The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 25, 1951, Image 1
''44
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7h4'l1 g~~~~tBlack-ta
StadeiAte :may
. tli :witheit cost at the
be sto e ins Maxey basement
throuhou next Wdek.
Ann Darsey, of Coiut bla, has
been .mame4 edito;-in-phEfpx .the
1952 yearbook" Her staff inolu4es:
Giln Shelor, social editor; bavid
Cbam, organlisatlon editor, Betty
$ellinger, class .4$tor, and Dick
Bobo, feature
Also Eobert a editor;
F. ,.;"De" ast 6PPts editor;
ane Cureton, index editor, and
Altes Snow, typing editor.
Jeannette Dickson is the new
circulutIon=manage. Business Man
ager France Weeks has not yet
named her sucessor.
The staff will hold its annual
banduet at 6:80 tonight at the
.tr6bolitbn Restaurant. The feast
is by the R. L ryap Co.,
pu of *a t1 yearbook,
Almost 2, etudent will at
tend t b e university's, summey
school sessios, which begins on
June 12, Director Orin F. Crow has
anlounced.
.Classes begin on. regular .sihe
dule on Wednesday, June 18,,jnd
continue until exains, which take
place .os August 18 and 14. Thr
".gill be no Saturday classes.
The naval and air ROTC units
will be in operation during the
summer, and high school seniors
throughout the state have been. In.
formed of this in. Apecial bulletin.
The university VM-YWCA will
and provide the, students
witli ;program of social and ree
reatlopal ativities during the sum
mer.:The. -Y camy and the univer
uity swituming pool wDi 'be dpen
during specified hours. Several of
the- denominational r el1igio u
groups', wUi meet throughout the
summer.
Preston, Snowden, and Burney
dormiltoaeswill be used, and others
will bse otiened If' necessary because
of 'In eesed enrollment. A separate
dortory.will be provided for
naaricd:students.
Aft schoots of the university 'wi
offer eotirses. Several workshoy
coupes for elemnentary 'teelsbeki
sind . cpals zWUiValso be Ifte
- O and futhr imea
tiott maybe obtained from D)ei
Crow*s office in Wardlaw Cole
Busm 8 Fra$tendt
Put* Out ,Pubijcatio
ftuiry bapublieb~ed for ttui~
tla tsl var a 'Benlor bh
-tI9P. Vbetrpose of the b*
4. to Aetu*Jdt the businesun 0
this area with th'e gradga
se*#rs of the. fratewnity.
afosI'o
4emL
AIor in the achool of-arts and
tief of the .aa so k at a staff
urant last Friday "night.
aninonied that the other new
ae Southerland, m&naaging
editor; bil Novit, news editor; Kei
Povell e Ai puis editer and Mary
Evelyn Rogers, feature editor.
Seving as ezchange edit r will
be Sandy Cranford; !porta edltor,
Ralph' Gregory; soo1ety editbr;
Tosimnie Herbert; copy editor, lath
B*ker. cireulation ma n a g et,
Bobby Smith.
:EiliOtt.. Wardlaw will serve as
business manager with John Pars
eho as assistant.
Courtney Carson, Jr., city editor
of The Colmrbai Record, and a
former editor of the Gamecock., was
guest speaker. He was aceompanied
b4y is wite, the former Miss Helen
Craig, who edited the sampus
P4*~ ,i 1944.
.iiioho who edititbe Gamecock
112' ye ag, told his audience
that "The Gwes* has alwayr
been An Important training ground
for South .Catolina awspaper men
and women."
He named five men with whom
he worked on the student paper
who new hold :aitorial positions,
own advertising ageseles, work
with press asi$eations, or write
for siq i?e. t reereen.
tnmag
4dItUon to having
witten the seripts for "T-Men'
*Mi other 'filiL
un trcing the economic develop.
ments of journalism in the South
Carson recalled how he and a Phi
Seta Kappa graduate of the Co.
lumbia' University school of jour
palism worked as pr.ofrsders foi
$20 a week in the'piriod preceding
Pearl. Harbor. He gave ,partka
credit for today's continually rising
pa7 male to the Newspaper Guild
In urging young newspaperme
to stay in the South, Carson said
"I believe if Horaie Greeley wert
alive today, he Would perhaps say
'Go South' instead of 'Go West'."
Justice D. G. Baker
Ju4es Scholarship
Chief Justice D. Gordon Baker
of the Supreme Court of Souti
Carolina has indicated that he will
interview candidates for the $2,104
per year Boot-Tilden -Beholarship
offered by the New York Uspiver
sity School of Law, In the Court
house in Colutabia from Atne 10 to
14, D)ean RusselU 3. Nile. has an.
D)ean Nile. also announced thai
the,time for ftWst appieatons foi
the scholarships has beau extemute
to the end ofMay..
Chief Justice Baker will have si
his=ascite traink Ai MeLeod of
Sumter, presidbnte of the Souti
Carolina Stat. Bar Association
and S. L. Latiat, Jr., editor :si
"'The 8kate" at Columbia.
