The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, January 13, 1961, Page Page Three, Image 3
To Defend Investigate
e
Organ iz
A national organization of col.
lege students, h e a d e d by two
Northwestern University students,
has been formed to defend Con
gress' investigatory power, it was
announced in Evanston, Ill., this
week.
The Students' Committee for
Congressional Autonomy, w h i c h
will direct its initial efforts at
countering h e Communist - led
drive to abolish the House Un
American Activities Committee
o) (HUAC), will be headed by two
New Literary
Magazine To
Appear Soon
The first edition of "Crucible,"
USC's new literary magazine, will
be given out to students the first
week after spring semester regis
tration, Editor Joe Whitlock re
cently announced.
Reminescent of the now defunct
"Sandlapper," "Crucible" will in
clude original short stories,
poems, sketches, and cartoons by
Carolina students. A prize-win
ning ph(t ograph will also be in
cluded.
One issue will come out each
semester, with this first one be
ing fall, 1960. T h e publication
date for the spring edition has
not yet bevie decided.
All students are urged to sub
mit essays, poems, short stories,
plays, and art work for the spring
issue. Literary contributions may
be placed in box 270.
Also, anyone interested in work
ing on the staff should drop by
the "Crucible" o f f i e e , Russell
House, room 206, or contact Joe
Whitlock.
10 BLOCKS TO
WINTHROP
COLLEGE
TOWN HOUSE
MOTEL
Special Weekend Rates
503 East Main St.
Phone 327-2038
Rock Hill, S. C.
Its wha
FILTER-BLI
Up front you g
and specially pr
ry Power
ttion Fori
brothers attending Northwestern i
University.
James Kolbe, a freshman major. i
ing in political science, and John t
Kolbe, a s e n i o r in the Medill
School of Journalism, are co-chair- (
men of the committee, which has i
its national headquarters at 610
Lincoln Street, Evanston, Ill. Both
boys are from Patagonia, Ariz. I
Letter To Congress
In a letter to all members of
Congress released this week, the
brothers asked senators and rep
resentatives to "join in this fight
to protect the autonomous right
of Congress to inform itself and
the American public of the per- i
sons and practices which would
corrupt or destroy our way of
life."
They point to the long tradition
behind the legislative investiga- I
tory power dating back to the i
parliamentary inquiries of t h e
16th century.
They charge the numerous or.
ganizations which oppose many
Congressional investigations with
" w e a k e n i n g the investigatory I
power by corrupting the condi- i
tions which are essential to its
effective and responsible use."
Distorting Constitution?
These opposing groups are ac
cused of "severely distorting cer
tain provisions of the Constitution
"Cocky"
[OPU S
90'L.L MVE TO GET RIDOF TOSE(
S8
NDDJ is yours in Winstor
et rich golden tobaccos
ocessed for filter smokin
ned By S
mid totally ignoring the necessity e
or Congress to search out facts" )
n order to justify their opposi. (
ion. \
The two y o u t h s assert that z
ommunists and " n a n y anti.
knierican individuals and organi
!ations" would g a i n the most
rom the weakening of the inves.
igatory power, because Congres- t
iional committees "have been so v
uccessful in uncovering the true s
iature of their operations." I
The Kolbes conclude the letter (
>y stating that Congress cannot
)ass intelligent laws when its in- c
restigations are hindered by "such <
Iniper tactics." S
James Roosevelt
The letter is timed to coincide I
v i t h the opening of Congress, I
vhen Rep. James Roosevelt (D.- I
lalif.) is expected to call for the
tbolishment of the Un-American
kctivities Committee.
James Kolhe, 18, formerly a
>age in the United States Senate,
aid that the students' committee
vill seek to organize support for i
IIUAC wherever it holds its hear. t
ngs. This is a direct counterat- t
ack to displays such as the riots
,vhich broke out last May when
HUAC held hearings in San Fran
isco.
The committee already has stu
'ent representatives on 30 college
By Rosenary Hankins
DoLE-CLASS INISITIONS OF 96VRS....
at counts
and only Winston.
specially selected
g. Smoke Winston.
It I ItIohis Tobacco Co. -i
tudents
amnpuses, i n c I u d i n g Harvard,
'ale, A nt ioch, Holy Cross,
I'icagro, Indiana, Northwestern,
Visconsin, Tulane, Kansas, Ari.
onla, and Stanford.
