The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, December 07, 1946, Page Page Two, Image 2
The Great John L.
"I view John Lewis with the same awe
some respect I do a murderer or Adolf
Hitler."
This opinion expressed by a meditative
Carolina student sums up pretty well our
feelings.
What must the martyred peoples of the
world think! This great fort of democracy,
this stronghold of freedom, this arsenal for
all right thinking peoples, this United States
of America which harnessed time, men, in
dustry, energy, yea life, to right a wrong
the wrong that ultimately arrives with the
might and power invested and trusted to one
man; this America of ours has been tossed
into a catastrophic economic maelstrom by
one man.
What must the martyred peoples of the
world think! We have spent billions of doll
ars and thousands of lives to defcat the
cause of suffering of many; yet, chaos is at
the command of one man here.
No matter how worthy labor's cause, no
matter who time proves to be right, who is
to gain?
Our government has already lost millions
in income taxes. Thousands are jobless.
Life-giving supplies to the world are choked.
Our economic backbone is jolted daily; surely
it will break.
Whether *the court's injunction and con
viction against Lewis is constitutional is
for legal minds to settle. Our question is:
Is it right, by all tenets of our way of life,
for one man to hold the power to control the
destiny of the masses?
Needed: Stargazers
Mankind needs a new dream.
The old dreams are threadbare with use
and abuse. They have been kicked around
so much that they no longer mean anything.
The frontier has vanished. The concepts of
liberty, justice and democracy have lost
their meanings or have become the topics
for endless debate. Men have learned to fly
like birds, swim like fishes and burrow in
the ground like moles.
And fight like mad dogs.
Mankind needs a new dream-a dream
that is new in its hopes of realization, yet
as old as the races of man itself, that was
dreamed when the first man reached his
hand toward the stars.
Man has the technical ability and the
scientific knowledge today to reach the
stars. The army is conducting experiments
with guided rockets and predicts that it will
reach the moon within 18 months.
A Success
There is little doubt that Religious Em
phasis Week was a success.
The many members of the committees
who worked and planned for the impressive
program which brought outstanding speak
ers and much food for thought to the Unii
versity are to be complimented and praised
for a job well (lone.
BUY CHRIS~i
As long as one case of t
not safe, your life is in dan
We are called up)on dlail.3
wvell worthwhile. WVe ha
things, good health is one <
mas Seals will aid in the fi~
The sale of Christmas Se
University of South Caroli
paign. Students are selling
pus now. If' you only have
Seals as you can when ask
ona your letters and packag4
A Vete ran's Viewpo
Comparison proves-it's vet- As a guest in
erans two to one! tion, I sat on tI
A recent trip to the University at the Virginji
of Virginia gave this columnist a game andl listen
chance to compare facts (and and fight songs.
figures) with those of the F".F.V. full, but the st
It would appear from condlitions dlates hadl adlequl
up there at Jefferson's child of Carry me back~
education that the veterans' plight C2hecli
is universal. Many students must At long last r
seek shelter in private homes and ing Uncle Sam c,
eat in just as undesirable as those that much nee<
with which we must contend. In known as money
each suite of rooms, three Vir- that all of you
ginia gentlemen are no0w con- happy, too. -
gested. Carolina has four in Christmas at tha
about two-fifths the space. Each John L. and hi
of the twenty-odd Cavalier frater- earnings of hight
nities has a large home with I say, fine (three
boarding and dining facilities, lion (dollars wori
U.S.C. affords a dormitory tene- was contempt.
ment for their red-headed step- proves. The legi;
children. holds us in cont4
Speaking
In America's life there is a system of
checks and balances, laws, social customs
and traditions. Yet, where are the checks
and balances. of labor?
This is the problem. A system must be
devised and set up to control the limits of
right in this case.
England's solution was forced ' and has
brought socialism. Industry there would
not, or did not, concern itself with the work
ers. The idea was to make money without
investing in their own industries, investing
in the worker's welfare. The English miner's
working conditions were worse than ours
ever have been. The war forced the gov
ernment to take over the mines and con
script labor. Standards, such as they were,
were raised. The war ended, and industry
readily conceded the impossibility of main
taining the status quo, or of meeting the
future demands of progress, hence, govern
ment control.
Our union leaders say such action abolishes
"free enterprise." Is there any course left
when at the word of one man one group can
run rough shod over its government and
bring untold suffering to billions.
Whether socialism in a large or small de
gree is an answer remains to be seen. It
may take a constitutional amendment. It
might be wise to draft all miners into the
Army and then order them to work; we are
still at war.
A solution must be reached in all haste.
The consequences are obvious and im
pending.
Is John Lewis the only leader in our
country today?
If the nations of the earth would pour
their resources into the conquest of the uni
verse, they might have no time or energy
left to worry about conquering their earth
bound neighbors.
