The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 24, 1950, Page Page Two, Image 2
When Is A R<
Why Doesn't
The time for the revolt has come. Citizens
of Carolina, the time is now. It is either
revolt or be crushed under the heel of ad
ministrative avarice.
Date tickets to the home football games
next Fall will be sold in a block of five. There
are five home games. If you take a date to
one game or two games, you are going to
have to purchase approximately $18.30
worth of tickets. That is a block of five, at
a rate of $3.60 per game.
Can you stand that?
There is another side to this question. Re
member the big fat $15.00 student activity
fee you paid at registration? Well, more
than half of that sum goes to the athletic
department. With this activity fee you buy a
student activity card which entitles you to
tickets to home games, you by yourself,
that is.
Money For Acti
Al
The Finance Committee established by the
student body constitution is possibly a con
scientious group and, rightly, arbitrary.
But there should be cause for arbitration.
It is our experience that the various organi
zations, which receive portions of the stu
dent activity fees, receive no notice that the
committee will decide what they will receive.
This is an extravagant oversight. Those
organizations who have suffered from inade
quate allocations have grown wise over the
years, and now they present unsolicited peti
tions for their financial needs at what may
or may not be the proper time.
BARBARA McSWAIN
Our Student Gover
Has Fallen Into Disi
Two representatives, one from if he thinks the
the school of business and one from not doing his job
arts and sciences, were dropped Student counc
from student council membership the strongest an
last week. The reason for the organization on
members being dropped was ex- should be, becau
cessive absences. The reason for to be the mo
the absences has not been definitely group.
established, but until it is estab- Right now th
lished it is assumed to be indif- is working on se
ference. it can put over
No person who has enough con- support of the s
fidence placed in him by his fellow of the plans is
students to be elected to represent band to Carolina
them in student council should lack plan is successfu
the interest to attend weekly or nation-wide pul:
semi-weekly meetings or at least school. All durir
to present an excuse for not at- the dance the
tending. Thi representatives who planning various
do not respect their fellow students' affair. As a ret
votes enough to take the responsi- will be given a b<
bility of the office they were will make money
elected to are not worthy of that Another step ir
responsibility, of action is getti
The fault for this lack of in- partment to lowe
terest, however, does not lie en- tickets from las
tirely ,with the representatives, approximately
How many Carolina students could game. These m
give the names right now of rep- tant to you. Gel
resentatives from their schools? resentatives and
Maybe five could, but I doubt it. support. If you
What can a student body which at least let him
manifests such total disinterest in still here and
its governing body expect of it? continue represer
It is true that it is the representa- for the rest of
tive's job first to bring matters of don't you'll havy
importance to the student. But it to blame for sti
is just as much the student's job ing a weak and
to complain to his representative zation. Yourself.
('ItOWI'NG FOlt A GREATFER
l'NIV ERSITY OF SOUTHI- CA RO]
Member of Associated Collegiate Pre
D)istributor of C'ollegiate Digest
FoundedTh January 3 198 wih hRobert Eliott Conzals
University of South Carolina weekly, on Fridays, durn
year except on holidays and during examinations.
arThe on eprse by columnists and letter writ
endorsement. The right to edit is reserved.
EDITOR RI
MANAGING EDITOR JAb
HUSINESS MANAGER JACI
NJEWS
CA MPUS ..Be
SPORTS..
SOCIETY.
EXCHANGES Ma
COPY ........R....
FEATURES....... Ba
CIRCULATION MANAGER
ASSISTANT BUS. MGR.
volution?
It- Begin?
SPEAK OUT. Are we the mice that we
are assumed to be? Or do you prefer to ab
sorb this additional taxation of your ignor
ance and pay $18.80 to be able to have a
young lady help you watch a mediocre foot
ball club fight their breath away for "Dear
Old Carolina?"
The time to act is now. The persons to
notify are: (1) president of the student
body. Ask him td call a protest meeting. Ask
him to be quick. (2) The chairman of the
faculty committee on athletics. He is Dr. J.
T. Penney. Petition him to do all in his
power to re(luce the price on date tickets.
Time is importapt. The athletic commit
tee soon will start the wheels rolling which
will forever deny any change in the price of
tickets.
The price of the tickets is exorbitant. It
is up to you, protest or pay.
vities
lotted Arbitrarily
Those organizations which do not present
petitions are assumed to be satisfied with
their "cut" of the activity fees.
