The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, December 19, 1952, Image 1
MERRY CHRISTMAS E
...FROM THE
AND HAPPY NEW YEAR ...
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA
CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROLINA
Vol. XLVII, No. 14 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, )ECEMBER 19, 1952 Founded 1908
LiA's Ioberts
Ann Roberts, president of Zeta
for winning stunt night from bandie
as master of ceremonies. Chee Che
Delta, and Ann Carlisle, prsidnt of
ws inning the second and third placin
skit was entitled "Keyboard Kaperd
by Jim Covington).
Today's Chapel Pro
University Ban
Xmas Concert
The University Band, under the
direction of Professor Richard H.
Zimmerman, presents its annual
Christmas Concert this morning
at 10:00 in Drayton Hall.
Selections on the program in
elude Bach's Jesu, Joy of Man's
Desiring; The Best Loved South
ern Melodies, a medley of planta
tion songs arranged by Al Hayes;
WUSC-Fl
As Engin(
Special engineers arrived Wed
nesday to run power Ento the new
WUSC-FM transmitter and to
make the final adjustments before
the new educational station begins
transmission in the near future.
W/USC-FM will go on the air
with studios located in the former
engineering laboratory on Green
Street, F. E. McEachern, Jr., as
sistant to the director of the Uni
versity of South Carolina exten
sion division, announced todiay.
Equipment has been installed by
students in the School of Engineer
ing, with the final piece of equip
ment--an antenna-being installed
today.
A dlirect line has been installed
connecting WUSC-FM with the
facilities of WUSC-AM, so that
Faculty Clubbers
Invited To Sunday
Afternoon Drop-in
All University Faculty Club
mnembers are invited to attend a
pre-Christmas dirop-in Sunday
afternoon between the hours of 4
and 6 o'clock, President James A.
Morris has announced.
Entertainment Committee chair
mlan, Professor Arthur Fourier is
in charge of refreshments which
will include delicacies assoiated
Reaps Reward
Iau Alpha, is receiving the trophy
ader Woody Woodward, who served
e Moore, president of Delta Delta
Pi Bta Phi, received acclaim for
go, respectively. Zeta Tau Alpha's
." See story on this page. (Photo
)gram:
d Will Present
This Morning
the Sousa march Hands Across the
Sea; Around the Christmas Tree,
a yuletide potpourri by Tobani;
Colonel Bogey March by Kenneth
Alfred; and Wagner's Introduc
tion to Act III of Lohengrin.
All members of the student body,
the faculty and their friends are
invited to attend the concert given
during the free period on Friday.
I Setto
hers Conn<
interchange of programs will be
possible.
Broadcasing hours will be ir-1
regular, Mr. McEachern said,
particularly in the mornings, when
they will coincide with sessions in
1st Air ROTC
MlagIn Nation
Issued Here
What is thought to be the first
magazine published by an Air
Force ROTC Cadet Corps in the
country was distributed by the
cadets here at the University this
week, Col. Herbert E. Sears, pro
fessor of air science andl tactics,
announced.
The initial issue of the magazine
has no name, but It contains - an
article describing a contest for
naming the magazine. Stories In
the magazine include a sketch on
Colonel Sears: "Doctors Plus
Needles," a humorous feature; and
"The Schweinfurt - Regensberg
Raid," a historical story.
The magazine staff includes Bill
Novit, editor; Eugene Brantley,
associate editor; David Crum, fea
ture editor, Stanley Papajohn, art
editor; Mark Buyck, news editor;
Jimmie McCreddie, sports editor;
and Lowell Ross, staff photog
rapher. Assistants are Harry
Woodward, Jack Bolneau and Jack
Wingate.
Six Bea
MeKissi
Moore Will Fill
Position Vacated
By Coggeshall
Six contestants for "Miss Garnet
and Black" and a new student
body secretary were elected this
week.
Jean Crosby, Mary Ann Erwin,
Jean Guthrie, Betty Jo Land, Jean
Laney, and Nancy Mitchell were
selected as candidates for the year
book title. Due to a tie there were
six girls named instead of five.
Chee-Chee Moore defeated Mack
Halford in a special run-off elec
tion to fill the post vacated by the
resignation of Helen Coggeshall.
