The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 01, 1948, Page Page Three, Image 3
Veterans' Subsistein
Cut Soon Accordin
Received By Presi4
I Subsistence checks for veter
paid at the earliest possible d
ceived by Norman M. Smit
ministration.
All trainees will not receive
though they may have enter(
time. 'Some may receive paymo
tober, -others about the first c
around November 15, 1948.
If trainees will withhold their
inquiries concerning non-receipt
or the amounts of their checks
until around November 10, it will
be of great assistance to the Vet
erans Administration Office and
will aid them In getting payments
of subsistence allowance * com
menced.
Veterans claiming dependents
must submit immediate proof. In
case of a wife as the dependent,
a marriage license must be sub
mitted. If parents are claimed as
dependents, a birth certificate
must be furnished. Dependency
pay does not start until the proper
certificate is presented and is not
boy made retroactive.
Term insurance can still be re
instated and converted to a per
manent plan insurance. The vet
eran must only meet the health
requirements, and pay one month
(grace period) premium at the
term rate for the first month of
lapse on the amount of insurance
to be reinstated and converted and
the first premium on the amount
of the permanent plan selected.
The premium for the converted
policy will be the rate for the age
on the birthday nearest the date
such policy is made effective.
VAN HEUSEN
SHIRTS
Wright-Johnston,
INC.
MEN'S CLOTHING
FORMAL DRESS FOR RENT
Phone 2-4223 1330 Main St.
AT THE T
e NEXT
sun.. sl. e
a.
Vorever Ambller
InColor
- gne
. ef
eand
Thril ofBral
IvelyIBOW9s'
Entrtin en Lla 0
Helt a
ce Checks '
g To Letter
lent Smith
ans at the university will bi
ate, according to a letter re
h from the Veterans' Ad
checks at the same time al.
d or reentered at the sam4
mnt around the middle of Oc
f November, and still otheri
Smith Greets
48 Freshmen
President Norman M. Smith ha
written the following letter 0
welcome to the 1948-49 Fresh
man students:
In behalf of the university, I
extena to you a warm welcome
and my sincere wishes for a
successful year at Carolina. We
are glad to have you here.
The University of South Caro
lina is a growing institution.
Additional classroom and labo
ratory facilities have been pro
vided to adequately take care of
our large student body. For
your comfort, welfare and safety
continued Improvements have
been made. Old dormitories
have been renovated and mod
ernized; dormitories .and class
room buildings have been al
tered to comply fully with fire
underwriters' requirements, and
long-needed improvements to
LeConte college are nearing
completion. Repairs and ex
'pansion of our heating plant
will be completed before the ar
rival of cold weather.
The (welfth grade added to
the high schools of the state
has resulted in -a smaller fresh
man clars. xNawever, this wil
afford the members of this
class a better opportunity in
their work and to become ac
quainted with their instructors
and classmates.
A great opportunity lies be
fore you, and it is the privHege
of the faculty and staff to help
you make the most of it.
Welcome to your Alma Mater.
NORMAN M. SMITH,
President.
AMiWe
EHEA TRES
W EEK .
aah lln the
.orettm tTowUK
aobert ,.Oti
i2O sae eCoo
senilUte* *,,.s
you # urbcartoOnI
pil
Tri.gg eman
Mac 9AC R IOWN
Vinta" CAIn0O-L
. S
Fri. ad sat.
gri an 5at.
Fort Apache
The SPoilers
& sential to Good
Happiness!
Editor Announces
New Staff Meetings
Of Carolina Review
Staff meetings of ".The Caro
lina Review" will be held every
- Wednesday at 4:00 p. m. Editor
- Joe Bishop has announced that a
permanent office has been set up
to house the "Review" in the pub
lications building behind McKis
sick Library. -
In an informal meeting where
he reasserted his pledge to main
tain the high literary standings
of the "Review," Editor Bishop
announced that thq first issue
would be published in early No
vember. He also stated that all
interested in writing short stories
or poems would be welcome to join
his staff.
Forming the nucleus of Bishop's
staff this semester will be Man
aging Editor John T. F. Grindley;
Associate Editors Helen Harbin,
HUbert Hendrix, and Al Munn;
and Co-Business Managers Betty
and Ann Mood.
USC Hypatian Society
To Hold First Meeting
The Hypatian Literary Society
will hold its first meeting at five
o'clock p. m., October 6, in the
Clariosophic Hall, Legare College.
