The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 23, 1940, Southern Conference Edition, Page Page Ten, Image 10
Press Bate
Collect
By George Zuckerman
MEMOS OF MY GIRL FANNY FORTNIGHTLY:
DEAR BOSS: Even though you have to publicize the Southern
Conference boxing tournament, I still think you did a dirty trick
when you left me to fill out this blank. I guess if I do all right,
I'll be a real friend on your knee . .. get it?
You know after that gag, and I swear it came just like that, I
think you ought to forget about writing this column every w'eek. It
would certainly please K. S. K. Furthermore the way editor Hendley
moved your picture around prompts me to believe that next week
you'll find your fotoed face in the eighth column. I don't see how
-lendley can worry about your picture and still write editorial love
notes to that Heyward gal. By the way, Dinky Williams dropped
in the office today and left the opinion that Musclin' In has spread
over seven columns of the editorial page. Since he has been cover
ing the Camp Jackson war, Williams has changed. After work is
over he reads up on military maneuvers, then goes around and fights
with his girl friend.
Bob Greenfield came in about noontime and said he wanted to
take you out to lunch at Bihari's. Told him you were busy, lent
him thirty-five cents, and he left. Nice friends you have. Don't
forget I warned you to stay out of the gutter.
Ed McGrath called up to tell you that he enjoyed your column
of last week. Frank Wardlaw had to hang up the phone because I
fainted. Silly, wasn't it? Anyway I think I'll nominate the Passaic
radiator as the telephone voice of the week. Could I do voice?
A letter came from that elongated screwball, J. Martyn Hodes.
It was a special delivery air mail missive. And, you guessed it, it
contained three used theater stubs, two bus tickets, and a clipping
from a Chinese newspaper. Also have here a card from that gram
matical grouch who notes that you left out two commas in your
column last week. If I knew his address I would write back and
tell him you will write your column in a coma and think of commas.
Some joke, eh boss?
You know every time I think of one like that, I say to myself,
gee, this is easy. I think I'm getting in the mood . . . and not for
what you think.
Get a load of this: Jean Withers' society column is in a hellava
fix with the bigwigs. I understand all the items are behind the eight
ball . . . wow . . . I also hear the conteen society has been revivi
FRYed with the return of that blonde Georgia peach . . . by the
way, Billy Woods walked through the office, mentioning on the
way out that you still owed him a book review of "Johhny Get Your
Gun" . . . and I remarked, is that THE book he read? I don't know
what gets me in this mood; mvst be your typewriter.
Now that I am writing to you, and for you, I want to say again
that I'm still mad because you didn't invite me to the Gamecock
party, even though, as you said, it turned out to be a philosophical
festival with Confucius prevailing . . . . the four dots are to let you
know I'm thinking up another Confucius say . . . . here it is: Con
fucius say Phi Beta Kappa keys don't open up safe deposit boxes
some stuff.
I ain't no squealer but your staff here-Brittain, McKinney, Law,
and Morton-is getting spring fever. They just won't work. All
they do is look out the back door to the tennis courts and shorts.
Can't do a thing about it. But then, like Dorothy Lamour says,
what's wrong with a sarong?
There's a letter on your desk from the Biltmore Lumber Com
pany. The motto on the back says build more with Biltmore. What
are you doing? Building a log cabin to write your novel or are you
thinking of running for president? Or maybe you just want to hide
from Buck Rogers?
Boss, after you get that boxing tournament over with, I think
you ought to write a column about the University Players and
"Dark Tower". Because if you don't, I think we'll have to pay our
way to see the show this time.
\Vell, I think I filled enough space, and besides you don't pay me
for overtime. Think I'll quit and marry an undertaker. I hear
business is swell. People are dying today who never died before
...well I'll quit ribbon you.
Your pal on pay day,
Fanny).
--Southern Conference
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
And so the stage is set, waiting for the timekeeper's initial
bell.
As al grand finale to this year's tournament, the University
Social Cabinet will honor the 1940 conference champs andl their
sponsors with a dan1ce in the gym. Beginning immediately
after the judges write finis to the last hout, the dance will last
until twelve o'clock. Winners in each of the eight weight
divisions will be inltrodulced to the (lancers.
Again professors will try to exp)lain just who discovered
.America, scribes will return home via a cocktail party, students
will low two days' (lust off hooks, and the 1940 Southern Con
ference boxing tournament will be history.
TOASTED SANDWICHES AND
PLATE LUNCHES
Where The Gamecocks
Meet At Five Points
Open 'Til 12
SEE US AFTER THlE FIGHTS
COMMUNITY DRUG COMPANY
Sherrill Anifounces
Essay Topic For
Philo Bennett Medal
Contest Open To All
University Students,
Will Close On May 1
Dr. George R. Sherrill, dean of
political science, University of' South
Carolina, requested today that stu
dnts wishing to compete for the
Philo S. Bennett medal, awarded an
nually to some member of the Caro
lina student body writing the best
original essay on "The Principles of
Free Government," contact him with
in the next few days.
