The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, December 12, 1947, Page Page Six, Image 6
NEW ODK MEMBEI
The new members of Omicron Delta Kappa, national honorary leade
Circle at its banquet last Friday night in the Wade Hampton Hotel,
Copeland, Kenneth Taylor, Robert Sumwalt, Hugh O. Hanna, honorar
Standing, left to right, are Cyrus Shealy, Osborne Gomez, John Rober
Allen. (Photo by Manning Harris).
Phone 2.9250 918 Main Street
Collegiate Inn
Specializing in
STEAKS - CHICKEN - SPAGHETTI
DINE AND DANCE IN THE
"GAMECOCK" ROOM
JOE PATRONE
Proprietor
/ Get Funny
Are you dough-shy? Get us! We give the* TIhis is easy as. fall
stuff away. FOIlig money, too. Yes sir, this cartoo'n. Theli
Pepsi-Co1'a Co. pays from $1 to $J5 for ownI. For eartoon
gage you scnd in and we print. W~hy worry
about an honest living? T[his is easier.
Just send your stuff, along with your
name, address, school and cl ass, to Easv
Money Department, Box B, Pepsi-Colai
Co., Long Island City, N. Y. All conitribu
tions become the property of Pepsi-Cola
There's nothing to it-as you can see
from the samples below. If, by coinci
dence, the words "Pepsi-Cola" turn up
somewhere in your gag, don't worr about I o'eale
it. We don't mind. (atter of fat, we ->r ic varse,
kind of like it.) So start your stuff in now ,mcat.herra,s y
-for Easy Money. a blow for the.
___________________hattle bietwee
- maybe win thr<
GOOD DEAL ANNEX
Sharpen up those gags, gagsters! At the endIeUbniI
of the year (if we haven't laughed ourselves SeUag:I
to death) we're going to pick the one best lie Ubangi: 1I
ltem we've bought and award it a fat extra IIeUag:.
$100.00 1'
lii
LI'TLE MORON CORNER
Our well-known moron-about.
campus, Murgatroyd -now a eta
dent in the school of agriculture
has developed a new theory on
sheep-feeding. Hie makes a daily
ration of Pepsi-Cola an important
part of their diet. "Duuuuuuuuh, resaolmtl
of course," said Murgatroyd re- depa undrngn
cently, when questioned as to his if we know ilait, ti
reasonn, "everybody knows that i- tha ths rt
Pepsl.i-a is the drink for ewe!" the laffier theahc
$2 aiec, bliev itor ot,Frustration --huavii
for apice of teiev e uyr -31 no bot t ie-opener
for ny o die. webuy!Stork-bird with a
I I IProfessor -textbhoe
rship fraternity, initiated by Chi
are, seated, left to right, John
y, and Edwin R. Jeter, honorary.
ts, Williani Tyson and William
C I..
Carolinisana Gets
"Savannah" Etchings
The South Caroliniana Library
has received "Savannah," a new
volume of etchings by Christopher
Murphy, Jr., and Walter Carlton
HIartridge. The book, published
y Bostick and Thornley of Co
Iuumbia, is nine by 12 inches and
is contained in a slipcase.
Murphy has studied at the Art
Students League of New York,
and has received the Tiffany
Guild award and several other
prizes. He is a native of Sa
van nah.
Hartridge, who writes the ac
:ompanying text, traces the his
tory of the city, from its begin
rings in Oglethorpe's day as a
military outpost to its present po
sition as a world seaport.
...Win Money . .. Wr
ing' off a l. At %malI log, that is. Just sei
hw-i line~ gei. $5. Or you cant send in car
deu4 s we hnya, wec pay $l(0 ap~iece.8.. 15
and know a She.-- lie: Why do10
this abould he your "Pepsi,"
mr chance to strike Betty?
home teamu in thle She:Ohwea<
te bucks beslideS! .cause she g
*
hear that Mbongo lie: Inuever kne
s left his5 wife. ness was u
sally? Why? She: Darling!
says thtevery iIe: Yes, and I
me1 he drnsalae
piR, silt smacks her
)s, and hie can't Three bucks a
mnd tile clatter. these we pini
* science be you
)affy~XDefinitio
at must have some Tlhirst- ohaolei
(nificance. Darned re-Pepsi-Co
Iough. All we know
a buck each-- and Cooperation
teur. two straws.
ig a Pepsi-C ola and
Paying $1 ap
hbill. gei"g you a
big burglary. But
k wired for sond., we bu...