Ann Lowman and Harriet Whisen
hunt were runners-up.
A slim total of 286 votes were
polled by the two candidates in
the campus-wide election.
Jane Cureton, editor of The
Garnet and Black, has invited Al
Capp, cartoonist, who draws "Little
Abner," to judge the contest and
select the co-ed to receive the
"Miss Garnet and Black" honor.
Each contestant will have a full
page in the annual.
Runners-up for the title were:
Bobbie Jean Allen, Betty Bellinger,
Carol Davis, Mary Jo Gooding,
Jaret Griffith, Fran Hagood,
Nancy Lackey, Ann Lorick, and
Molly Marshall.
PWPD' A
In Stunt 1
Zeta Tau Alpha won sorority,:
stunt night Tuesday night in Dray
ton Hall. The skit was entitled
"Keyboard Kapers." The members
were costumed in black and white
to represent the keyboard. Marlene
Ayers was dressed as a blue note
and sang "Daddy 0." Katie Par
sons did a tap number to "I've Got
Rhythm." The keyboard did chop
sticks in finale.
Delta Delta Delta came in sec
Dnd with "Wait 'Till the Sun
Shines Nellie." Chee Chee Moore
was playing the part of a sour
Broadcast
het Power
the Columbia city schools. Pro
grams will be designed for class
room use. Afternoon hours will be
fronm 4:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
E. E. Lent is director of the
new educational station. Students
interested in wvorking with the
station are asked to contact Mr.
Lent.
1
Katie Parsons is In the foregroui
night. Others are, left to right: WA
Williams, Anne Roberts, and Letty
is representing a keyboard, by being
picture, is tap dancing. Immediately
by Lowell Roas).
uties, (
ek Rooi
CandidL
The six contestants for the Mis
Guthrie and Mary Ann Erwin; seco:
Nancy Mitchell. These contestants
this election was that the candida1
Al Capp will choose from these si
!, Tri -Deli
Vite Here
~oung lady who was not happy
intil she heard the song "Singing
[n the Rain." When the group
.oticed the change, Evelyn Mar
;hall sang to her the song from
which the skit's name was derived.
Pi Beta Phi held third place with
'Porgy and Bess."
Alice Gates had the leading part
is Bess. She sang a song saying
hat she was sorry about Porgy
who was rolled out in a wagon.
Rooms Must Be
Reserved By One
P. M. Tomorrow
Today and tomorrow are last
dates on which a student may
receive priority on the room
now occupied by that person.
Saturday at 1 p.m. is the closingt
time.
To make this reservation, the
student is requested to deposit
with the Treasurer of the Uni
versity the sum of $15 in pay
ment of the reservation fee for
the spring term.
(eyboard Kaperers
ad In this picture of the prize winn
illie B3raswell, Llewellyn Lloyd, Sa
Emerson. The name of the skit wi
ecostumed in the complete black
nreceding her number, Marlene A,
)ne Sec
ns Will
ites For Miss G &
s Garnet and Black title are pictu
id row left to right, Betty Jo Lan
were chosen from fifteen candida
.e must have been a university sti
s girls the winner of the contest.
,s Second
Tuesday
The dancers pulled his hat down
over his eyes and danced around
him.
The other skits presented were
"Ten Nights in a Speakeasy" or
"All Alone with Al Capon"
Alpha Delta Pi, "Rhythm Chal
lenge" - Kappa Delta, "Blue
Reard"-Chi Omega, "Mars Mir
rors Man"-Independents, and
"Under These Hills"-Delta Zeta.
The proceeds from the admission
charge will be used in a scholar
ship fund for foreign exchange
students. This amounted to around
$350 which was collected at the
door.
Stunt night is sponsored by
Panhellenic Council, a joint council
consisting of members from every
sorority.
Steward's
On New I
Steward's Hall will reopen on
January 5, on a strictly cafeteria
basis. There wvill be no fixed price
meal. There will be no training
tables.
lng Zeta Tau Alpha stunt Tuesday
rette Flake, Barbara Martin, Lois
is "Keyboard Kapers." The group
and white. Katie Parsona, In the
Fers sangr a blnes numbe,rs. ht
retary
Be Air,
B Title
I
Iy
r(
IC
red left to right front row, Jean~
3, Jean Crosby, Jean Laney, and1
tes One of the prerequisites for
ident for at least two semesters.
