The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 30, 1948, Page Page Three, Image 3
Caroli
VVCA
Newly elected officers of the
esidetot; Mary McQueen sec
fatheel Brown, vice pr-l ent.
mouth at a Vespers service and m
They returned Monday from the
Ly Fawhere Carolina was repri
anning Harrie).
University Sei
To Clemson E
Approximately 650 studen
from colleges in South Carolh
recently attended the Baptist Sti
dent Union spring retreat i
Clemson. Clemson College ai
the Clemson Baptist church we:
hosts to the group, which includ4
20 Carolina students.
Among; the spoakers were Mi
frances Barbour who is an ass
elate in the student departmei
of Nashville, Tenn., J. L. Corsin
director of South Carolina's Sui
day School work, and the Rev. 1
C. Allen, pastor of the Bapti
church at Beaufort.
Also on the program were Jol
B. Lane, state Training Union d
rcetor, an)d the Rev. Harold Col
pastor of the Clemson Baptil
church. The theme of the pri
gram was "Christianity at Wei
on the Campus."
Van Hinton Porter of Furms
was elected president of the sta
BBU Council for the coming yes
Oliver Littlejohn, Carolina seni<
from Cowpens, was elected Pul
*DENNIS
and the NEW
VIVECA
Their love
defies
a world
that calls
- thm
* tcst
"TO THE VICTOR
I EXTRA! RITRA R d
Arther GODFRY ,
"TALWNT *900U2_"
ia Stud
Officers
University YWCA are Claire larler,
retary; Olive Long, treasurer; and
The four officers were installed this
Fill continue in office until next April.
semi-annual state-Y retreat at Camp
sented by 51 Y members. (Photo
ids Delegation
laptist Retreat
ta licity director, and Zee Vier Jer
ia nigan, rising senior at Carolina
a- from Columbia, was chosen as
at South Carolina's representative to
kd Hawai for summer work.
re Carolina's BSU will present a
id play, "It Happened This Way."
in Drayton Hall Monday night.
is
" University Debating
SFraternity Initiates
Member of Team
* Albert Watson of Columbia has
at been initiated into the university
chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, na
in tional honorary debating frater
I- nity, Prof. Merrill G. Christopher
e, sen, debating coach, announced to
it day.
-Fitz Gerald Taylor, also of Co
~k lumbia, has been pledged to the
fraternity. He will be initiated at
na later date, Christophersen said.
Watson was a member of the
team that recently placed third in
r. the Pi Kappa Delta tournament
>r and has debated other teams
a. throughout the nation.
MORGAN
STAR from Swedn
L.INDFORS
GOES THIS WOMANI"
SUNDAY
Monday
Teseday
ents P
Eisenhower Ph
Wallace, Dewe)
University stUdents indicate
governor of Minndsota seekin
for the presidency, as their cl
the White House in the ballot
cock last week. eGen. Dwighl
second with Henr; Wallace an
a poor third.
Stassen led the Republican
ticket receiving 111 votes to 60
for Dewey. He also led the in
dependent student balloting net
ting 48 votes there and was sec
ond with the Democrats, receiving
71 of thei- votes.
Eisenhower led the Democratic
ticket with 150 votes, was second
on the independent votes with 89
and fourth with the Republicans
with 24. Truman- tied with
South Carolina's Gov. Strom
Thurmond and Sen. Harry Byrd
of- Virginia for third place on the
Democratic ticket.
Total votes are:
Harold Stassen .. 288
Dwight Eisenhower .... 216
Henry Wallace . ....... 68
Thomas E. Dewey ...... 68
Harry F. Byrd ........ 45
Arthur Vandenburg .... 39
Harry S. Truman . . . . 386
J. Strom Thurmond . . . . 85
James F. Byrnes ...... 80
Douglas MadArthur .... 21
Ellis Arnall ........... 18
Leverett Saltonstall .... 18
William 0. Douglas .... 12
Xtobert A. Taft ........ 6
George Marshall ....... 3
Receiving one vote each were
John L. Lewis, Prof. Waterfall,
Al Bahret (Caclle-ist), Thomas
Jefferson (Whig), Dwight Green,
Gerald L. K. Smith, Walter Smith,
Eric Johnston, Earl Browder, Earl
Warren, and Herman Talmadge
(Jefferson-Jackson). Two Com
munists voted for Carroll Gilliam.
