinl wiill Ihe chatrged. tuition ret the riat' of $5 per red ii hout, trIus $9 itn fixed charges, tortaling -7r4 fir iiinc seimestet' 'redit s. These fees doi not i nclude' room nreeommo datiiions err meals. Board will he aet the ralte of $28 per montIh and room reinis wiill he "stablished at a tate pi'oportilonat e to t hat of a teg utla r trm. Refore May I "'The usual residence r'equiie ments of women sttudents will be in force for the summeri school. Mcin and women students now en roIled will be erxpeted to pay the roomi reservationl fee of $2 for' the summeir school on or befoi'e May 1. This fee is payable to Dean OrIn F. Crow. Director of the Summer School. "Sutmmer School stuadents wIll be primit ted to recgister for a ''axi contiued on page 6; column 6