The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 10, 1946, Page Page Five, Image 5

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CHICKEF RO Chck W'va changed the address of Nk dnesuay, that is Son) on hard to take, believe me!!! The Great White Fathers a their star pupil a wee bit of a is now being enjoyed by "the Piedmont section was almost i hurried connqctions with )el * enough) the bald headed BO( at the corner of Sumter and living now-a-days. The prime arrangements for the return i small print; so heah we is. . . . Witnessed the Gaw-gia batti to find the hometowners on th visitors, who so thoroughly wa ing, weren't such terrors wit Trippi bit the dust in the fir Brother Drivers "dipsey'-(oos strike. Up until this point Thc in the hit-run column but his didn't do the kid any good. We bench jockeys started riding IV than even the count on the Gr no lie. The ole place certainly (loes eyes. Suffice it to say wA wcr derneath the ole sack in Prest Hospitality see Satchel Marty ing facilities at reasonal)le raI come." (Paid Adv.) Been spelding niaiy a minut legiate Inn" and still find the and Joe does everything pos: firemen wiih a fine time. No thataway at all times of the must be good. Last Sunday afternoon in Ci beloved Reds frap the New Y whistle" saw Coaches Enright their way for a woid or two or that they were on the prowl ft that they couldn't miss a chan in action. Y'know it's surprisi will run into these days and t Bosses" anyhoo. ... This Intramural setup, both a doubt the best thing ever to I It really gives every student a Bob Feller if the sport is has Sgame happens to be b)asketbal school spirit even more than possibly' could because, if for students p)articipating. That intramural track m'i' from all the reports we've got agedl to come thru with the ii mostly to Able Andy Mashan 220 and the half-mile relay and Well we haven't had a tho' doesn't show any improveme'r people here in the ('hick'en ho rough and that's the way lifei Graduation and C'ommissioninj for sure in September. .June I ''In The Rough" out of the Blu all In all business is lookin' up. on Campus and September can on this happy note we remain .. . adlieu.... ECONOMY DRUG STORE CUT RATE DRUGS SODAS AND LUNCHEONETTE Five Points * Phone 8ll9 Motorcycle Delivery CUT RATE C 1533 Mai IN THE UGH Y Shiels momentarily and are now (as the Campus which is far from t Great Lakes decided to give break so thus a 12 day break enlisted man." A trip to the t must so after making a few ta Airlines (not quite subtle )T put in the ole appearance Green to see how people are motive was to make the final n the fall . . it says here in e Tuesday PM and was sorry e short end of the count. The xed the G&B at the last meet 1 the hickory. "Flyin' Feet" st frame as he noted one of crease the plate for the third Tripp had a potent average failure to hit on all occasions couldn't help think when the 'ister "T" that he could more d.... That lad is sharp and Jook good to the blood shot glad to toss the size 7's un on No. 330. "For the best in ind Loe for the best in hous :es. Servicemen 'always' wel e down at Joe Patrone's "Col best there. The chow is good ,ible to provide the visiting ted many of the tribe down day an( night so something ncinnati whilst watching our ork Giants and "wetting the and Johnson pass by and ran situations on the roost. Said r ball players up in Ohio and -e to see a little big time ball ng who the wandering S 2-c mes. It was good to see "the avy and civilian, is without lit the sporting world of USC. chance to be a Babe Ruth, or ball . . . oV a Luisetti if the I. Strangely enough. it builds iny football or baseball game io other reason. there're more .t last week was really good ten . . . the Sigma Nui's man a.jority of the honors, thanks . who took first p)lace in the a secondl in the 100 yard (lash. ught all day and this column 4t. We've triedl to see all the ase but things are still a mite ...gonna try to be back for l)but have thue hat in the ring 5th will see the ole Bald Boy a and back into the Red so-o-o ...It's been swell being back not conme too soon. . . . Thusly ver truly your . . . unquote CH ICKI