University of South Carolina Libraries
Library Has Literature Of Today A recent issue of "Life" maga zine carried a suggested list of books recommended for the reader who wants to keep up to date with the problems facing our country in 1950. According to Mr. Alfred Iawlinson, librarian, the following books on that list are available through the circulation department of the McKissiek Library. Explaining, the Atom, by Selig Heacht, is a primer of atomic in formation. The Smyth Report of the Atomic Energy for Military Purpose Com mission is still the best source of information on the A-Bomb yet available. No Place to Hide, by David V. Bradley, explains the effects of radiation at Bikini. Lenin, a biography, by David Shub, is presented in an Anti Communist light. Stalin, a political biography, by Isaac Deuscher, is an account of the mind and the life of the Rus sian leader. Roosevelt and Hopkins, by Rob ert E. Sherwood, is a friendly ac count, revealing on many points. My Three Years in Moscow, by Walter Bedel Smith, personally re lates why it is hard to become friendly with the Russians. Speaking Frankly, by James F. Soviet hostility during Mr. Byrnes' tenure as Secretary of State. Drop-In Planned By Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha, social sorority, will hold a coffee drop-in tonight from 8 until 10 p. m., in the sorority r o o m, Olga Edwards, president, announced. Everyone is invited. Other officers are Mary Jane Walker, Nora Ann Oeland and Jeanne Turner. Early issues of The Gamecock published a list of special excur sion fares to various places of stu dent interest. The train fare to Wilson's inauguration in 1917 was $15.55. It was disclosed here in 1939 that each professor held an average of 2.05 degrees. 206 degrees were held in all, and 27 professors had their Ph.D.'. A Prel Like A Vocalist: JACQUJEL For The Fi Dance To CLARENCE AND OR4 Phone A The students shown above were This is a correction of the picture % have been made at this dance. Th all concerned. The picture in error by Toni Teal) WUSC On The Air By BILL STUBLEN Some members of the staff at WUSC have started a Saturday Night Jamboree show which begins at 12 p. m. and doesn't break up until 2 a. m. The program is de signed for student's week-end lis tening or dancing pleasure. The afternoon Campus Capers program is gaining in popularity every afternoon. One reason prob ably is the all-popular music that's played and an even bigger reason is the free passes to a local theatre that are given away. The recently purchased console for the station will be installed next week. Engineers and announcers have been taking a briefing on the operation of the new equipment. During the first part of the fall ,enester, Ton Smith, chief an iouncer at the station, believed .here was a large number of stu lents wio lke the jazz music of Sy. It was then that Smith in rouim-ed a show called "Adven res ini Modern Jazz." The pro ram became popular and has been -onItinue2d this semester at a new timne on Monday at 9 p. m. Smith .tot together this ternm with an -ther' member of the station to recparec a special script-written :mw Listeners who like modern inz hop, and progressive jazz, can :et their ego satisfied by tuning .1 onl this all-jazz show Monday night, ;ty Girl s Melody NE HIUFFSTUTLER rest In Both The Music BRAZELL HESTRA 2.9331 t Valentine Dancel enjoying the WSSF Vaientine dar hieh was on this page in last wee] error was made by the managin was taken at the Columbia Porter Gressette Li Though Wo By JIMM Last semester when Jem N Review," approached me on write a sports feature for Al Grygo, Larry Craig, or s< stars of the past, I was disap] Tatum Gressette. When I a on that St. Matthews produ< High School Art To Be Exhibited In Maxcy Lobby The second annual art exhibi for high schools will be held ih Maxcy lobby from March 21 through April 1. The exhibition will include draw ings in all mediuis 6uch as etch ings, lithographs, block prints water colors, oils and crayon. Color slides will be made fror )hotographs taken of the exhibi tion, and they will be available t all high schools who desire to mak se of them. Canterbury Club Will Have Movie Sunday Evening A movie will be shown to memn bers of the Canterbury Club, Epis copal student organization, Sunda: night, Cornelia Shu:ltz, president announced. The regular service will begin a 5:30 p. in., followed by supper a 6 p. m. The movie will be showi afterwards and group singing wil begin. Canlerbury meets every Sunda; evening at the Trinity Episcopa Church. Supper follows the eve ning service. Friday is the day for member: to attend services at Trinity. Dr George Alexander has requeste< that'all members attend either th< 7:30 a. m. communion or the p). m. Lenten servic.. GR A1 "Style Headquarte NEW SPIl Sheen Gabardine an From NEW SHIPA Gabardine & Flan Welt Seams - Flai SPORT Sif Gabardines Slip-Over Style wil Bottom - Long $3.95 NEW SP( Crepe Sole Sued Crepe St THE GAMECOCK ! ice given In the Armory on Feb. 14. c's paper and which was reported to g editor, who asks the forgiveness of Club's Valentine dance. (USC Photo i/e Known thy Alumnus IE H1OWLE ewbury, editor of the "Carolina the campus and asked me to the magazine on Earle Clary, )me of the other Carolina grid pointed that he did not mention sked if he would like a story :t he asked, "Tatum Gressette, who's he?" It was only by accident that I stumbled upon