Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Mrs. I Editors of THE GAMECOCK fc this issue their publication of the feature editor; Jean Hill, news editor; Bob Isbell, editor-in-chief Babcock Elected Head Of Wildlife Federation of SC Dr. Havilah Babcock, head of the English department, has been elected president' of the South Carolina ' Wildlife Federation. This organization seeks. to. intro duce legislation for the protection of game in South Carolina. CENTRAL DRUG CO. OPEN 24. HRS. 5197-PHONES-5198 1204 MAIN STREET WHY WALK across and Dry Clet There's a Station on for students' * SPECIAL RATE 9 48-HOUR SERV * HOURS - 9-1, I I Il\/~F AJN VIE LAUNDRY & I . SER Next Door t It's newi It's th. tokt of the campus it's "COmfort COntour. collar btyling S Here's "Cemforn Centeur" the styling, now featured on all 'neater, smarter, it's making from coast to coast. You'il ii and exclusive Van Heusen p Iaundry-tested, in your favoi ad $4.95. PanuPs4oNEs C( Yols',, the mans mos 0VanIHeus t , ~TIrE. on SPRTS Iooseve. CAMPUS NEWSP) r the present semester began with I newspaper. They are Van Newman, a editor; Carroll Gilliam, managing I Harry Hlott, business manager;. 0 Return Of Maie An Era Of Hist By Reconversio An era in Carolina's history I passed through the doors of Max- E ey when the coed's suitcases de- * parted for Wade Hampton and t Sims. The male animal's return to the e little rooms In the dormitory t marked the return of a pre-war d condition. Constructed in 1987 8 through a grant of WPA, and t named in honor of Jonathan Max- f ey, the first university president, b the dormitory renewed its origi nal purpose-the abode of under- ( graduate men students. d During the late war the tran- li sient students in navy blue oc- p cupied the living quarters wifh a the few civilian men on the cam- t t town to get Laundry Aning Service? f the Campus especially convenience. S FOR STUDENTS ICE < 1-5 t a- -3C!I Irv FRY CLEANING VICE The Canteen e new marvel of collar Van Heusen shirts. Low-settingj the grade on every campus ad It on fine white shirts atterns, all Sanforized, all ite collar models. $3.50, 83.95 aP., Naw Yoaz 1, Naw Yoag. llkeJy to succeed kn en Shirts IRTS e PAJAMAS It Wri LPER EDITOJIS lorine Corley, soeiety editor; Jim a re Tillie Young, copy editor, and laidwin, sports editor, was not pres ory Marked r Of Maxcy us. Then came the post-war xpanded enrollment and the weater replaced the blue blouse nd the skirt, the bell-bottom rousers. Maxey rang with the shrill cries f freshman girls being oriented ) university life. First campus ates walked through the door, nd the first college homework 4 ras prepared upstairs. Hen par- I Les were conducted on the third I loor and the stockings were I anging in the windows to dry. But that day is over now, and ,arolina is beginning to settle own to the pre-war standards of ving. That New Look was acked into suitcases and the lip- I tick and Clemson pennants hirown in and the trek across rreen street heralded the return o normalcy. No longer will Maxey second rest be the bane of the Saturday hoie call. No longer will the touse mother sit at the little lesk with a book of judgment be ore her in a cle-.n and neat lobby. The assembled deans of the uni ersity in their respective offices if the first floor will miss the apping of high hepla and that ounding leap to answer the ohone calls. Their important con erences will not be in,terrupted rith "Mary, the ceffee is boiling verl" or "We just have to have fourth hand.!" in loud soprano otes. Freshmen men will never know he drudgery or gyateful thanks or those little tasks that begin vhen a third floor window opens nd a blond head whispers, "How bout running to the Grill for ome hamburgers." He will never eel that superiority of freedom rhen the,. coed needs his feet to llay her hunger. Nobody pulls the shades down n Maxcy now, and the front door open night and day. But who ares! It's JEAN S (RCA i I N ENGLISH or French, -His fans range from bol lavender-and-old-lace set. Why, he even lights his Ca charm. Takes a leisurely pu. Yes, Jean, and millions of you about Camels. More peo Camels than ever before! Try Camels! Discover for . smokers who have tried and are the "choice of experience And bere's anotha -than ever tes Fe C di si heridan, campus editor. Standing lane Dowe, exchange editor. Ken ent. (Photo by Manning Harris.) ti Purcell Gives fu Third Recital i Of Program * Miss Alice Purcell was the a piano soloist in the third of a teries of recitals by members of 'he faculty of the university. The ecital was presented Friday in he University Chapel by Hugh si Williamson, director of music. Miss Purcell, of Salisbury, N. t