Important business will be dis
cussed.
Irene Krugman is president,
Helene Stein, vice-president; Raye
Rice, secretary; Phylis Dukes,
chaplain; Jean Eleazer, critic; and
Nora Ann Oeland, treasurer. Miss
Isla R. Ellerbee is the faculty ad
visor.
PHONE 5128-9
M A N GE L'S
Feinitine Apparel
Main & Taylor Streets
COLUM1IA, S. C.
Phone 2-9250
918 MAIN STREET
Joe Patrone's
Collegiate Inn
Specializing in
STEAKS
CHICKEN
SPAGHETTI
* * *
Dine and Dance in the
"GA MECOCK"
ROOM
Ut's
is a gre~
cigsrete
coo\,mild i
Lull fHavou
-the choice of
expeience
WInN-ma3m.Nn& aI.
a n e .,a m e c e I
Flinn Gilland I
To Earn Gradu
Maj. William Flinn Gilland, Co
lumbia, who received the degree of
master of education from the uni
versity at the- 1948 summer school
graduation exercises, was the first
regular air force officer to earn a
graduate degree from the univer
sity under the air force's civilian
institution training program for
commissioned officers.
Gilland accepted a commission in
the regular air force in January
and was assigned to the university
to study mental testing and psy
chological and guidance service.
He is now a member of the fac
ulty of the air force special staff
school at Selma, Ala.
After receiving the degrees of
bachelor of arts from the univer
sity and bachelor of science from
Clemson, Gilland joined the ad
ministrative staff of the univer
sity as assistant registrar in Janu
ary, 1936. He volunteered for
(Yh\SWAl
SECONDFLOO /
irst Regular A
ate Degree Un
W. Flinn Gilland received a
master of education degree at
Carolina this summer, becoming
the first to use the air force's
special program in connection
with work at the university.
2<
and s
I -
-;
ir Officer
ler Program
duty with the air corps early in j
World War II where he served 27
months in the Central and West
ern Pacific as executive officer of
a heavy bombardment squadron. c
He was awarded the bronze star
medal, air medal and commenda
tion ribbon and authorized to wear
permanently air crew member's't
wings for extended combat parti- c
cipation as an aerial observer- v
gunner.
Gilland returned to the univer
sity after his discharge and or- r
ganized the Bureau of Placement
and became its first director. He i
also organized and developed the,
university's machine records ser
vice.
He gave up this work last year I
to accept a commission in the I
'regular air force. He now holds i
the rank of major and is sta- I
tioned at Selma, Ala. a
(weui
GO TO
College girls
and angora sweate
wool knits styled
Jantzen. Come stc
sweaters ... they'r(
campus wea
IN COLUMBIA IT's$
he's worth listening I
A Decca Release
S \\IT swinging Moni<
e'er a "rave-faive" wi
Mionica herself says that
at top-ten ballad, is her f
Anid her fav'orite ciga
Monica puts it, ''After Cr
many different brands, 1 fin
Try Camels on your*
taste, "T" for throa
why, with millioi
and compared, Ca
"choice of experien
Page Three
Ahase Lauds
tudent Aid
n Draft Call
University students who helped
gn up potential draftees in Max
' College last week have received
tters of appreciation from Dean
f Administration John A. Chase.
"Please permit me, on behalf of
ie University of South Carolina,
) express to you our deep appre
ation for the outstanding ser
ice and assistance you so cheer
ully and voluntarily rendered,"
hase said.
Students who helped with the
egistration were: Irene Krug
ian, Olive Long, Kathleen Brown,
obert Reid Carpenter, Vernon A.
'aylor, Kathryn Wallace, Robert
. Sumwalt, Jr., Laura 0. Speed,
fargaret Eleazer, Patricia Ram,
lubbles Berendt, Sara Karesh,
:stelle Wagner, Jane Brooks
farshall, Marguerite Webb, Myer
'rice, Mary DeSaussure McQueen,
nd Elinor Hull.
ters
COLLEGE
like our cashmere
rs...our fine
by Catalina and
>ck up on these
% a must for
r!
~o in
a Lewis is more than
h her latest ballad.
A Tree in the Meadow,"
avorite new recording
rette is Camel. As
ving and comparing
dI Camels suit me best."
'T-Zone"-"T" for
t. See for yourself
is who hatve tried
mels are the