The contest, open to all Univer
sity students, must be entered by at
least three contestants before the
award will be given, Doctor Sherrill
explained. He also pointed out that
since the topic assigned is so broad
in scope, it will be limited and those
desirous of entering should see him
for the delinite tqpic.
The contest is scheduled to close
on May 1. The medal will be award
ed at final chapel exercises this year.
William Jennings Bryan, in 1905,
as executor of the will of Philo S.
Bennett, New Haven, Conn., desig
nated the University as one of twen
ty-five colleges given $400 to be per.
nanently invested and the annual in
terest used to provide tile essay med
al.
-Professor Taber
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
tion to his chosen profession, ex
erted a real and significant in
fluence upon the lives and thoughts
of students of the Southeast." The
recipient is selected by a committee
of professors in various educational
institutions of Georgia.
After the presentation of the
award, which is in the form of a
gold medallion, Dr. Taber addressed
the assembly on "Some Pages of
larth History."
He was introduced by Mr. Dolan
Hoy Eargle, who formerly studied
under Dr. 'Taber here at the Uni
versity, and who is now a geologist
*vith the Soil Conservation in Spar
tanburg.
Professor Taber graduated from
Stanford University in 1906 with the
degree of A. B.; lie later recived his
Ph.D. at the University of Virginia.
ie is a member of various scientific
societies both in the United States
and in foreign countries; and he is
internationally known as a leading
geologist of the entire world.
ECONOMY
DRUG STORE
Motorcycle Delivery
CUT RATE DRUGS
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Five Points Phone 8119
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(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) ]
lasles organizing tieir own
teams.
No coach hqa as yet been se
lected for the Carolina girl's
on the tennis front but they
have lined up a formidable-and
plenty cute to look at-ball
club.
Sara Rushton, the aforemen
tioned candidate for the men's I
team will be a cinch to play;
Dolly Hamby, a seasoned
tournament campaigner, La
vinia Lyles, a court dolly who
makes up for her errors with a
pleasing smile, and others have
announced their intention to try
for the team.
Other sports than tennis may,
come in for their share of fe
male attention this year also.
Swimming has been mentiond
as a very good medium for the
girlies to work off their
grudges. Basketball, golf, and
indoor knitting have also been
mentioned.
From now on boys, when
Joe College invites Susie Q in
stead of Sally Rally to that all
important prom, you can look
for that grudge to be fought
out not by girlish guile as pre
viously, but by might and mus
cle on the athletic front.
Yale University has more endow
ment per student than any other
United 'States college or university.
China Watches
SYLVAN BROS.
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Conference Visitors
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ligma Alpha Zeta -Tennis Court Two Frosh Stand
Ilects New Oftiers (CONTINURD PROM PAGE 1 Outftndtg Tests
New members for Sigma Alpha school, and law students lpve reg- In tests given by the Personnel b
eta, chemical fraternity, were elect- reau under thq supervision of pro
d at a recent meeting. In order to ularly taken a great interest in de- fessor McCall, William Gentry
e eligible students must take chem- bating. Of the nineteen who went Clarke and Elizabeth Josephin
try for a required number of.semeb- Plumer, both Of Columbia, were out.
ers and make a certain scholastic standing among the freshmen.
verage. were law students.
The following new members were It is felt, however, that
lected: John Bloodworth, Homer academic students who were inter
luescher, Ed Cantey, Maurice Clark, ested in debating and oratory did
eax Gergel, Shirley Henderson, er-experi
ert 'angford, Michal Lubchenco,
rean Lindler, Thomas Murray, Mar- 1419 Gervab Bt
,arite McCants, L. M. Mace, Rose certain to make the team.
?oliakoff, Dot Parke, Ed Parler,
am Reynolds, Elizabeth Sims, J. I.
rownsend, and Olin Stiff. SC OF DENTIT RY
Plans for an Industrial trip over
lie southern states were also dis- THE UNIVERSTY OF BUFFALO
ussed at the meeting.
A four Year curriculum completed in three calendar Years. by'
means of the quarter plan. (Four quarters of eleven weeks each,
to the school year).
ZAT Shack 'S The dental and medical schools are cloey affiiated instruction
in the basic medical sciences being under the supervision of the
Made In Columbia medical faculty. Clinical practice of dentistry, in all its varied
I aspects, is supervised by the dental division, and there is an inti.
FRESH DAILY mate association with the clinics of several hospitals. Periods of
internship in two general and one children's hospital during the
senior year, offering unusual experience in clinical observation,
diagnosis, and treatment of dental conditions.
E N J 0 Y Next regular session will start the first week in July, 1940.
9S For further information address
KIRBY'
THE SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY
- POTATO CHIPS -25 Goodrich Street
AT THE GAMES AND CANTEEN ]BUFFALO, NEW YORK
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THE NIVESITYOF BFFAL
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