Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Too Late To Class... By PAUL "SCOOP" LEAGUE LETTER FROM COACH ENRIGHT The following correspondence took place this week: * * * * * Dear Coach Enright: I have heard it rumored that some of USC's best football players are called in the draft and that some of your best-laid plans have to be changed. Is this true? Scoop League. * * * * * Dear Mr. League: The rumor that you have heard is true. In fact eight of the best men on the squad may not be here for the opening game next fall with North Carolina, and 12 other men had to register, but drew low numbers. Bobo Carter, rising junior and voted most valuable Gamecock last fall at his tackle slot, has been deferred only until June. Joe Krivonak, 200 lb. first string guard, and Steve Nowak, of the same classification at the tackle position, have also been deferred until June 1. Bill Applegate, the third varsity tackle, had his physical examination April 1, the first of the eight to do so. Stan Stasica, rising sophomore halfback, drew a very low number and was deferred only until August 7. Nat Burgess, guard, and Buford Clary, halfback, will probably be two soldiers from Gaffney by July 1, the time of their deferment. Lucius Hinson, has been told to report for his physical examination on June 5. There certainly is dothing cheery about the above, and we will really miss any of the eight if they are not back. However it is possible of course that they may not all be taken. We can still put out a good football club however, with the men that are left on hand. Of course I can't make any predictions, but I will say that next year should be "the" year for certain important men. For example Dutch Elston, who had malaria his sophomore year, and a crippled shoulder last year, is in good physical condition for the first time and should play great football. Other seniors like Elston will he having their last chance. Three, Harvey Blouin, Al Grygo, and I)eWitt Arrowsmith, in the backfield, will no doubt carry on from where they left 'off last season. And the same is true of the rest of the team members. You asked me recently if I planned to use the "T" formation very much and what dilference there was in it and the regular Notre Dame system. I do plan to use the "T" in addition to our regular system; and there is no really important fundamental difference in it from any other system. For all of them you need hard-hitting, fast-charging football players. You asked about injuries and scholarship difficulties. As far as in juries are concerned we have a bright side I believe. One never knows about scholarship and eligibility. Before I close this letter I would like to add also that it is quite certain that one coach, Sterling DuPre, will be absent next fall. He is a reserve officer and has already been deferred once and will go in June. I trust this is the info,rmation you desired. (Signed) Coach Rex Enright. (Editor's Note: Although Coach Enright didn't point it out, USC's big rivals, Citadel and Clemson, have no draft problem to contend with, since their men are in ROTC). * * * * * NEWSETTES: The Gamecock rates All-American and gets the last laugh on the Board of Publications . . . Paul Sansbury, Garnet and Black editor, prom ises the yearbook will be distributed May 15 . . . P. C. tennis coach, Bill Lufler, was selling tickets in the canteen for his Don Budge, Alice Marble tennis show, in Clinton next week . . . B. M. Ellison has formed a club, pledged to sit-down strike on double-dealing females . . . EVANS MOTOR CO. ELITE CAFE for 24-hour service -COLUMBIA-S MOST UNIQUE' DIAL 8103 Where Students Meet then count the minutes and Eat 11736 MAIN STREET :-: ALWAYS OPEN Jack Ulmaer, Inc. Realtors REAL ESTATE - RENTALS - INSURANCE - LOANS 1217 Wa.shington Street Columbia, 5. 0. PHONE 22-123 Exclusive Agents for "Another House That Jack Built" Think of COLUMBIA DAIRIES Produ cts Sold At The_Canteen THE CLAUDE E. CREASON AGENCY "THE LARGEST AND LIVEST IN THE STATE" REAL ESTATE - RENTALS INSURANCE PROPERTIES PROPERTIES Bought Leaed Sold Financed Exchanged Developed 1232 Washington :-: Phones 4382 - 83 O0LUXDat, 5. 