The rewards would be great. The have
not nations might find their natural re
sources infinitely increased by the exploita
tion of new planets and new satelites. Life
itself would take on a new vigor, a new
meaning. There would be new frontiers.
Why should we scrabble for a few miles
of disputed earth when there is a universe
to con(quer? Call the star-struck dreamers
fools, idealists, and madmen. Call yourselves
realists and practical men of the world, but
your world is small and battle-weary; your
horizons close you in like prison walls.
There may be peace again when man can
dream a new dream and reach up to touch
a star.
(The Daily Kansan, Lawrence, Kan.) (ACP)
'The participation of such a large number
of Carolina students in the convocations and
forums offered was gratifying indeed.
We should take more time to look into
the spiritual side of our lives. Many stu
dlents gainedl from this religious emphasis
week. The only ones who did not, we're the
few who did not participate. Perhaps next
year they will find out what they missed.
MAS SEALS
uberculosis remains, you are
er.
to give to causes that are
ve b)een blessed with many
f them. Purchasing Christ
tht against TI. B.
als is now in progress. The
na is included in the cam
Christmas Seals on the cam
a few pennies, b)uy as many
ed, buy them and use them
~s.
By ED MOORER
the student sec- should strike back for our $3,
C forty-yard line 500,000!!
L-North Carolina 'Bye Now
e~d to fiery yells While I have this last chance I
The stands wvere wish to thank those of you who
uIdents and1 their have read my literary and journal
Lte seating space. istic effort-both those who agree
to 01(d Vir ginny! and disagree. An opinion must be
This formed on such matters and it is
fter weary wait- the duty of the entire student
tine through with body to do so. I have been classed
ledl green stuff a radlical, but I would rather be
.Here's hoping called such than not have any con
have been madle victions on which I would stand.
And just before From here on in my by-line will
tI be replaced by someone else who
s boys struck for has as little sense as I by poking
*r nature. To that his head out. In al'l probability
and a half mil- it will be my friend, Ben McGuinn.
h). The charge May he have success, better in
kgain comparison formation, and more determina
stature seemingly tion to see Carolina (South, that
mpt. Mayha we I rise up to haehts ntold
Coil
By THE ASSOCI
Talking Turkey
A turkey for two or a chi
for more may be within the cl
of the future housewife wher
shops for Thanksgiving. Thf
velopment of breeds of smi
bodied turkeys and of bi
breasted chickens is being sti
by scientists of the Universit
California College of Agricul
Experimental work under
direction of Dr. I. Michael Le
associate professor of poultry
bandry, has developed chi
with shanks-drum-sticks-to
one-half inch longer than I
of the original stock.
Conformation and body si4
poultry may be controlled, w
limits, by selective breeding,
the desired characteristics ca
established only by careful a
tion over a period of many gel
tions.
Spot News
Billy Bob Griffitts, staff w
for the East Texan, remarked
things were awfully dull ar
East Texas State Teachers'
lege.
"I wish something would
pen to give us some news,
declared.
It happened 48 hours latei
twister hit Griffitts' airport
miles west of the campus, blo
away two hangars and two pl
Time Was
Girls at Alabama College rE
how lucky they are to be goii
college in the year of our
1946 because, judging from
records, those who went b
them had a hard time of it.
Pupils of 1900 were "posil
prohibited from making acc<
at stores in town." Twent3
cents a week was consider
sufficient allowance for un
sary things.
In 1908 a student had to o
a written request from her
ent or guardian before she
go home for Christmas holi
In 1925 students were requir
be on the campus by 5:30 1
in winter and 6:00 a. m. ir
summer.
Students of 1925 were perrr
to receive visits from men on
urday and Sunday-only.
calling hours were from tw
six in the afternoon and bet
seven and nine-thirty in the
ning.
Ahh, progressive education
"My Body"
Not many people are
enough to begin their careei
working with genuine cadi
But that was the way
State's athletic trainer, Beryl
lor, developed the knack of
ing out broken bones, apr
ankles, and other muscular
ments an anatomist must kna
In order to prepare himsel
a career as an athletic tri
Taylor attended the Universi
Illinois, where the school fel
work of the students in ana
was easier if practical applic
on cadavers was practiced, r
than having the future anato:
try to memorize everything
diagrams in textbooks.
Experience has taught T
that one must expect just
any type of injury in athi
He has treated anything fr<
sprained toe to broken r1
Work of a trainer is not con
to college athletes as high a
coaches often come to Taylor
their charges when the
school does not have the p1
equipment for the treatment.
it all began with cadavers.
Sound Theory
A significant experiment si
teaching of foreign languag<
under way at the Universit
Texas and will be continued
three-year period in order t<
THE 4
CROWINi
UNIVERSITY
Founded Janary 30. 1908. with Reb
COCK Is published by and for the
lumbia semi-weekly. Tuesday and BS
examinations.