SHIELS. N E H I IBEVERAGE COMPANY * ROYAL CROWN COLA 1211 Assembly Street BRADFORD' Radio Service COLUMRIA'S LARGEST RECORD STOCK 1840 Main St. Phone 8531 RUC, STORE ni Street Netmen Are Undefeated In State Race By virtue of their 9-0 victory over Furman last Friday the Gamecock tennis team remained as the only undefeated team in the state. It was their fifth consecutive win against no defeats and with only three more matches on their sche dule the netmen must take only two of these to be acclaimed state champs. The Bird -netmen have so far this season defeated Clemson twice by scores of 5-2, FurmAn 9-0 P.C. 5-2, and the College of Char leston 9-0. The Gamecocks ran into another defeat at the hands of an out of state opponent when they lost last week to a strong and undefeated Davidson team 7-0, this ends the Gamecocks out of state schedule. The next match for the netmen will be at P.C. May 14th and their last two matches will be in Charleston the 24th and 25th of May against The Citadel, and the College of Charleston. Results of last weeks matches: Carolina 9. Furman 0 Atkinson U. SC defeated J. Smith. -0. 6-4 Chamberlain USC defeated Mc Kinney 6-3. 6-4 Baxter USC defeated Sword 6-1. 6-1. Wickham USC defeated Taylor 6-0. 6-1. Todd USC defeated Law 6-1, 6-4. Hatch USC defeated Shepperson 6-4. 6-2. Atkinson and Chamberlain USC defeated J. Smith and Sword 6-0 6-0. Baxter and A. J. Smith USC de feated Law and McKinney 7-5. 4-6. 6-3. Wickham and Todd USC defeated Shepperson and Dominick, 6-0. 6-1. Carolina 0. Davidson 7. Archer defeated Atkinson 6-0. 6-1. Robinson defeated Chamberlain 6-3. 6-3. lilatch defeated Baxter 6-2. 4-6 6-2. dkfeated Wickiam 6--. 7-5 Alexander defeated Hatch 2-6. 7-5. 6-0. Robinson and latch defeated At kinson and Chamberlain 6-1. 6-2. Archer and Scott defeated Baxtv! and Smilh 6-3. 6-8, 6-3. State Sandings Team Won Lost Pet. Carolina .. .. ....... 5 0 1.000 Clemson........ 4 2 . P. C., .. .... .2 1 .666 WXantt a better moc trail blazer. Its tlicek, is soft as buckskin hu exclusive, easy-fitting feel of a house slipper heavy gauge soles. The Gamecock INTRAMURAL IS ( Shown above are shots from I hall games. The Civilian league Is Shli, while the Navy league Is sup ant Company One leads the Navj Salvo and Kappa Alpha fraternit, Civilians Oppose Navy Boxing Ciamps May 20 Ain All-Carolina Boxing match he tween a Iieam (omposer of civiliar stuients and a ean conposed ol Naval Trainees is on the Sporis Program for :.lay 20. This match. sponsored by Ihc 1luIte Key -ratlonis. will featre Il re-nt winners of the Naval Citadtel.. .. ... i l'u Iman....,..I . Col. of Cha ls' .. . 0 .1(11 Erskinn .. .. . ..... 4 .(00 L=.FRE r -? isin? Try this Freeman special moccasin leather tough as rawhide. The 'Spring" last gives it the in spite of its serviceabIe MCO9 2Mea t. "1 HIGH SPOTS 41k4 4 x - ;avy and civilian intramural soft. under the direction of Coach Allen irvised hy George Celusta. At pres loop. (Photos by courtesy of The Intra-Mtral Boxing Tournament. The Naval Boxers are being man agcd by Gon- Morrison, and Don Kiser. hoth pugilisis foi the USC \arsitv Boxinv Team. The Civilinn Team, the ::treng., of which is undteined t p clit. is being managed hy Jack Whit lock and Ed 11otucher. w%-ho issue a call to any civilian stident who wishes to participate in these matchs to get in much with eithei Jack Whitlock or Joe Piedmont. Admissilon in the bouts will be wenl y-five cents. the proceeds of which will 2n to the Blue Ke En dinwment Fund. Cobbl-sew~n Seann, USC to Offer Education Maj( Andersn Takes Over As New BAM Club Exec. Dick Anderson. former USC ath lete and acting basketball conch for part of last year. was named. Mon day, as secretary-treasurer of the BAM club by Sol Blatt. chairman of the at hietic commit tee for the board of trustees. Anderson. who succeeds Tatum Gressette. began work at his new job May 1. In addition to his jot) with the Buck-a-Month-Club. he will serve as ticket sales manager for football games. A graduate of the University in the class of 1942, Anderson won two letters in basketball and two in track. Believed to he the first Carolina student to volunteer for service