0. Thirty Phi Beta Kapp Thirty undergraduates and two graduate students have Leen elected t the University of South Carolina. Minimum requirement for election is way between B-plus and A (about 92.5 per cent). Most of these studen several completed their work at the last summer session. They are, lefi Darlington; Isadore Sidney Bertstein, Columbia; Harry Harris Brill, J (Graduate) Columbia; Jane Clarkson, Camden; James William Davis, Union; Rufus Gustavus Fellers, Columbia; second row, Eugene Clarence Hamby, Columbia; Virginia Reynolds Hodges, Sumter; Ernest Lee, Isenhower, Jr., Florence; Dorothy Ruth Koger, Clio; Irene Thomas LaBorde, Columbia; Adelyn Robbins Lipscomb, Columbia; Chalres Henry Moorefield, Jr., Columbia; third row, Frederick Charles Perry, Columbia; Rose Poliakoff, Anderson; Ruby May Ravdin, Columbia; Splawn Avanelle Rollins, Greer; William Marion Sandifer, Jr., Columbia; Harold Shecter, Swansea; Patrick Herbert Seay, Lexington; John Henry Smith, Spartanburg; bottom row, Mary Elizabeth Taylor, Columbia; Thelma Valeria Thompson, Piedmont; Harold Lee Timmerman, Colum bia; Joel Ives Townsend, Jr., Ninety Six; Olivia Therrell Walker, Columbia; Mary Lila Ward, Columbia; Philip Wilmeth, Hartsville. Not shown in the picture is Kenneth Craig Dyches, (graduate) Hono lulu Hawaii. To. the left is the customarily published portrait of League which we are placing here since it would have been too close to the intellectuals in its accustomed place. THE STAFF. Columbia Office Supply Co. a PRINTING CAROLINA ENGRAVING CO. COMMERCIAL STATIONERY r/dissd 4141."47agelT OFFICE EQUIPMENT COLNM.A. 1112 Lady St. Phone 5163 ALWAYS OPEN E N J O Y... Toddle House IRBY'S . ... POTATO CHIPS 1419Gervis SreetAT THE GAMES AND CANTEEN E AT Shacks WHNYUTIKO Made In ColumbiaFL W R FRESH DAILYTHN O "Lots of Fun"SLG S - BIC Y CL N G- FoitSo OPEN SUNDAYS RENT BICYCLES FROM J. W. BOND 1404 Hampton Street Across From Federal Land Bank 1414 MAIN STREET0 OPPOSITE PALMETTO THEATRE Liberty Loan & 59 HNS-59 Luggage Co. 10 anSre We Make Loans On Anytingof Value WE BUY OLD GOLD AND SILVER WE DO WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIRING I * OPENNLATE EVENINOF *FLOWERS THEHIASY-WAY * . RegisterSNop SCOO O DNCN DCRUG O 811 Wooow197Phne-5482N -T 519 THE SEe B W WAY inoFv -High School Week as(CONTINUED ON PAGE) The Wednesday group of tests were those which attracted the larg est groups of contestants. The senior English contest was taken part in by 201 students while nearly four hundred took part in the history, French, senior spelling and general science exams. Seventeen winners for the gen Tera scholarship contests were listed from the total of 89 who took part. From this group the Phi Bet s Kap pa conittee will laker award the by 201 scholarship. FrThey are. Joseph Atwill of Flor ence; Edna Bowers, Newberry; Jean Carroll, Newberry; Frances Curry, Clover; George Halsey, Co lumbia; Margaret Heaton, Branch vilc; Ernest Honeycutt, Rock Hill; James Jackson, Columbia; Betty Kinard, Columbia; Lizelle Kinard, Greenood; Jeanne Marshall, Rock Hill; Ben Meeks, Columbia; James Royster, Ce;dgefield; Harriet Smith, North Charleston; Hallingsworth Smith, Easley; Kate Smoot, Dillon; Frank Sutton, Columbia. .....Kinar, C omp u mbdia;to Lizelle K iard 'rschool week program is Prof. J. B. SeJackson of the miath department. o memershp inPhi Bta Kppa ter, -Edgefield;_Harriet_Smith, an average on all college work mid- The Jewel Box, Inc. ts will receive diplomas in June, bu to right: top row, Gums Belissary, "COLUMBIA*9 PR0QRZ@91VK JKWKLNR8" WE SOLVE YOUR GREATEST 19ROBILEM r., Columbia; Janie Louise Brooke YOUR GIFT PROoLEM Columbia; Jack Griffin Faucett,. Garvin, Wagener; Mary Williams week prga isRKK 2 POf. J.9B. IN THE NA VY fChestc the COOLER, MIL TASTING ogarett eI Chesterfield has sM smoker likes that it's called the smoker's cig Because they're n world's best cigarette 1 enjoy Chesterfield's TASTE. They're really i yourself a pack of C1 fo r % C f/ LINAi Columnbi UTRT DRUG ."A GOO PoitsROL I ANA aaiia --Musical Comedy (CONTINUED PROM PAGE 1) ginia Cox, a bootball players - chorus and a drunks chorus. All dance effects are under the direction of Wahlee Hinson and Mary Sims. Several novelty acts will liven up the show including an Apache Dance by Mary Sims and, Wahlee Hinson and a blackface skit by Gus Hempley and Harvey Blouin. With regular characters, solo ar tists and choruses the production will probably have the largest cast of any play the University Players have ever put on. Tickets for the play will be avail able from members of the Block C or Players Clubs. The mental testing is under the di rection of the University Personnel 0 Bureau. Winners in the closing contest of the three-day program will be an nounced late today by the Personnel Bureau. ECONOMY DRUG STORE OUT RATE DRUGS Sodas and Luncheonette Five Points Phone 8119 Motorcycle Delivery ' e ) Tof fiel d ER, BETTER Phat SATISFIES > many things a just naturally arette. iade from the obaccos,you'll COOLER, BETTER AILDER too. Get testerfields. EVERYWHERE YOU GO Copyright 1941, L&ccan ? Moss Touacco C. r excellent work on your andry leave It at the Canteen. e can give you one day ser e . . .and SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS - Laundry LAUNDRY"