Central Issue
"The central issue has now be.
(Me whether or not Congress
Jll cointinue to investigate mat
ers free of the arbitrary controls
vith which its opponents seek to
hackle it," said John Kolbe, 20, a
ember (f Northwestern's Stu.
ent Senate. -
"It is no longer an attack on
ne or two committees. They have
leclared war on both the Congres
ional prerogative to inform itself
od on the p e o p I e 's 'right to
now.' By properly serving a pub.
c educative function, we hope to
iring an end to that war."
The committee uses as its motto
statement m a d e by Supreme
fourt .ustice Hugo Black in 1936,
s a U n i t e d States Senator:
'There is no power on earth that
an tear away the veil behind
%,hich powerful and audacious and
mnscrupulous groups operate, save
he sovereign legislative power
irned with the right of subpoena
mnd search."
Ven. Heeard. SpoAwn
ON CAMPUS
Student sitting in class until
ial ivek without realizing that
he( ha<d taken the course before
a1d lissed.
E'asilq distracted coed pnrposely
gotising restricted "so I could study
Jor e.rams."
Astronon ty st udent admitting
4)bseiinu heavenlyj bodies in Wade
: * *
Student anxiouslyj inquiring
abiiut b/id tipes after biting his
:* *
.1Military/ instructor respectfully
in. )ihirmed by/ students that his in
signia ivas in the wrong place.
o o *
Jla.eY coeds with time on their
hands staging a "snowball" fight
with poet butter.
S * *
R/wrf froil girl returning fron
1(tnig wevcekend: "I'm in loi,e, but
thI.e are coiplicationls."
Fre'shly cleaned leather coat
rae(isin i stink in Maxcy coed's
romi'e0I be inoved into the hall.
..S....R
En.
CllronTTJ
After the li Kappa Phi 1olier
depriving Jack Mmore (in chair) o
the beatik ftizz that Nitlore allow
Writer Ac
To Univei
1Y JOAN WOLCOTT
Assistant Feature Editor
Once u p) o n a midnight dreary,
while I pondered w e a k and
leery,
About supplies of dex and vol.
umes of neglected lore,
While I nodded, nearly napping,
suddenly t h e r e came a rap
ping,
As some unknown began a tap.
ping, tapping at my Maxey
door
'Tis some visitor," I muttered,
" r a p p i n g at my chamber
(oor-"
This had happened ne'er be.
fore.
Ah, vaguely, I remember it was
at semester ending.
And each separate red-marked
bluebook made me fear the
final score.
Filled with dreaid I faced the
morrow - from my pills I
hoped to borrow
Strength to meet my daily tests
-continue quest for unfound
knowledge
For the rare and dear possession
that is known to some but not
to all
This I sought andI one thing
m'Iore.
Presently my heart felt stronger,
hesitating then) no longer,
Iso4ugh)t to find out who was
j)oundinig, pouninlg at my bed.
I )ee p into the dim hall peering,
long I st ood t here wonideri ng.
feairing.
Wa it an a ppar1i tioni that bade
my heartbeat quicken
Made my heartbeat quicken as it
enteredC, closed the (door'?
Merely t h i s and nothing
nilore.
TPhis ghost d1id1 not4 approach me,
though in truth he did en
croac1h me
lie spoke three wvordls as if his
soul in those three words he
(dild outpour
"D oomed arte you !" he muttered1,
not hi ng further did he utter
Whi le I (cower'ed inl my desk (chair
FINAL EXAMS..,
every de9j
Shirts and all garments ge
careful final examination
fore they're allowed to pass
SUNSHINEI Missing buttons
replaced . . . and failures
turned for a complete'
over" I And a passing gr
isn't good enough for SI
SHINE . . . perfection is insit
uponl Yes, SUNSHINE is
'100% correct answer to cloi
that pass in every testl
Once Over Lightly
lial 11111, Virginia Gaillard (left) 1and
f hi% newly growni heard. The girl, %ern
rd tlii mi) %have it off the da% after the
lapts 'The
-sity Final
with a w e a k and trembling
heart
For I was tired and beaten and
uncertainty filled my heart
His prophecy of doom gave
me a start.