after Pearl Harbor. Anderson rose from the rank of private to that of captain, serving in the army's quar termaster corps. A native of Polk county. Georgia. Anderson was graduated from La nier high in Macon before entering Carolina. He has many relatives in South Carolina. his father being a native of Sumter county. He is married to the former Miss Mary Crow, daughter of Dean Orin E. Crow of the university's school of education. They have two children. Bird Thinelads Enter Southern Loop Meet Seven crack cindermen who led Carolina in three Southern Confer enee meets this year will carry the colors of 'SC to the annual South ern Conference meet, May 17, at Lnapel Ifill. N. C. Jim Ratliffe. undefeated hurdler who. invidentally. has been indivi dual high scorer in each of the meets this year, will lead the Game cocks in the conference meet bx running the high and low hurdles. Oth-r men making the trip will he Warren Foote. high jump; Ben Badge. pole vault: 1il1 Buck. polk vault and javelin: Walter Carnes low% hurdles and broad unimp: "Bird dog" Thorninn, two-mile run: ari 'm ()Ror*,:. nnr niwle i un The men are woking ont each afternoon on Davis Field and are expected to he in tip-top shape for the meet. China Sterling Silver Watches SYLVAN BROS. JEWELRS & DIAMOND MERCHANTS Genuine Merchandise Only No Plate. No Itations, Co.Main and Hampton r o.Columbia. S. C. BOOKS ::OFFICE Al THE R. L. I 1440 MAIN STREET ANY THING NEEDED MEET YOUR 1705 Mal A MEAL IN EVE DeIcate.ssen-mRye & Every D@y Is e H0114 Page Five Physical )r Next Fall Forrier Plans New Set-Up Plans are being completed now for a new major field to be added to the curriculum. Mr. Fourier, of the physical o-ducation department, has befn drawing up a schedule and i list of courses to be available next fall for students, both male and ie milo. who are interested in obtain ing a degree witn a major in phy sival education. This will be the only degree of its kind offered in he state that now offers a similar degree to women. The course of study will be similar to that in itlher colleges and the credits will he itransferable almost anywhere. There are 79 students now en rolled in the department and by fall the nueibr will be even greater. The curriculun is varied and in rludes different aspects of the sub iect, itnging from a general history of phy.sical education to such spe cific studies as "locker room prob lems." The main aim of the course is to pi ovide the students with both tho necessary physical Instruction and a well-rounded sociological view of the subject. In the past few years the emphasis has been too much on the physical side as we prepared our men for the rigors of combat. There is a danger that the nation. educators will lose sight of the more subjective aims of physi. Cal education. The change hy the administration has been brought about by several conditions. On July 16, 1945. the leg. islature put into effect a law requir ing all teachers in all state schools to pass a vertification examination. L'nder the requirements of this bill, only 14 schools of the 397 in the state had physical education teach ers who were qualified to teach this course. This was not a war condi tion for in 1940 the percentage was even lower. In the past the University has of ferd various cuises in PE. but they enilM nnt he counted as a - jor and the student merely received a certificate at graduation stating that he had completed the courses. 'ndei the old set-up this was sub. ficient but it is inadequate now to net state t equirements. Our culture is hecoming increas ingly more sports-minded and the pet son who is ignorant of the great names in sports or of the funda mentals of the major sports Is marked as semi-literate. To keep apb-t of il these things thc 'ni versity has taken a forward-looking view and is establishing a modern physical education department on a pat with those other colleges in the nation. The Artcraft Shop 731 MaIn Street Carying a Complete Line of Artist 'and Handicraft Materials. On the Corner of Main & Green 4D SCHOOL SUPPLIES 3RYAN Co. - PHONE 5017 IN THE CLASSROOM FRIENDS AT OI n Street RY SANDWICH Punkernickle Bread I.v At GROUCHO'S