,The inhotarships, namdd for t*c
gadnas~ of the school, Ellhu Roed
and femuel 3. Tilde%,' ilI1be
offered' eh year to enable *4
ens*lhe show ptomiset gl
ttdiglaWmer Is
the tradIMea," t4
bLawSBool,.
tes oboses fromSat6tl
en~oba i thiek be btetewqde
~v~hmI~b~fp* t iiP'trth ted.
Oat pta 'de4e tol
wlbe nomi
1eb state
Aj
8hown above are the members
new staff was anu need at the sts
left to right are: Ruth Barker, copy
editor; Mordecai Persky, editor-in-c
editor; Ken Powell, campus editor; i
and John Parasho, assistant busine
Chemical Engi
Elects Hannah
James Hanna4, Columbia, a ris
ing junior, was elected vice-presi
of' Chemical Etagineers, at a reeent
meeting at the North Carolina
State University in Raleigh.
The university chapter was char
tered in the spring of 1950 and
joined the 18 other chapters in the
southern region. These groups are
at: Alabamsa Polytechnic Institute,
University of Alabanay University
of Florida, Georgia Institute of
Technology, Louisiana State, Tu
lane University, University of
ATO k
We.y a eeana~er .stj*. Uqr
the me.e*IasaOiceneg
secured ea leal egg
la thmSa.u ..r*e.tr.
t. v K
f the Gaweceek staff which will .
ff' annual banquet held at the Mi
editor; Tonminle Herbert society edi
lef; and Sandy Cranford, exchange
ioooy 3Jmi;, circulaiiou manager; i
as manager. (Mann-Teal Photo).
lerin1g Group
Vice-President
Louisville, North Carolina State
College, Virginia .olytechnic In
versity, and Mis'siiaippi State io i
lege.
Dr. T. H. Wilson of the Chemical
-Engineering division of the uni
versity also attended the confer
ence in the capacity of chapter ad.
visor.
As vice-president, Hannah will
be in charge of publications until
the next conference which will be
in March. He is a member of Pi
Kappa Phi at the university.
itiation
?
d*w ubase .sn th eM st
erve during the fall semester. The
rket Restaurant last week. Seated,
tor; Jackie Southerland, managing
editor. Standing: Bill Novit, newa
ywi.i WnsaW. b6uiness wanager;
Ledeen Takes
TY' Directorship;
Wheeler. Leaves
The new Y#-YWCA dibegtoe
Georgia Teeb, RA mreA Naas
has announced.
The position Rev. Ledeen will
fill was left open by the death of
Robert Glenn Bell in October 1950.
Rev. Ledeen was born in Evans
ton, Ill., in 1912. lie was gradu
ated from the University of Ala
bama with a bachelor of science in
educatiorn degree in 1986. He
earned a bachelor of divinity de
gree at Yale University divinity
school in 1989.
He was employed as associate
secretary of the YMCA at the
University of Texas from 1989 to
1944. He served as war emergency
secretary in the southwest region
under USO funds in 1944,
tev. Ledeen became general sec
retary of the University of Okla
hom Y A n 9 a d e
woka eri ehi 99
mrvister in the fCongegastronae
CreistaCurh, tau waed Soate
torme Jacis SoElaeth moangin
edRoky MoundngN. C.Teyhve ne
cldLareCwnLedeen,
actYn directosthidat;o
"Faheeler isLeavgSep
Teew or-Hrvard wheredtwil
Gorg Torh Ph.D. dre inng
hs aWhuedrhs. encon e
wTh he p oto Re.Leenwl
Fur wseteno byCaedethso
Join GeBelinOoer ourse
Rev.. Ldn wa. ofnan, revns
(AT), vfsot the eior ofcla-s
eduAion deree n 9 . Hese
eiary baeteorof divnit daer
school ri e 1939.auain
e wsdmloeta ascit
screarye of theYA y, Jame.
Wnvmersit ArthTra. fron 19ndt
1944t. Hl vedlauntreerencyt
ted Ua unders in 4 eoro
lov. a Leden bcme gxenrlsec-t
etathr ofteiverswity tof OkA-r
homa. YMCin thi945r, andheAnr
work grategi l er In 949.
mnisserInd tank Cngreainal.
Citipyanduc,i mDo arieds h
forme Mspltion ofthe Conoa
'Ro y . ont, N. C.Thy haeion
child, awenc Coant Leen .
Burt heler,s who heas been
san dietr sie theveato
withthY fo tw y es er
Se. ju
Dr. Boybton Greee
530 Senior and Gri
Graduating exercises for al
students will be held at 10:80
field house. Three honorary d
Following the academic pr
Kingman, pastor of the Sha
Dr. Poag Speaks
At Baccalaureate
Sunday, June 3
The Rev. Dr. Frederick V. Poag,
pastor of Shandon Presbyterian
Church of Columbia, will deliver
the baccalaureate sermon to the
Carolina graduating class June 8 in
the First Baptist Church, 1800
Hampton Street, at 8 p. m.
