The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 13, 1953, Page Page Three, Image 3
Journalism
Contributed
State's Press
Thirty years of journalism
-q-ave made a substantial contr
newspapers and other informat
nation, according to results of a
Ross P. Schlabach, Jr., dean of
the university. -
During the past few months a
Dean Schlabach has received 179 h
replies to questionnaires sent to
persons who have been graduated 11
from the School of Journalism 0
since its establishment in 1923. The e
replies have permitted a summary I
from several points of view of the n
parts these graduates, about 60
per cent of the total, have been p
active in professional journalism. d
Some aspects of the survey are S
summarized below. t
Twenty-seven of South Caro- e
lina's daily and weekly newspapers o
V ve employed graduates of the e
chool of Journalism. Among the v
leading emlPloyers in terms of e
numbers have been the Charleston L
News and Courier, the Columbia c
State and Record, the Greenville r
News and Piedmont, the Green- r
wood Index-.lournal1, the Hock Hill e
Herald, the Spartanburg Herald. ,
Graduates have been employed on t
newspapers of 17 other states
ranging from Connecticut to Texas
and California.
Types of .lobs e
In terms of types of newspaper '1
work done at any time by grad- h
uates, the record, in part, shows S
two associate editors, seven man- o
aging editors, five city editors, g
eight society editors, four woman's v
page editors. 413 reporters. There h
have been two circulation man
agers, including the first graduate n
of the school, C. B. Williams, now
circulation manager of the Charles- u
ton newspapers and winner of "
many awards for his work with T
newspaper carrier boys. Seven R
graduates have been in newspaperl
GETTING THE FACTS ..
.receives a phone call fromt some lui
making a comptIlaint. Among ihe can
lating parking on tihe campus, locking
the campuns. ((;amecocck pthoto by Lam
Campus Poli,
Carolina Sti
'Better Thai
By MARY WID)EMAN nt
Feature Editor tI
Contrary to p)opular' opintion, the ti
conduct of the Carolina student g
body as a whole is far better than
average, according to Chief of
Campus Police, C. B. Bundrick. ct
"Our' most frequent cases are fi
traffic violations," he said. "There w
has been tno major damage done ni
on the campus since I've been e
here."w
Chief Bundrick, who served with S<
the Columbia Police D)epartment as
a sergent for 15 years before si
coming tot Car'olina last May, p
added that the behavior of Caro-"
lina students was mutch better than cl
he bad expected.
"It is certainly better than that
of young people of the same age Ii
who do not go to college," he said. e:
"Of course most of the cases dealt ei
with by the city police department n
concern criminals. There are no tI
criminals on the campus here. The ed
school Has
Heavily to
4, Radio
education at the university ,
ibution in personnel to the c
ion media of the state and J
survey announced today by 0
the School of Journalism at
dvertising, including two who a
ave become advertising managers. j
Nine graduates have been weekly V
ewspaper editors or publishers v
r both. Seven have worked with
ither the Associated Press or t
Inited Press. Five have been u
ewspaper photographers. f
Among the graduates who re- I
lied, 33 now are working on
ailies, weeklies, or with press as- I
3ciations in South Carolina. In
,iis group are two managing t
ditors, two circulation managers, I
ne advertising manager, two city 8
ditors, three sports editors, one C
roman's page editor, one state
ditor, one news editor, one society
ditor, two assistant city editors,
ne assistant national advertising
ianager, one district circulation
ianager, I reporters, one weekly
ditor and publisher, one weekly
roman's editor, two press associa
ion correspondents.
Hadio Employees, Too
Radio has been another major I
mployer of journalism graduates. D
'hirteen South Carolina stations '
ave employed graduates. Eleven I
tations in eight other states and
ne foreign country have employed I
raduates. Most graduates have F
orked in news capacities. Others I
ave been announcers and continu- E
.y writers. Many have held or v
ow hold executive positions. (
Another major field for grad
ates has been government infor
ation and public relations work.
he South Carolina and Federal
overnments have employed 24
(Continued on page 8)
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9
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P
C
C
t
r
t
t
pus olic Chif C B. undrck(
y bdn4iie ntecmu
pus plicemn'sutiesare e
builings andkee ing rderon r
di ery
eemCen F.i.Bnd:
aidinctse oArte pu
1ll Average'
ajor ity of the students realizes
hat they are here for an educa
on. As a whole they are a very
>od group of boys and girls."