Navy Now
Four Colle
For Naval
By F. G. T
The United States Navy, in
policy of utilizing civilian educa
training for future naval and
four educational plans in opera
Marvin G. Kennedy, professor of
Kennedy serves as commanding s
)fficer of the Naval Reserve ld
rraining Corps, and i also in
:ommand of all. other Naval per- P
sonnel at Carolina. 14
The Naval ROTC includes two
ypes of personnel in training a
status. First, there is the "regu- e:
ar," who has secured his berth c<
iere by passing a competitive ex- cl
mination for selection. Approxi- j4
nately 2,500 of these students are ti
nducted each year and are as- b
signed to the 52 colleges and uni- tl
rersities where the NROTC pro
;ram is in effect. 1s
The naval "regular" student is d
subsidized by the Navy for four r
years of college work. This sub- n
;idy includes tuition fees, books, a
iniforms and retainer pay of $50 a
per month. Upon graduation, the P
nidshipman is commissioned an ti
msign in the navy or a second o
lieutenant in the Marine Corps,
.nd is assigned to active duty. t]
After completion of two years' ac- b
tive duty, he can apply for re- 14
,ention in the regular navy or I
for transfer to the inactive re- 14
serve.
"Contract" Students
"Contract" personnel, the see
)nd type assigned to NROTC o
inits for training, passes no com- n
petitive examination, and is not S
subsidized until his last two years a
>f college when he receives about a
P20 per month. The "Contract" ti
;tudent receives his uniform from v
-he date he enrolls on the pro- i
ram and participates in one
ruise while in college, usually
etween his junior and senior
years. Upon graduation he is
:ommissioned in the inactive re
;erve, but may request active
luty, if he so desires after two
years active duty, he is given the I
s
ite a Title
0
n
t >.: o
E' . F
fi
t<
p
n
19
., a<
p
p
t
dus a caption ford
toon ideas of your
if you draw them.C
b
rou call my date
then her name is
all her 'Pepsi" be.
res with anything!
w what real happi
mail I married you.
y then it was too
niece for each of
r. Let your con.
r guide.
n8
e term; dates back to
a era.
ne bottle of Pepsi with
C C
Fece for these Is lik.
license to commit
Offering
ie Plans
Education
'AYLOR
the impletation of the new
tion4d institutions to furnish
marine personnel, now has
tion at the university, Capt.
F naval science, said recently.
ame choice as the "regular" stu
ent.
Third among the educational
lans is the Naval Aviation Col
age Program, popularly called
4ACP." This course is open to
igh school graduates who secure
ppointments through competitive
uaminations. After tOo fears of
)llege at any school of their
eoice, these students are ap
>inted midshipmen and assigned
> a pre-flight school where they
egin ground school and study
he theories of flight.
Flight training then begins,
isting approximately one year,
uring which these midshipmen
eceive familiarization with all
ew types of Naval aircraft. They
re then rated flying midshipmen
nd assigned to *fleet duty for a
eriod of probation. This proba
ionary period ends on their sec
nd year of service.
In the event, they achieve a
ransfer to the regular Navy, they
ecome eligible for further col
ge training under the "Five
'ear Plan." This program al
>ws commissioned officers of the
iavy and Marine Corps to enroll
3r five college terms to complete
rork necessary for a degree.
All these educational plans were
riginated by Admiral Holloway,
ow commandant of the United
tates Naval Academy. The over
11 program is designed to gain
dvantage of progressive educa
ion available in civilian schools,
,hile at the same time continu.
ig the naval academy.
=aculty Members
miven Promotions
3y Administration
The promotion of six univer
ity faculty members was an
ounced last week by the office
f the Afesident. Four of the
iembers of the university staff
rere made full professors, one
,as made associate professor and
ne appointed adjunct professor.