a., joined the staff of the music lepartment this year, having aught before at Erskine. She In ias a B.M. from Salem college D md an M. A. from Columbia uni- r rersity. She also studied with p 3dwin Hughes and Sascha Gor- c lonitzski of New York City. She was recently heard over Gi itation WIS in a program of fr )iano works sponsored by the c( &fternoon Music Club of Colum- "q )ia. The recital was her first !ormal concert before Columbia D mudiences. R The program included: "Three b< 3onatas-E major, D minor, C major (Searlatti), "Rondo in A p minor" (Mozart), "Variations p serieuses, Op. 54" (Mendelssohn), b< "Berceuse" (Chopin), "Impromptu c< n A flat" (Chopin), "Intermezzo in C" (Brahms), "Ballade in G w minor" (Brahms), "Merry-Go- ,i Round" (Powell), "Serenade" r1 (Raghmaninoff), "Rush Hour in D Hong Kong" (Chasins), and "Vi- c ennese Dance in G" (Friedman Gartner). Phi Beta Kappa Honors High Average Students Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kap- s4 pa honored approximately 400 p students who have achieved high p scholastic averages at the univer- I) iity and nearby high schools at a I convocation at Drayton Hall Fri day. f Dr. Heyward Gibbes of Colum- ( bia addressed the group on the g mportance of learning. Students o: who attended received individual v invitations by mail.p Goes [Iurnh A BL ON'S... 9 HUMMI AJG" 7Ictor) his singing is terrific! by-soxers to the unels with a Continental f and says: "Great!" smokers agree with pie are smoking yourself why, with compared, Camels r great record ature trticle Di2 [JNESCO I An article discussing the Un oosevelt is featured in the arolina Review to be out nei The discussion of the work , ant in the international assei >r the campus magazine. E ;udents will be made Monds ail, Osborne Gomez, retiring Mrs. Roosevelt is chairman of e human rights commission of e United 'Nations Economic and )cial Council. She explains the nctions of several of the anches of the organization and work with the Security Coun 1. 1 She discussed the veto question length and the approach of the Lssian delegates to the UN As mbly to its use. She says that f Ryssia wishes to withdraw hind the Iron Curtain, she iould do so." Her article in the Review is eceded by an editorial and in oduction by Gomez. Other Contents The cover for this issue of the agazine was designed by Emry otson, new art editor. It is inted by the silk screen process ed for the first time on the mpus. Short stories included one by ymez on a mythological theme om the Greeks. Al Bahret, new -editor, contributed a story on 4y Dog Has Two Tails." Other short stories are "The evil's Twin Brother" by D. R. ickdorn and "Rebel" by Eliza th Ketchen. Four sonnets by James F. rince are presented with other )eins by John T. Grindley, Al !rt Munn and Henrietta Hol >mibe. Mrs. Margaret Babcock Meri ether writes an article on Priend of Lafayette" and book views by John T. Grindley, Jane owe and Jack Morgan are in uded. arolina Graduate 4aned Professor Lt Illinois School J. B. Woodson, Jr., of Ander )n has been appointed assistant rofessor in charge of press hotography at the University of linois, school of journalism, at rrbana. Woodson, who was graduated om Carolina in January, 1947 journalism), and wvas engaged in raduate study at Medill School t Journalism, Northwestern uni ersity, at the time of his ap ointment. Wnikunmn-8 .D For I ;cusses unctions ited Nations by Mrs. Eleanor second fall edition of the ct week. r v of the wife of the late presi- C nbly was especialiy prepared d listribution of copies to the 1i Ly morning through campus editor, said yesterday. STYLE MART FOR A FRENCH CUI IN ALL STYLES Esquire Wool and C Sox Shirt BRENTWOOD ALL COLORS A MEF MEN' 1219 MAIN Adjoining Car< -T7 ...... .. ....... . "I also installed ta so he could enjoy Dent "Wire me for sound, and I'll tell Dentyne's delicious! With each munch and muscle, I really enje refreshing, long-lasting flavor! <een chewing gum! Helps keep miles bright!'' Dent yne Cum-Made Only E Pae Three . eview Swedish Girl Enrolls Here 9n Exchange Miss Ingrid Nilsson of Lund, weden, an exchange student, egistered this week at the uni ersity. She is sponsored by the olumbia Business and Profes inal Women's club and is a can idate for an M.A. degree in Eng sh. The student is sponsored by the >cal club under an arrangement ,ith "America-Scandinavia." IEN WHO KNOW i F SIHiRTS AND COLORS orduroy Cadillac Shoes SWEATERS ND STYLE I CAN S SHOP STREET olina Theatre 00 4D 0 0 00 0 ppr $U66E--TP By KENNETH E.HODGE REN5EL~ AEO9LY. INST. sting equipment yn Chewing Gum!" th, world mechanical >y Dntyne'\ i Dentyne.i teeth- whit.e ~y Adams CIGAR ETrTE T HAT SUITS ME BEST IS CAMEL