Ediorial and business office, are Jee
tlIing rates are 65 contc am lash. De
p. m. Wednesday t nae and sport.. I
terial and society. 5 p. -. Fridays me
Opinions expressed by columnist. ansi
COCK. P,blishing does net constitute
CHARLES H. WICKEl
MARY E. SHOUN. .. .
CANDY TAYLOR. .. .
MIKE KARVELAS.
MARIAN RODGERS.
CHICK SHIELS ....
MARY SAVE GASTr]
egiate World|
ATED COLLEGE PRESS
statistical data of importance to
cken all schools offering foreign lan
ioice guage courses.
she "Two different programs are
de- being followed," Dr. Ernest Ha
ler- den, assistant professor of Ro
oad- manlce Languages, said. "One
idied program presents the language
y of from an analytical viewpoint fol
ture. lowing the grammar technique.
the "The other program is built
rner, upon the theory that language is
hus- first and foremost the production
kens of sound for the speaker and the
be-- perception and interpretation of
hose the sound for the hearer. This
entails special methods of pre
e of sentation such as the use of re
ithin cordings of jhe text, rather than
but the printed word."
n be
elec- Aunt Minnie
mera- Uncle Sam's parcel post custom
ers in 54 cities will soon find the
chore of mailing packages to Aunt
Minnie a streamlined snap when,
riter for the first time, their postmast
that ers will shortly install special
ound postage meters that cut down
col- waiting-in-line time at postoffice
windows and that mail parcels
hap- without so much as the lick of a
he stamp.
Here is how the new public ser
A vice will work: the window clerk
two at the parcel post window weighs
your package, computes the fee,
takes your money and touches
anes. levers on the electrically-operated
postage meter machine.
Out pops a small printed label,
alize gummed and moistened, complete
mg to with postage of the -exact total
Lord value, plus city postmark and date
past of mailing. It's slapped on your
efore package and the transaction is
over. Pitney-Bowes, Inc., has the
ively long-standing o atract with the
)unts post office department, coming
-five appropriately just before a prob
ed a able record-breaking Christmas
eces- mailing rush.
btain Pardon, Please!
par- From Texas Christian Univer
could sity comes a tale of something
days. that could only happen in an
ad to English class of G. I. students.
;. m Miss Rippy, the instructor, wrote
the on the board, "Jack is a captain,"
and went on to explain that in this
itted case the word "captain" was a
Sat- predicate nominative.
The "Now if I said, 'Jack struck the
o to captain,'" continued Miss Rippy,
ween "what would that be"? Without
eve- hesitation the class in unison
answered, "Court Martial"!
Eager
A student was refused admis
lucky sion to Western Michigan College
s by because all classroom seats were
tvers. occupied. His ingenuity and de
Iowa termination caused the ban to be
Tay- lifted by a very simple plan. He
feel- now carries his own folding chair.
amned
ail- Er-Uh-Rub
>W- The Oregon Daily Emerald tells
f. for of an Eastern paper, which in ref
riner, erence to a venerable war veteran
ty of of the- glorious past, made the
4 the embarrassing error of calling him
tomy a battle-scared veteran.
ation With the indignant remark of
ather the old soldier's family ringing in
mists his ears, the editor quickly ordered
from that a correction be made. This
was done, and the item apologized
aylor for the error--stating that they
tbout really meant to call the man a
etics. "bottle-scarred" veteran.
m a
ecks- For Art's Sake
fined What Ziegfeld did for the
chool American girl, Tully Petty, fresh
with man art student at Texas Chris
high tian University has done for the
oper male sports shirt: glorified it.
And Convinced that even a yellow
gabardine shirt has its dull mo..
ments, Petty bought several and
painted their fronts with colorful
the outdoor scenes. For example, on
as is the right side he would paint a
y of man shooting pheasant; on the
for a left side, a dead pheasant plum
get meting down; and clear across
GAMECOCK.
FOR A GREATER
OF SOUTH CAROLINA
art Elliott Ceasale. as the firet editor. THE CAME.
student. at the Unaiversity of South Carolina in Co.
luarday, during the cllege year eseept holiday. and
sted in the eats basement of Sime dormitory. Adrer
adinea for Saturday edltions editorial and seeiety, S
p. m. Thursday. Deadline. for Tuesday editUons edt
ws and sport. a p. m. Sunday.
letter-writers ea met aisessrily these of THE CAME.
an emdorsemeet although the righet to edit is roserved,
iBERG, JR... EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
..........MANAGING EDITOR
........BUSINESS MANAGER
..............NEWS EDITOR
............SOCIETY EDITOR
.............SPORTS EDITOR
.........FEATUR EDITOR
uldrhs nioate...