A suggestion to the Finance Committee:
Why not set a definite date for receiving
petitions and requests, and notify those or
ganizations concerned? It must be embar
rassing for some committee members to
establish budgets on slim evidence such as
it has. It is certainly embarrassing for or
ganizations to operatp always at odds with
money.
Perception Test
Innocently pursuing our studies
the other day we came upon this
n bit of general knowledge concern
ing kinship, and entitled, "The Me
chanics of Kinship", by B. W.
iseAginsky.
..Let us assume that we have a
representative is c a here sororate marriage and
the marriage of a man to his
il could today be wife's brother's daughter function
d most important together. From these practices
the campus. It we can construct a theoretical kin
se it is supposed ship system. Since a man may
st representative marry his wifes sister and his
wife's brother's daughter (then he
e student council may marry the wife's brother's
veral plans which daughter of his secondary wife,,
mly with the fullthti,iswf'brhessos
tudent body. Onedagtr,hisaltoeuete
to bring a namewoeteiolgci.
.A dance, if the Thbrtesoteewmn
I, will be held and wl ecle bohr fm
licity given our ~siuewvs'Tu h a
g the wveek-end of hseutdtriooial i
campus will be wf' itr,wf' rtes
functions of thedagtr,adwf'bohes
ult campus spirit sn'duhes ehsas
ost and the school eutdtriooial,hswf'
at the same time. bohr,wf' rtes os n
the council's plan wf' rtes os os nti
ng the athletic de- 'yalthwiesboes.
r the price of date ___
t year's price of
8.60 a date per la
atters are impor- L .te
behind your rep- T h dtr
give them your
can't support him, I natcepbihdi h
know that you'relatiueoThGmcckon
expecting him tocennthposblyofeurg
ting your opinionsantinlykon adfra
the year. If you weedhr tCrln,i a
only one person sget( yDc uhmta
dent council's be-frtriisadpsblsro
neffectual organi-tishol otiueheapx
(; asd tattheeda iiarexel
letoeasdentssheonivtsit
renerenobutwhnsoceslca
chapers beasked toa weiace th
chie whee orthe hare endp
pose's byother' uver funion
~IN ttontethan-omtee-nail ctices
efr hactrca theoreticao in
shidua groupm betteramn They
as he irs cmrrus andfe'spc sist and sp
icteg f te wiftoe' brthanr's ulhtere of
m h leeay mlar th ies ebprohey'
"hats hs biecom bofthe sn's
"Th brthes onthse ome
coustitute an (en wcivyfes Tu. thema
(Ed. Noute: teMisnngcy ishis
DY IVERS wtae's isers beife' hatthers'in
d DWE itatiohs anythinfe's broths
tos atr;he pa.Iisapawhcas asu
~ WALHE enute bormn,itnol opedll, hstwifent
baEwrd uroted, wifesrtue'ns, aciit
tay Knwlton fes ar oted ats onI thee innn
Tom Price yof the i feeste andothe allot
rTo nig the flearormal.Th:e
utKkeIsn to akticeublishet ndh
rbar Derick lack" viss abTe toawmadc con
Johnrnrng the isossibiql aofterntg
Paul Field froul orbt thefe ftl andpri
JANE W. DOWE
Coed Enrolli
U nder Discu
Undergraduate coed enrollmen
Carolina for several semesters. Li
statement and backed it with fac
the dean of women. We asked y4
Ideally, all problems should I
idealism of a journalist, we will a
lem with words. Perhaps some
higher channels, where action is I
Reports from both coed and me
lina's moral-or immoral-reput
Lending even into neighboring stat
for this feeling today, but offer i
Other students mentioned that
are allowed complete freedom ai
"only thlree dates a week" rule fi
Still others mentioned the neg:
sociation compared with those of i
in its encouragement to prospectii
leges were cited as definite exam
But all agreed that what Caroli
-is publicity of the right kind-i
ganda of police records of the
student.
"The male enrollment at USC e
a ratio of 5 to 1." Parents have
figures alone, not realizing that
married veterans and that their
few of the remaining unmarried c
"Carolina is inhabited by hu
parent says this, but many believ
duct a husband-seeking program a
Her mental powers must compe
students.
Proof rests on the several hund
make their grades during the past
sistently do not study and do not
Parents who expect their daugh
should look for proof first.