"Of exams I am the Keeper; of
grade ratios, the reaper,
To your chamber I've come not
to sing a cheerful song
Trifles in your mind do litter, I
your spate time you only frit
ter
Know you not that I am choosy I
as to whom I grant a crown?
To no shiftless, simple ingrate I
does Exam King g r a n t a
crown.
You will not find many if
you take a look around."
To this Keeper I did plead, though
he seemed to pay io heed
As I told him of the many trials
through which I wvas forced
Mack Writ
About Chui
lY OlIN ANIDElSON
Staff Writer
lhear \anma,
lloy! C'hunkie has g o n e and
done it this t imie. I thought lie had
gon ant~itd do ne everty thing that
co ul hibe dione. But hbrother, he
really is in a stewv! The other
ni ght at thle Sigma Omega Beta
"Welcome Back To School"' Party.,
C'hunkie was feeling real cheerful
about com11i ng hack to school.
amid so he went aind drtank a hole
keg of C'okes. (Chunkie, lie real
erazy~ whien lhe had alot of Cokes
and that's how it started.4
You see .' we got this big
huge smokestack on thle campus,
anmd you cani see it from miles
around. Well, C hi u ni k i e Furd
cl imbed u p thle smokestack and
hiollered outt to every body that he
wa going to (live off into this
little jiigger oif (Cokes at the bot
tomi. lIe shore is c'razy.! .lust as
he was ready' to leap, his foot
be
at
are
re
,de
JN
ted
the ONE DAY
hies
SERVICE
(BY REQUEST)
WRHINF
DRY & CLEANERS
IAbIll aidi It 'V 114) timtle in
-o appalled awid dimconcerted by
part,. (Pl'hto b, Joe Van Dywke.)
Raven'
Exam
to go
ust because what I called lizard
turned oUt to be a gizzard
Lnd I used "op. cit." instead of
"Iid." iii darkness ni u s t I
creep'?
n the darkness of a friendless
place w o u 1 d I be forced to
creep
My dread was sore and deep.
quickly took I e a v e from my
cramped seat, for my visitor
to entreat
legging him to teach me all the
wisdom of his days
3ut suddenly my ghost. vanished,
from his vision 1 was banished
\s I saw dawn's faint awakening
and knew a new day was be
fore
Zeality re-possessed me, a n d I
knew an exam day was be
fore
)nly dex ind nothing more.
s Mama
tkie Again
lilped antd he fell into the smoke
to-ik. IBult d n' ii1 worry . . . he
it "heavy-set"' from drinking (he
razy about ('okes . that he got
tuck inl the toil.
Noibodyl canl get h:mi out and(
inalo-. I g2uess thalt' no(ht so bad.
\ll he got toOS study for was
re shnu IaaIist ory Nsilnce t hat his
uly sub ject ), but Professor Cho
nt says he w\ouldn' t want Chun
it to bireak his academic record
y showing upi for a finial. Hie say
hunkile muust have a real sense
01 altchievemet.
Pr'ofessor (' h a w e nt is a real
lippyl) nmnt. Wheni he heard that
hunkit' tell in the snmokestack
jind got stuck, hie laugh till the
ear s rol d a w n his face and
valked a way mu midlin a soomething
tbout eve ry age had to hav~e its
1e0lots, Itolis. martyrs, and fools,
out what haoppenetd to the twenti.
th cetury11 . . . and( whyI~ did he
myve to lbe the one who always
rot stuck with that Furd crea
ure.
I shore am sorry about what
tappened while Chunkie and me
vere hlome for the Christmas holi
lays. You see, Chunkie never had
ihappy home while his family
et him stay there, and that's
xbly he stayedl up all night Christ
nas Eve waiting for Santa Claus
wi th thatt rope.
A ind a n a t h e r thing, please
apoltogize to .Jed Slogan's daugh
er, Quarentine, for that sleigh.
itde down the middle of Main
Street. Tell her that Chunkie is
girl-crazy and1( wanted to curl up
inder a blanket with a girl in a
<leigh o~n Christmas. Please ox
plain to her that I tried to tell
t'hunkie about t h ere being no
Well, that's about all I have to
say this time except that semes
ter finals are coming up and I'll
be spending most of my time at
the German study-hall, the Hoff.
brau, with the other students.
There's a real good motto on the
wall in there, that I'm trying to
live up too. It go "Move up to
Quality!"
Yore studius son,
Mack C. nTra.