Which goes to show that whatever may happen to
these Southern gals, the spirit of the Southland remains
with them.
For example, now that the football season is over and
no more thrills may be derived therefrom, these liil' honey
chiles have gained their solace and excitement in South.
ern comfort. "Do you like Bach"? "Naw, make mine
Ruperts." I love my wife but oh Scherazade. No apolo
gies from this column. Ballet's wonderful. Deep, isn't
this!
Yuletide approaches. The world of children is full
of expectation, dreams, Santa Claus, deer and little ,
people. So we are going to tell you a fairy story. Not
the saga of Fanny Belle but a new one complete with
dragons, pixies, beautiful women and pink elephants
(you know, Beasts of Bourbon).
Once upon a time in a far distant land there lived a
dragon named Ash.
Now this dragon was definitely not the "reluctant"
dragon but most forward. In fact, ferocious and
mmmmmmean and hungry. Since this land was popu
lated largely by people they lived in large communal es
tablishments with many houses and buildings which for
some mystic reason were called towns. These strange
folk spoke with a lisp because their muverland had been
scared by an alcoholic. The dwagon ate people ...
Now we shall turn the stowy over to a native named
Thmith who will act as narrwator. Ladieth and gentle
menth, lend me thine ear-th (Fwankly, it thpellth
earth the other way-wanta get weighed). Well, any
how they and he lisped and tho thince we can't thpell it,
you will just have to fill in where we lisp.
In this land there was a dragon, Ash, and he was most
vicious and fierce and liked nothing better than to eat
human, and otherwise, flesh. "Have you met Stomach,
Lana Turner's sister"?
The dragon was rapidly devouring a large percentage
of the populance and soon the king of this country be
came frightened and finally reached a momentous de
cision. All over the countryside large posters were put
up with the following message printed on them: "Any
one who kills the dragon, thereby ending this reign of
terror, can have half of my kingdom and a member of
the Royal family for a bride." This was signed by the e
King himself.
News of this offer spread to the ends of the kingdom.
In the extreme lower, lower part of the land lived a
fairy prince named Joe, to be different, and upon learn
ing of the king's proposition was elated. "Goody, goody,
gumdrop, I'll find that mean old dragon and I'll slay it,
and I'll be a great hero and Fii be rich and powerful
and I'll be half a king."
"'Twas willing and the slithy toves
Did gyve and gimbel in the wave 9
All mimsy were the barogroves
And the momes rath outgave."
And so Joe set out in search of the monster. For
months, the dragon eluded him but tite dragon was
doomed for the Prince was determined. Sooner or later
they would meet mug to mug.
One day or night or sometime or other they did meet
and was the Prince lucky. Ash, the dragon, had just
consumed a number of college students and was stewed
to the gills, natch. Joe bravely faced the drunken beast
and with a thrust of his merciless sword, he slew the
dragon. ( Fanfare--not related to Sally Rand).
The triumphant Prince hastened toward the capital
to notify the King of his conquest and to claim his prize.
Great multitudes of rejoicing citizens acclaimed the
conquering hero. They wined and dined him and carried
him (since he had been wined too much) on their shoul
ders to the palace.
The glad news had spread over the land and the King
planned a magnificent banquet and reception.
After much celebrating and feasting the King held up
his hand. Instantly there was silence. In a very solemn
voice, the King said, "My dear Prince, you haave saved us
all from the terrible menace of the dragon. I have not *'
forgotten myopromise. You may have half of my King
dom. nd no -~ .you must meet my family,
my three beautiful daughters. They are lovely. Here
comes my eldest daughter, Allura."
tAt that moment in walked the most startlingly beau
tflred-head you've ever seen. She was modeled along
te Rita Hlayworth lines (or should we say curves).
Then Entica, the second daughter, undulated in-a
maid with jet black hair and well, Hedy had nothing on
her. She was terrific and what a bbbbb-beauty.
(Still the Prince remained in doubt and calmly lit a Cool
bThen-like a bolt from the blue.--.the most exquisite
an mrost enchating of te daughters, appearednes
Tere was silence for a while and ' Well,
which one did he choose?
In thclosing we would like to say that this column is
ofT th ntellgentsj, for the intelligentsja and BY THE
Au Revoir.
thnemidriff--an appropriate shorts, and scarfs. A 1o
lAndothe cal department store has placed
ter ylow shirt is en- orders for some of his sarfs,
igte a"Showown." On the replete with top hat, lamp post
ritaswiharpshooting cowby and champagne glass designs.
tols; on the left, one dead horn- Half Baked
be. The lft sie of the shirt College-bred, according to the
seem e toer "N a' ad atest recipe book, is a four
ieihrcase. If you ever year loaf made by father's
haveua a isg bt o,tou can dough ..,. and there's nothing
alwasdeai hit was shot off like a good seasoning now and