State Police
The campus police force, which c
mnsists of Chief Bundrick and a
ye policemen, is connected solely b
ith the university. Each police- a
ant is commissioned by the gov- ,
nor and his authority Is state- ,,
ide since the university Is a state d
'hool.
"Our main aim is to protect the t
udents as well as the university d
roperty," Chief Bundrick said. 1,'
l'he security of the campus in- f
udes anything and everything." r
As one of his first precautionary
easures when he came to Caro- t1
una last spring, Chief B3undrick (~
tahlished the system of having t
ich officer telephone in to the i
ight operator every half hour. By a
is method the operator would re- lI
'ive a call from some office.
Phi Kaps Win
KSK Trophy
For Top Float
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternit
ton the KSK trophy in the Homo
Dining Parade last Friday f<
aving the beat float. A facult
ommittee composed of Dean J. I
ackson, Prof. Charles F. Merce
f the physics department, ar
'rof. Ruth Morse of the art d
,artment, did the judging.
Phi Sigma Kappa's float place
close second and Sigma Chi can
n third in the competition. Thei
eere seven floats in the parad
hich began at Elmwood Ave. ar
roceeded down Main Street I
he State House and then to tt
niversity. The streets were line
our and five deep along t
arade route.
Also adding to the Homecomir
'arade, believed to be the large;
n the history of Carolina, wel
he University Band, and ban<
rom Columbia and Dreher hig
chools as well as the NROT
olor guard and platoon, ti
LFROTC color guard and platoo
police escort, President and Mr
)onald Russell, all the candidato
or Homecoming Queen, a numbc
f decorated convertibles, and tt
lomecoming Queen, Dolly Denni
The parade was sponsored b
CSK and planned by the Studei
fomecoming Committee consistir
>f Chairman John Speer, Ja<
,antey, Glenn Bell, Dan Donova
prank Boensch, Ares Arteme
4elvin Burton, Billy Watson, Bi
odd, John Q. Adams, and B<
lamilton.
The trophy was presented b
[SK President Melvin Burton 1
'hi Kappa Sigma Vice-Preside,
)avid Field immediately befoi
laturday's Homecoming garn
ith the University of Nor
;arolina.
Mixed Chorw
Plans First
Fall Progran
The University Mixed Choru
irected by Prof. Robert Va
loren, will present its first pr(
ram of the fall semester on Sur
ay, November 15, at 5 p.m. i
'rinity Episcopal Church, D
[ugh Williamson, head of th
kusic department, has announceo
The cantata to be performe
rill be "The Earth is the Lord's
y the contemporary English con
oser, Eric Thiman. It is score
or two solo voices and chorus wit
rgan accompaniment.
Two soloists, Miss Jacquely
tukes, mezzo-soprano, and Jose
Villiams, baritone, will assist ti
honus. Miss Stukes, who is
raduate of the university, spei
ist summer at the Opera Wor
hop in Pennsylvania. She is al~
Ito soloist at Trinity Episcop,
hurch. Mr. Williams, a studei
f Mrs. Hugh Williamson at tU
niversity, is baritone soloist
hie Washington Street Methodi!
hurch.
The University Chorus consisi
f 55 voices selected at the begii
ing of the semester for the
iusical ability.
Prof. Van Doren is director<
bie chorus and will provide tli
ccompaniments, directing froi
hie organ for this performance.
very fifteen minutes. She, in turn
rould be able to relay a call to an
fficer so that he could hurry I
scene of trouble.
Other duties performed by tI
amnpus police include regulatin
hie parking on the campus andi
hie two parking lots owned by tU
niversity, locking the buildings
ight and seeing that the prop<
ghts are turned on.
The two parking lots, one b4
ind the infirmary and ono a<
toent to the field house, provil
ff-street parking for Carolin
t~udents in paved, laned and wel
apervised areas.