that name myself while doing a history of Carolina football for The Gamecock. I saw that in the first game of 1920, against Wofford, one man had made a touchdown, kicked the ex tra point, and then added a field goal to rake the final score Caro lina 10, Wofford 0. - The Dean of Women described _ him as a man who makes up his own mind. "Nobody pushes Tatum Grcssettf- around," she said. "lie's got a good head and when he makes i up his mind it's almost' impossible - to change it." ator, described him as "a fine Joe." "He is certainly one man who doesn't care so much for the al mighty dollar and his greatest joy is going out of his way to do some one a good turn." When wve used Tatum Gressette as mystery man in The Gamecock's "Sportsquiz" some wveeks ago, a coed, Miss Sue Watson, who spent - last Summer at Edisto Beach, iden - tified the mystery man as Tatum ,Gressette, a most wonderful per son, who "practically is Edisto Beach." That last statement is not with out basis. He is postmaster, oper ates a bowvling alley, a grocery store, a short order grill, a service station and a real estate business. In addition to his Edisto Beach activities, Mr. Gressette is an eligible Southern Conference of fi cial and chairman of the State Board of Industrial Schools, now busily engaged in the construction -of a school for Negro girls. Tatum Gressette has two daugh Sters and a son who was nicknamed BA M at birth in honor of the club his father organized. SON'S rs for College Men" ING SUITS 1 Lightweight Flannels $39.50 lENT SLACKS nel - Tunnel Loops p Pockets - $6,95 up RTS .GALORE in 15 Colors ;h Knitted Cuffs and and Short Sleeves to $5.95 )RT SHOES . es -- White Bucks ile Loafers L.95 Dswald Elected Kappa Delta Head For Spring Term Lou Oswald, Columbia, was elected president of Kappa Delta, ocial sorority, Monday night. Ann lawl, Columbia, was named vice >resident. Peggy Hedrick, Columbia, will ierve as secretary; Ann Goodwin, ,olumbia, treasurer; Hilda Adams, columbia, assistant treasurer; Jean Robinson, Columbia, editor; and Ann Ready, Columbia, rush chair nan. Mrs. Katherine B. Whitner, Beta province president, of Sanford, Vla., will visit Kappa Delta next week. She will arrive on Monday and stay until Thursday. Newman Club Has Plans For Retreat In Lenten Season Newman Club, Catholic student organization, held a communion breakfast Sunday morning follow ing nine o'clock mass, Mary Ellen O'Neill, publicity chairman, an nounced. The club held its regular meeting Wednesday night and plans were discussed for a retreat to be held during Lent. Officers are John Savoy, presi dent; Jim Condon, vice-president; Theresa McQuinn, corresponding secretary; Gloria Walker, record ing secretary; Ed Owens, treas irer; and Jim Stancill, athletic representative. The group meets every other Wednesday night in Legare 102. WT.'. Ye., Causel. are SO MILD that b to-coast test of hundreds of men an< who smoked Camels -- and only( for 30 consecutive days, noted throat isaa, making weekly examinations, NOT ONE NINGE CAe : RX-:A7TIn Students Plar In Guidance A College and university stud field of educational vocatior work, have the opportunity c vention of the Council of Gui tions, scheduled for March 2 it was announced recently by Fellowship Group Attends Meeting Held In Rock Hill Bobby Smith, president of West minster Fellowship, announces that reports will be given by the dele gates to the Westminster Fellow ship Conference at Rock Hill. Those attending from the uni versity will be Bobby Smith, Bill Haley, Charlie Robeson, Bill Lollis, Caroline Owens, Jim Sims, Clyde Thomas, Jeanette Beisley, Robert Thompson, Anne Davis, Libby Lewis, Dick Wilder, Gary Lee and Nona McClure. Art Fraternity Obtains Chapter Room In Museum Alpha Psi of Kappa Pi, national art fraternity, has obtained a chapter and exhibition room at the Columbia Art Museum on Senate street, Ann Rawl, president, has announced. This will be a permanent meeting place for Kappa Pi. The museum ix a large, white-columned house, used for the exhibit of art works. (?4 woe4 pm4 - / pcil reported .. "E4F/TRO i women aneeaa M E Page Five ining Work Are Notified ents planning a career in the al guidance or in personnel f attending the national con dance and Personnel Associa 7-30, in Atlantic City, N. J., k. Blair Knapp, vice-president of Temple University and national coordinator for the 1950 conven tion of the guidance and personnel council. This council has a mem bership of 10,000 persons through out the United States and Canada. Knapp said the convention will provide an opportunity for stu dents to meet and talk with guid ance and personnel specialists who are tops in their field. More than 2,000 educators representing the major colleges and universities in the United States and Canada, as well as a large number of public and private schools systems on the secondary school level, will attend and take part in the convention. Full-time college or university students interested in attending the convention should apply for infor mation at the Dean of Students office of their own institution, or to A. Blair Knapp, vice-president, Temple University, Philadelphia 22, Pa. Dean Arney R. Childs, Dean of Women, is president of the South Carolina association. On Sept. 23, 1928, a hurricane moved inland and struck the uni versity campus, blowing down many of the trees and doing slight idamage to several of the buildings. &44 St8