Degrees will be conferred upon
about 530 seniors and graduate
students at 10:80 a. m. Monday,
Ju#e '4 in the university field
house.
The Rev. Dr. Poag attended the
public schools of Fayetteville,
N. C. His family was origigally
from Rock Hill and Chester. He
received the bachelor of arts
degree at Davidson College in 1980,
and the master of arta degree at
Duke University in 1981. He earned
the bachelor of divinity, the master
of theology and the doctor of
theology degree at Union Theologi
cal Seminary in Virginia.
Doctor Poag's first pastorate was
at the Second Presbyterian Church
of Richmond, Va., and then the
Second Preabterian Charh of
AlexaaderIa, V s. artt Aha.
Players Announce
Fall Term Officers
The University Players elected
Miller Lide president for the fall
semester. Other officers elected
were: Pat Davis, vice-president;
and Flora Jeffenes, secretary.
Bill Melton was elected to head
the group during the summer
school session.
Alpha Psi Omega, drama fra
ternity, elected Buddy Long presi
dent for the fall term.
NOTICE!
Today is your last chance to
apply for your draft deferment
test.
All applications must be post
marked by midnight tonight. Stu
dents who have not done so, may
obtain application cards from the
Selective Service Board on Lady
Street.
William H. Patterson, assistant
to the president, said that only
150 students are taking the test
tomorrow and that It Is impera
tive that other draft-eligible stu
dents take the test on either June
16 or 80.
Exam S
Henry 0. Stroheeker, regi
ule for the Spring term final e
Regular Class
Schedule Emn.
8 MWF................Monday, ]
9 MWF..............Tuesday.
11 MWF...............Wewdnesda
12 MWF...............Thursday,
12MWF...............Thursday,
2. MW..................aturday,
a MW?..............aturday
4 MWF..............Woe
8 TT......I...........Tueday, I
.. TT................... ]~
1 TTS...............Wednesdas
SPECIL EXAMID
G naam
JttIselSultelin
be tA aa nms os.~sn.nt.to
Le4
Will Address
iduate Students
out 580 seniors and graduate
a. M., Monday, June 4, in the
egrees will also be conferred.
ocession, the Rev. H. Lester
ndon Methodist church, will
deliver the Invocation. The national
anthem and recognition of parents
will follow.
Dr. Boylston Green, president of
the University of the South, Se
wanee, Tenn., and an alumnus of
Carolina, will deliver the com
mencement address. He will also
receive the honorary degree of
Doctor of Literature.
Rear Admiral Norman M. Smith
will confer the degrees.
Colonel E. C. Ferguson, Profes
sor of Naval Science, will adminis
ter the oath of office to the gradu
ating Naval and Air ROTC stu
dents, and deliver the commissions.
Dr. L. E. Brubaker, Jr., university
chaplain, will deliver the benedic
tion.
Receiving honorary degrees be
sides Dr. Green, will be Rep. Carl
Vinson, chairman of the Armed
Service [Committa0 of the U. R.
Congress; and Chief Justice D.
Gordon Baker, chief justice of the
South Carolina Sapreme Court.
Both will receive the Doctor of
Laws degree.
Rep. Vinson was born in Baldwin
County, Georgia and now lists Mil
ledgeville as his home. He received
his education at Georgia Military
College and the Mercer University
Law 8ehon Re N s now in his 87th
a!t q .Bps of Representa
CbI Juetiers lker was born in
Marion County but has lived In
Florence since 1900. He received
the bachelor of laws degree at
South Carolina College in 1905 and
was admitted to the bar that year.
He was elected to the supreme
court in 1985 and became chief
justice in 1944.
Recipients of academic degrees
are listed on page five.
Air ROTC To Drill
In Annual Review
This Afternoon
The Air Force ROTC unit will
hold its formal annual review at
1:10 p. m. today on Davis Field.
The event is part of a two-day in
spection tour being conddcted by a
three-officer team headed by Lt.
Col. Frederick J. Wesson, acting
Inspector General of the 14th Air
Force.
The officers are visiting AROTC
classe and all other facilities of
the unit. They'have conferred with
university officials, attended a
luncheon given by Lt. CoL. Herber
E. Sears, and will review the cadet
erops today.
ehedule
strar, announces the sched
caminations:
Day Exam. Hear
1ay 28.................8-1OA. M.
9......................11-1 P. M.
"'fy 30.........8-0A. M.
3l7 1................11-1 P. M.
May831................11-1 P. M.
June 2................ 8-10 A. M.
Jun. 2............8-10 A. M.
... ay.3............... 3-5 P. M.
29...................8- 0 A. M .
ay 8......................11-1 P. M.
May 31........810 A. M.
mel....................... 810A. M.
P, May830............11-1 P. M.
r, May830............11-1 P. M.
Jue3..................11-1 P. M.
Jwn ....................11-1 P. M.
May 81...........4- P. M.
ATION GROUPS ~Hu
38...............-5P. M.
30s ....... 8-4P.M.
oqfictara rr31.......... 3- o P.
weue ..,..a........1-1 . M