Students Protected
"They are furnished with exce
mnt lighting facilities," Chie
undrick said, "and if these parn
ig lots do not prevent student;
srs from being raided by thieve:
t least they protect the ears fro:
eing hit by drunk drivers." H
dded, however, that they wer
atrolled by the officers and the
o thefts had been reported t
ate.
Most of the thefts reported o
le campus are cases In which stt;
ents take money from billfold
ring open in dormitory rooms o
com bureau drawers in unlocke
ioms.
"But students are better nos
ian they were in the old days,
hief Buntirick said. "Why,i
lose days there was bloodshe<
le have a fine student body her
nd I am happy to say that Can<
na students are well-mannere<
rderly. and most ceaiv."
A #1 ME drnr U ftL
d ~4
-
SHIGH STEPPING MAJORE'l
mnajorettes are probably the best
le untr, Harret Culbertson, and
~Extensioni
d About 55 extension field classe
'have been organized in center
Sthroughout South Carolina, th
Extension Division has announeet
The enrollment consists maini
of public school teachers. Th
The Hub
Military Center
Complete Outieters
for
Military & Civilian
AIR FORCE UNIFORMS
NAVAL UNIFORMS
ALL ACCESSORIES
USC ROTC UNITS
s LATEST COLI
T m jortte ar po babl c the be nt
Wee a __as n
k bt 55 , e xt n i n f ed c a s
11 have been Scaierman cn te
1 M ary s ta tC oa0 a n o n c
b Coeorado State
0 -
e Gu
h a litar Cnteco
for
pMiit r An s Cu
It's easi8e ritin aO
laee. ie those y
StriE d yes, we need
n this ad-C U 5NITS
e" Ib
. ndwe paY d as ea
e w~e uss -So Lu
t i e to. COL
k-1 -o 7 R D
TES ... Leading the Carolina band
in the blate. Front left Ito right are Ha
lane Rutland. (Gamecock photo by IA
)ivis ion Now
s classes are held once a week forl,
s 2% hours, and carry three semes
e ter hour credits.
. Among courses taught in the
y field classes are: Bible, nursing, j
e I sociology, social work, art, music
for Shoes
that look like new
VISIT
ROBERTS
SHOE REPAIRING
SERVICE
Shoe Accessories
Leather Goods
0 0 0
Next to
COGBURN'S
1319 Sumter St.
.EGE SURVEY SI
tiflt
.?
y to
,u see
Q~gS *.
C,P.O.
in parades, football games. ando
rriet Whisenhunt, Nancy Jowers, Pa
,idis Perry)
OfferingyoFh
!clucation, political science, engi
ieering, economics, psychology and
FEnglish.
Teachers are allowed to use a
naximum of 24 hours in ex+ension,
-vork toward their undergraduate,
JUST 2 BLOCK,
There's something new in
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service and you get your laund
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Super-Quick Laundry on Gervi
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S UNSI
LAUNDRY AN.
1415 GERVAIS
I0WS LUCKIES
Last year a surve,
throughout the ci
smkei" hs
Luke$1 n t
ThsyaC nt
in arae.,fotealviaes anidr
rrlet Wh sen un t in Jrgular
Luckisslearagai
Off rongFsie..
Smoking, cnmc,pyhlg ndn
Teachersae, anwd tohe ao
L'r oadteruckieregadae
dr, o, FAT nHappy Go
r8 l .-O I
Page Three
>Aher similar evenit%. dhe Carolina
1my Crosimd. Patl-y Hurley, Glenda
?ld Courses
degrees. Six hours may be counted
toward a master's degree.
The classes are taught by uni
versity instructors, public school
administrators and teachers.
5 AWAY...
laundry service! SUNSHINE
ew SUPER-QUICK LAUNDRY
1w AIR DRIED AND FOLDED
ry in 80 mitei.--completely
ackaged' See St'NSIfINE'S
ki%!
. minimnum)
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LEAD AGAIN
v of leading colleges
:untry showed that
colleges preferred
er cigarette.
er nation-wide survey
ids of actual student
epresentative of all
colleges - shows that
over all brands, regu
nd by a wide margin!
Luckies taste better.
ent is all a matter of
the matter is Luckies
reasons. L. S./'M.F.T.
ins fine tobacco. And
>etter to taste better.
Lucky!
ru33U OP CIAR...... CA.TC