How can this propaganda-this
spread ? First, it is a job for the
is a duty for the administration,
the students.
One college in another state sen
couraging letter to girls in the I
who indicate the wish to attend i
The alumnae of another colleg
early spring for coed high school
And there is the always succesE
ganda, which is the responsibility
In addition to giving proof tha
students are not corrupt, we-ar
value of a university education in
Parents must look ahead and n
the reputation that Carolina ma
generation was here.
We admit that all the reasons-fe
ate coed enrollment does not re:
are economic factors, too. But thes
where, and figures show that the
here is greater than at most othe
And let us consider only that p
we can remedy.
The coed is important. Yes, w
scholastic average of coeds is cons
of the man. There is no prepudice
Alumnae association, administr
something. Let's not retrogress.
progressive states and keep the u
camp)us. Let's fill our women's di
Wolf Reinbacher's Stri
Greeting Card!
And Coming..
Business is an invention of the for
modern world. In some instances ones
it seems that inventions and Ideas ones
develop into canceroid epidemics, 'debt
but as long as people are willing A
to spend dough, they prosper. send
When I first set foot on this bouj
land, I was confronted with a sele<
deluge of greeting cards, and I cr
still am. Send a card home to yourca
folks, send one to the folks you box
are going to, send one to yourself of (
so yrou krnow you are where you had
are supposed to be. Result: Loss My
of $2.48.
You can send a card when some-98
body is sick and you have no time why
to visit him. Send one after he two
gets well. And you can even sendI
one that wishes he were sick again grei
so you still wouldn't have time to the
visit him. You can send thank- turr
you cards for greeting cards and luct
thank-you cards for the thank-yon bett
cards. Special design up to $5.00 Is s<
per dozen. . the
I guess Christmas, Valentine, way
Easter, Blthday, Mother, Father "To
and other holiday cards are all frie
right. You might think for a while "To
that maybe a few words In your girl
own language, from your heart, bett
would really be appreciated by a the
friend, but he isn't used to this "Ar
either, so you send a greeting card, taini
because time is money. Somehow I And
always have plenty of that kind of perI;
time which does not spell $$$$$. Ji
There are friendly greeting ard. yom~
Ment
ssion
t has been dropping at
t8t week we discussed this
ts from the registrar and
)u for solutions.
>e solved and, with the
ttempt to solve this prob
>f these words will reach
)ossible.
n students say that Caro
ation is widespread, ex
es. They admit little basis -
io solutions.
parents believe that coeds
id are not aware of the
)r freshmen.
igence of our alumni as
>ther colleges in the state
re students. Women's col
ples.
na needs-and needs now
iot the widespread propa
occasional misbehaving '
xceeds that of women at
some prejudice on these
many of these men are
daughter will date very
nes.
band-seeking girls." No
e it. A coed cannot con
nd pass-not at Carolina. tl
te with older and wiser r4
0]
red students who did not
semester. Those who con
pass are sent home. et
ters to be "contaminated"
education of parents-be h
alumnae, and, second, it 01
the dean of women, and R
d a catalogue and an en
igh schools of the state
:ollege. t
e hold receptions in the
seniors. U
ful word-of-mouth propa- b
of the student. w
t the morals of Carolina
d they-must stress the r(
the world foday. P
ot base their opinions on b1
y have had when their h,
tL
r the drop in undergradu-. ei
t with publicity. There
e factors are found every- r
decline in coed enrollment h
r South Carolina colleges. e:
y-t of the problem which
a are prejudiced, but the ~
istently higher than that la
in facts such as these. b
ation, students - let's dog
Let's remain among the e
ndergraduate coed on the y
>rmitories again.
ctly Continental *
Going
very good friends, insulting
for good friends, soothing
for creditors, but none for
ors.S
nother problem is: to whom tot
cards. This Christmas I
~ht a defect thousand of cards, y
~ted the addresses and sent the
8 off. When I checked my mail
after Christmas, I found oodles
~hristmas cards from people I
not thought of or heard of..
only excuse is that probably
people did not have any Idea
I sent themi a card. The other
were my roommates.
expect to be expected to use I
ting cards until the moment b
tugs leave the ship on which I s
my back to this country. Re- s
antly. And I shall only feel
er concerning those cards. Itr
easy to mix up the cards and
envelopes. Can you talk yourr
out if you send the card with C
a dear mistress" to your v
rid's wife, or the one entitled V
a monetary parasite" to youre
Instead of boy friend. Much
er to send the one intended for -'
president of your social group, 4
precdation for a body of enter- r
ment," to your steady date. n
that is not all that can hap
life Is stranger than fiction.
ast be careful, when you buy
----------- AmR 5CIENCE
NOW, FOLD THE LEFT CORNER TO THE CENTER!