Photo by Lwei Ross).
Four Scholarships
Offered To Oxford
And Cambridge
Four scholarships of $700 each,
for study at either Oxford or Cam
bridge University during 1953
1954, will be awarded to qualified
American students under the terms
of the Charles and Julia Henry
Fund. Both men and women are
eligible.
Preference will be given to recent
college graduates of distinction, or
to students who will receive the
bachelors degree before July 1,
1953.
Applications close January 15,
1953. Students in residence may
secure further information from
their dean's office.
Hall Will
llan A fter
A script book ticket will be sold I
to be used in the month purchased I
The $40 books will be sold for $38.
A new addition to the dining hail
is the faculty and staff dining t
room. The faculty is served from
the same line as the students. This e
dining room was made where the ,
porch was previously located.
A new entrance is being built so s
that the line arrangement ca~n be a
changed. The plans at present call (
for a double line beginning where
the cash registers are now located.
tThe cafeteria tables will be re- I
arranged. Sonme of the six person
tables will be replaced by tables i
for four. These tables and chairs v
will be of blond wood. During the v
Lanie Is Asked To
Lead Convention
Discussion By APO
Al Lane, president of Iota Mu y
Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, has s
been invited to serve as chairman t]
af the "Presidents and Vice Pree- o
dents Discussion Group" at the
Nlational Convention. e
The convention will be December s
27, 28, and 29. It will convene 9<
in Columbus, Ohio, with Ohio State vi
Chapter as host. U
Jected
-Cooled
aooling System
s First Step
n New Program
The reading rooms in McKissick
ibrary will be air conditioned this
ear. These are the Reserve, Re
nrence, Periodical, and Science
)oms.
The contract calls for the com
letion of this project in April.
he cost will be approximately
25,000. The contract is held by
lark Heating Company of Colum
ia.
The cooling will be done with
ifteen ton package Westinghouse
ooling units in all the rooms
xcept the Science Room which
till be cooled with a ten ton unit.
Present plans call for air ondi
ioning in the Reading Room of
he Law School Library and the
Leading Room of the Education
,ibrary to be done by this summer.
Other improvements to be made
,n the campus will be the develop
nent of the areas disfigured by
he recent building program.
The first project underway is
hat of planting shrubbery, trees,
and flowers in the general area of
ew Leconte. An azalea bed will
>e planted in the section of the
maved area. Oak trees will be
lanted, and benches will be placed
tround them.
The second area under considera
ion will be beside the new Ad
ninistration building. The green
iouse has been moved over beside
aeber. A formal garden has been
>lanned with a wall fountain and
>ool. A brick patio will be built
eside the old observatory. Some
)f the shrubbery to be used is
iolly, spirea, and magnolia.
Most of the shrubbery for these
wo projects has already been
)rdered. In time the entire campus
will be landscaped. This program
s only a beginning point.
The university is buying six
dditional spotlights to be placed
mn top of buildings to light the
ampus. The lights on the horse
;hoe have been increased from 100
.o 300 watts also for this purpose.
I'he lights are being fixed so that
.hey will dim automatically arouid
eleven o'clock and not disturb
students trying to sleep.
Operate
Holidays
holidays the dining room will be
>ainted a (lusty rose.
A vestibule is being built in the
iew entrance so that students may
ang up their coats and put away
heir books.
In a previous story the Game
ock stated that the university has
igned a management statement
rith Sister, and the university
rould stand any loss. This was
n error.
arolina Will Host
tate BSUJ Conference
~eginning Jan. 9th
The Baptist Student Union of
hie University of South Carolina
ril be hosts to Baptist student
norkers from the other college
ampuses over the state the week
ndl of January 9 and 10 imme
iately following the students'
eturn to school from the Christ
as holidays.
The occasion will be the mid
ear planning conference of the
bate BSU and will be held in
te Baptist Student Center located
2 Pendleton Street in Columbia.
A backward and forward view
the BSU work during the
hool year will be taken by the
unferees says Bennie Lloyd, ad
ler to the local Baptist Student
mien.