R. M. Stephan and Thomas A.
'itzgerald of the department of
reign languages were elevated
> professorships. Stephan is a
ienmber of the French depart
ient and Doctor Fitzgerald is
cad of the university Spanish de
artment..
C. H. Waterfall of the eco
omics department and R. W.
[orrison of the school of pharm
ey were elevated from associate
rofessorships to full professor.
lips.
Merrill G. Christophersen of
te English department was ap
ointet associate professor. Chris
phersen is director of the Uni
ersity Players and coach of the
ebating team.
In the school of engineering,
reorge S. Thomas was elevated
rom instructor to adjunct profes
r.
All of the new appointees have
een members of the university
reulty for many years. ___
Burnett's
Drug Store
Corner Main and College
Only One Block
From The Campum
FOR DELIVERY
PHONE 3191
BEWARE
of shadows and glare!
BE WISE
protect your eyes!
BE BRIGHT
with BETTFER LIGHT!
South Carolina
Electric & Gas
Company
G&BO
Ii
New offjcers of the Garnet and
row, left to right: Bob Zalkin, ac
manager; and Tom Teal, photo edi
culation manager; "Snooks" Kirka
social editor; Olive Long, chief tyl
licity manager. Not shown are Boo
ton, sports editor; Bob Solomon, m
filing clerk. (Photo by Manning I
Baptists Inaugurate
Campaign For Books
For Students Center
The Baptist Student Union is
i now conducting a drive on the
campus to collect books for the
Ilibrary at the student home.
According to Willie Hughes,
librarian for the Baptists on the
campus, the student center has
received books and money contri
butions for approximately 75
books. There is a book list of
100 books that the B.S.U. is es
pecially interested in having,
mostly on religious subjec'ts and
some fiction. In addition to these
books the library will have cur
rent magazines and daily papers,
and also a number of college
papers.
The center will be open to all
students on the campus. A sys
tem will be set up where the
books can be checked out for one
week.
All the Baptist students have
not been contacted, but it has
been impossible for the committee
to reach everyone. If anyone
wishes to contribute a book or
money please see a member of the
committee. It is not necessary
to give the full amount for a
book, but any little bit will be
very much appreciated.
The members of the committee
LEARN Tl
COPELA
1409 Main Street
Men's Fines
HATS - SHOES AIP
LORICK
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
OFFICE SUPPLIES
ARCHITECTS' and EN
Phone 6176
COLUMBI
STYLE MART FOR
e JACB
E ZELANDS - WOO
SSLACKS - SP4
EVERYTHING INi
MEl
MEN
wwa Li/ iQ'3W
FFICERS
i
Black yearbook staff are, first
tivities editor; Sol Abrams, sales
tor; second row: Bert Moore, cir
nd, index editor; Bobby Sumwalt,
iist; and Arthur Rosenblum, pub.
ts Clark, feature editor; Don Bar
akeup editor; and Carolyn Isbell,
larris).
Division Now Holding
Class For Attorneys
Of Bar Association
The university extension di
vision is cooperating with the
Richland County Bar association
in offering a night class for prac
ticing attorneys, W. H. Ward,
extension division director, an
nounced this week.
The course is conducted by
William Croft Jennings, instruc
tor in the university law school,
and Thomas K. Johnstona, Jr., of
the Columbia Bar association.
Thirty lectures of two hours
each will be given in classes held
each Tuesday from 7 to 9 p. m.
in the university law building.
Members of the Bar association
committee sponsoring the course
are Douglas McKay, Jr., Glenn O.
Schultz and R. Beverly Herbert.
Dean Samuel L. Prince of the law
school and Ward are representing
the university.
'Further information may be ob
tained from the extension divi
sion in the Caroltniana library.
are Mary Letha Atkinson, Dick
Dunham, Leland Williams, and
Willie Hughes, chairman. These
may be contacted through P. O.
Box 1886. The drive closes Sat
urday, December 18.
IE WAY
ND CO.
Columbia, S. C.
it Clothing
[D FURNISHINGS
UINEERS' SUPPLIES
924 Gervais St.
iL, S. C.
lIEN WHO KNOW
L and LEATHER
)RT COATS
MEN'S WEAR
IICANO
'S SHOP