Party Breakdowns
In the Democratic party, vot
ing showed an anti-Truman tend
ency, with Republicans receiving
90 votes of those cast by "Demo
crats."
Breakdown of the Democratic
party shows:
Eisenhower 160
Stassen . 71
Thurmond . 80
Byrd ..
Truman . 80
Byrnes 15
Arnall 12
Douglas .12
Saltonstall .6
Vandenburg 6
MacArthur 6
Wallace . .. 8
Lewis......... .. .. 1
Johnston, Eri.e. .. .. .. .. 1
Republican voters followed the
general showing of the candidates
in the national pollings. Many Re
publican ballots were marked with
"It's the man, not the party" and
"for this year, only."
Republican results were:
Stassen . . . . . ... 111
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BETTER LIGHT
BETTER SIGHTb
BETTER HEALTH
BETTER GRADESI
BRIGHTER
FUTURE?
South Carolina
Electric & Gas
Company
refer S
ices Second;
r Rank Third
d Harold E. Stassen, former
; the Republican nomination
oice for the next occupant of
ing conducted by The Game
; D. Eisenhower ran a close
d Thomas E. Dewey tied for
Dewey 60
Vandenburg 24
Eisenhower 24
MacArthur 15
Saltonstall 9
Taft ...... 6
Green (Dwight) ........ I
Independent voters showed a
preference for the leaders in the
other parties.
Their tally includes:
Stassen 48
Eisenhower 39
Byrd 15
Byrnes . . 9
Vandenburg 9
Thurmond 6
Wallace 6
Truman 6
ArnaU a
Marshall - 3
Saltonstall 3
Dewey ... 3 hi
Smith, G. L. K. 1 f4
Waterfall I f
n:
Minor party votes included 44
Progressive (Third Party) ballots
for Henry Wallace, one Prohibi
tionist for Strom Thurmond, one
Whig for Jefferson, three Social- 2
ist votes for Stassen and one Jef
ferson-Jackson vote for Herman
Talmadge. b
ti
Southern Democrats cast six .
ballots for Byrnes, three for 1
Thurmond, three for Eisenhower 9
and one for Gov. Estrl Warren V
of California. V
Communists votes included the L
two for Gilliam, one for Earl k
Browder and one for Walter h
Smith.
B
Ann Rogers
Named Editorlc
Of '49 Annual
Ann Rogers, rising senior from P
Darlington, and newly elected edi- n
tor of the Garnet and Black for n
next year has begun selection of P
her staff which will put out the s
1949 yearbook.n
Miss Rogers has made no defi-.
nite announcements as to staff ap
points, but such positions as or
ganizations editor, religious editor
and the other departmental posi
tions.1
The new editor won the runoff
election during the general cam
pus elections recently, defeating
Bob Solomons 466 to 302. Mar
garet Eleazer, Kathleen Brown
and Mary McQueen were elini- W
nated from the rade in the first 04
slection. w
Ed T,eague was elected business 15
manager of next year's yearbook
without opposition. He has been a t
member of the business staff for
the last two semesters, and Miss e"
Rogers served as religious organi- ('C
stion editor this year. st
fo
Publications Workers l
Fo Represent School is
At UNC Convention
Members of the staffs of the a
hree publications of Carolina will or
ittend the southern student pub
Ications clinic at the University si
>f North Carolina, May 7, 8 and sia
). The convention is divided Into ar
ections for newspapers, maga- to
mines and yearbooks-.t
Those attending will be Ann fo
Rogers, editor-elect of The Gar- to
iet and Black; Carroll Gilliam, so
nanaging editor of The Game- w
ock; Jean Hill, news editor of
rhe Gamecock; Kenneth Baldwin, ei
ew sports editor of The Garnet fu
and Black and sports writer for di
r'he Gamecock; and a member of at
rhe Carolina Review staff. gi
LOANS MADE 0
of Va
Across from PALME
IBERTY LOAN 8
.1414 MAI1
tassen
Workmen (above) have complet
ighway and work is now being c
or the Freshman camp in Septem
or use as a recreational area by
Ing Harris).
iiv11 Service I
knnounced F
Civil Service examinations havf
een announced for engineer posi
ons in various federal agenciet
i Washington, D. C., and In the
ureau of Reclamation in Ore
on, Washington, California, Ari.
ma, Nevada, Idaho, Montana
ryoming, Colorado, New Mexico
tah, North Dakota, South Da
:ta, Nebraska, Kansas, Okla.