It's No Bolony
By JOE MOLONY
To Give or Not to Give - That's the Question
It's a funny world. When we started school we learned
iat one plus one equals two. We skimmed by until we
ached college and then, lo and behold! We learned that
ie plus one doesn't equal two! Here's the problem:
On the one hand we suggested a post-season basketball
ime between Carolina and some other team with all pro
eds going to the Damon Runyan Cancer Fund. We didn't
gure we'd overstepped our bounds because the university
id never before donated to this worthy cause.
And, on the other hand, we had the overwhelmlng support
the students, Coach Frank Johnson and Athletic Director
ex Enright. That added up to two, we thought. But our
guring was a little off.
We didn't plan on the president turning thumbs down on
ie project (see Tom Price's column). But be did.
Even with this astonishing development, we aren't giving
p on the idea. The reasons given for refusing to allow the
mnefit game on the campus weren't obvious enough for this
riter.
First, President Smith said he hated to turn down anyone
presenting charity when interviewed by Sports Editor
rice, Monday afternoon. Consider it charity, if you may,
it in the long run we aren't giving, we're receiving. We're
lping in a drive to stamp out a dread disease-cancer
iat takes over 180,000 lives each year! isn't that a good
iough receipt for this little bit of effort?
Secondly, he said the field house was tied up by the intra
ural basketball teams. Intramural Director Joe Grugan
td said he could rearrange his schedule to allow for this
chibition game.
And the president's third excuse that "participation in a
ime, other than collegiate, in which admission is charged
ould throw our boys into the professional ranks" is a fal
cy. The ballplayers would receive no compensation. They'd
a playing before paid customers just as in regular season
imes, but for charity, not for the school, therefore, this
>uldn't affect their amateur standing. You can take it
om there !
O BOLONY--In his 1947-48 report to the General As
mbly, President Smith asked for $50,000 for a Fine Arts
Liilding which, he said, would be required soon to replace
1e old temporary building standing. He didn't think much
E the idea in his 1948-49 report, evidently, for he failed to
'ention it then . . . What's to become of old Petigru, huh?
:'s getting older by the day, we're told . . . Bill 1517, pro
Dsing a council for higher education, will have been read for
le second time by the time this gets to you: It advocates
>nsolidation of the six state-supported schools, something
e've been p)ushing since last semester. Incidentally, House
peaker Tom Pope from Newberry, made consolidation the
>pic of his address before the Lions Club in Charleston a
>uple of weeks ago . . . HEY, HOW'RE YOU!!! Does it
ave a familiar ring to it? Old-timers remember it from
ears gone by. Newcomers will get to know it before long,
o. HEY, HOW'RE YOU week will be held again this year.
's a week of friendly greeting reserved for Carolina stu
ents. It shouldn't happen just once a year, though, because
is feeling of comradeship is what made Caroliha what It
today (or, is that good ?) . . .Time and again, we've
ssed(, ranted and raved about the way The Gamecock con
nually harped on school spirit .and the lack of it. We knew
ien, as now, that you can't get the stuff through a news
auper. It's got to be inside of you. Maybe a Student Union ,
uilding (cost: $750,000) would help a little, huh ? So, you
,we're going around in circles, again. Student school
pir t isn't inside of you either, it's in the minds and hearts
Ca bunch of politicians down the street! . . . The Extension
Ivision has grown by leaps and bounds since 1947. Then it
3ached 25 centers in the state. Today, it gets to 58 state
anters. Credit that to W. H. Ward ! . . . Don't get No Bolonty
rong. We dlon't agree with the drastic cut from the House
lays and Means committee. But we don't appreciate this
ther: On June 30, 1948, our total state debt was $57,
76,947.74, and on June 30, 1949, the debt was $65,938,
72.38 (page 19 of the South Carolina State Budget for the
scal year ending June 30, 1951). That means about nine
uillion dollars in expenditures have to be cut. So, we're
nhong the many being cut . . . In the past we have advo
ated utilizing the limited, resources on hand. We will con
inue to do so until we can see some other way out.