3ma and Texas.
Engineer applicitions in thi
ureau of Reclamation are beinj
:cepted by the Executive See
ftary, Central Board of U. 8
ivil Service Examiners, Buroat
r Reclamation, Denver Fedora
enter, Denver, Colorado. Thesi
>bs pay $2,644 a year. To qualify
pplicants must pass a writter
ast and must have completed ap.
ropriate college study in *ngi
?ering or must have had tech
cal engineering experience. Ap.
lications will be accepted froni
udents who expect to graduate
>t later than October 1, 1948.
Salaries for engineer position,
Washington, D. C., range fromi
~ty1e Changes
Vew To World
By NED THREATT
Advocates of the "'New Look'
ill find that their predecessora
70 years ago were confronted
th problems not unlike those of
48.
The centuries-old expression
at history repeats itself is no
cept ion to the rule when It
mies to feminine styles. This
atement is supported by the
Ilowing New York Tribune ar
ele which appeared in The News
d Courier (Charleston) Sept. 4,
78.
"The caricatures of the present
yle have become so great that
reaction is anxiously awaited
both sides of the Atlantic.
"Fashionable women have long
~ce abandoned the tournure as
niply unmanageable, but there
e women who are fated never
comprehend the fitness of
ings, literally speaking; there
re the long, narrow, awkward
urnure is still sold, and will be
Id just as long as there are
ymen to buy.
"It is not surprising that for
gners marvel much at the pain
I prevalence of hip and spinal
seases to which they naturally
tribute the ungraceful, painful
uit of woman struggling along
N ANYTHING
lue
TTO THEATRE
LUGGAGE CO.
ST.
Fr Pr
Y Camp Progress
.............. ..
ed the erection of some of the cabins at
lone to clean off the property and get
tber. The camp, to have its own lake
students and is administered by a boar
xaminations .
r Engineers C
$8,397 to $5,906 a year. No writ
ten test will be given. To qualify,
applicants must have had college
study or experience in engineer
in" or a combilation of -uch study an
and experience. They must also Ta
have had professional engineering ser
experience. Graduate study may Di
be substituted for part of the ex- be
perience. CO
Age limits for the $2,644 posi- .
i tions in the Bureau of Reclama- ric
tion are 18 to 35 years and for pa
the higher level positions in other
federal agencies from 18 to 62
i years. Thca age limits are be
I waived for persons entitled to vet- on
e r a n preference. Application an
forms may be secured. from the
i U.S. Civil Service Commission
Washington 26, D. C., from Civil f
Service regional -offices or from
most first and second class post an
offices. As
Persons who wish to be consid- .
ered for positions to be filled in
the near future should have their ta:
applications on file not later than St
IMay 4, 1948. ch,
mi
In 1948 Not b
Of Fashion
with her tightly-strapped, scanty in
skirts, over what they call at
Saratoga the 'wobbling, wriggling -W
tournure.' incnj
"Parisian miodistes who ivn
American fashions insist upon the:
abandonment of all superfluous j
drapery; and, moreover, it is made -'
imperative that the hollow of the:
back at the waist must be shown
so that the outline of the figure
be strictly followed, and if there
be no hollow to some backs, one
must be made; and what is im
possible for ingenuity and art to
accomplish ?"
THE CAl
IS YOUR
so use
SCHOOL S1
JEWELRY
SPORTS WE
&
I SODA FOU]
* - Pame Three
'esident
the Y camp on the old Camden
the camp in readinessin time
was purchased by the YMCA
d of directors. (Photo by Man.
Valter Query
rives Library
ax Bulletins
Pruceedings and bulletins of the
nual meetings of the National
x Association have been pre
ited to McKissick library by
Walter G. Query, former mem
of the South Carolina Tax
mmission, Dean Samuel M. Der
k, head of the economics de
rtment, announced today.
rhese volumes. constitute the
;t and most complete thought
taxation in the United States
d are valuable addition to the
rary on the subject of public
ance, Dean Derrick said.
Dr. Query served as secretary
d president of the National Tax
sociation and has been recog
ed as one of the outstanding
administrators in the United
ates. He recently retired as
airman of the State Tax Coin
asion after having been a mem-.
of that agency since it wan
tituted in 1915.
n recognition of his service to
state. Carolina conferred upon
n the honorary degree of L.L.B.
1938.
)oetor Query is now living at
ilford, S. C.
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