The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 01, 1948, Page Page Six, Image 6
Post Office
Box Listing
Now Complet
Joe Lawrence, university pc
master, recently announced that
students have been assigned p
office boxes. Those who registe:
late will be assigned boxes as s4
as possible. Students are url
to check their boxes frequently
all official mail from the univ
sity will be placed in them. ,
All campus organizations n
get the box numbers of their m(
bers from a list now available
the post office. Such organi
tions are asked to put box nu
bers on all notices to their m
bers.
Articles turned in to the L
and Found Department will be i
vertised in The Gamecock, wh
will be placed in the boxes ei
Friday.
USC Band Travel
To Furian Toda
To March At Gaty
Carolina's 60-piece band, wh
again proved its ability Frid
night, will travel to Greenville
iiight for the Carolina-Furni
game. The drill formations i
devised by Professor Louis Fi
director, and Marine Sergei
Montgomery.
Drum Major is Tommy Sm
zer, and majorettes are Sai
Morrison, Dolly Steinberg, Ca
lyn Patrick, and Mary Byrd. Jo
Lowe replaces Conrad Richards
as business manager.
Seventeen members of the ha
earned band letters, which i
presented for membership in i
hand four semesters. They al
Eddie Helms, W. A. Smith, Thon
Smeltzer, Ruth Newell, Bill P
rick, Gordon Fitts, Irvin Eleaz
Fletcher Monts, Joe Smitk, Holn
For That Quick Snack
Or Filling Meal
THE WAFFLE
SHOP
Can't Be Heat
Open 7 a. in. 'Til 8:30 p. in.
/ Tro t
collego m8a
I a This is a cheer
All-Amierican Sw
at pass defei
The formation of a
is terr
/
Z*This is a "
leads dheers. Pt
residual
In white, stripes 4
CAMPU
THE MANHATT
cope. 1940, 1
Musical-Revue
Highlights YMCA
a Finance Drive
Rehearsals for the musical r
st- vue and ministrel show, "Fac
all and Fancies," jointly sponsored 1
ost the university YMCA and the C
io lumbia Exchange club, began So
,on urday ix the Columbia high scho
ed gymnasium under the direction
as Larry Knowles.
er- "Facts and Fancies" offe
something entirely new in the ws
Lay of a revue and minstrel. It is "i
I- organized jumble" of skits, chor
at girls, and blackface comedians wi
Za- elaborate costumes and stage se
m- tings.
"Facts and Fancies" has an hi
torical theme, bringing to life
3st bevy of cave men and wome
d- Mark Anthony ahd Cleopatra me
ich in a screamingly funny situatic
ich Columbus and Queen Isabella in
new version of the jewel episode,
musical battle between Blue Bea:
and Forever Amber, high ligh
in the lives of Miles Standish ai
Paul Revere, and others.
Part two of "Facts and Fancie
te looks at the future with Supe
man as a featured character. He
ch is where the minstrel flavor
ay dispersed with fast-flowing patt
to- between the master of ceremoni
an and the black face comedians.
Lre Net proceeds of the show rea
ik, ized by the university Y is to I
mlt used to construct a camp for t
week-end retreats of universi
It- students and for the furtheran
dy of the religious - and charact
o- building programs of both the Y
hn and YWCA.
on Committee heads for the ur
versity Y include Frank
ad Meeks, general chairman; M.
,re Christopherson, talent; G. M. Gi
he tinger, program advertising; E
e: mund Yaghjian, tickets and po
as ter design; Frank Wardlaw, pu
~ licity; Kit Fitz Simons, Il
er, theatre and stage; Roy Garret
es music; T. D. Temple, rehearsal:
F. D. Smith, costumes; Dr. J. '
Penny, make-up; Tom Williar
son, door and ushers; R. G. Be
finance.
Performances are scheduled f<
October 12, 13, and 14 in the C
lumbia Towtnship Auditoriur
Tickets are available at campi
stations and Flynn Hall.
Bouknight, Margaret Eleaz
Joseph Smith, John Lowe, W
liam Long, James Nabers, RE
Clark, and Frank Cain.
should know!
eader.
?ater Girl. Expert
se. T (rripc) formation.
"Manhattan" shirt
$fc, too.
ainhatana" IJurt. /lso
piular button -down collar
just right. Fabric
shrinkage 1%/ or less.
nd solid-colored wxfords.
5 FAVORITE
AN SHIRT COMPANY
Then and Nt
e
ts
>y
0
,t
ol
f
rs
n
tn
is
a/
a
a
et
Ie
s When Coach Rex Enright came
to Carolina back in '38 to guide ]
the then faltering and stumbling!,
"Gamecocks," the idea was to win U
football games. But first and :
foremost in the hearts of Carolina i
fans was the desire to beat Clem-,f
son. Enright was two years build- s
ing a team that could down the 1
Tigers. Until that -time ('41) f
there were few students that could I
remember when Carolina had I
beaten Clemson. Today, seven I
years later, there is hardly a stu
dent who can remember when the t
"Gainecocks" have lost to their U
Spet rivals.
'Accent On Youth'
University Players
Newest Production
"Accent on Youth," the Univer
sity Players' new production is now
' in rehearsal. New York Times
says, "The idea is fuil of comedy
- implications-a genuinely capti
Is vating play-good-humored, and
pleasantly insane." The play is
due on October 12, 13, and 14 in
Drayton Hall with free admission
r for students.
The cast includes Jo Anne Del
y linger as Linda Brown, Jim Sim
mons--Steven Gaye, Barbara Der
rick-Genevieve Lang, F. Gren
vill-Frogdell, Harvey Golden
FrSnk Galloway, Joe Bishop
Dickie Reynolds, Mary Shand
Miss Darling, and J. Rogers and
Melton Kligman as Chuck and I
Butch, respectively. The scenery,
designed by Ritchmer Moore, is be
ing constructed by Marianna El
liott and Joe Bishop.
Capitol Bowling
Centre
Gervais at Marion
20 ALLEYS
for your recaton, and
pleasure
LUJNCH EON ETTE
D)ELICIOUS SAND)WICHES,
SALADS, SUND)AES
and SOIDAS
WHY WALK aci
::Laundry and Dry
There's a Station or
I cially for studen
* SPECIAI, RATIES'
* 48-HOURI SERVJ4
* HOURS - 9-1,
UNIVE
LAUNDRY & I
.SERi
Next D)oor to
imm.KM!%1 En ti"Mir~ r Nrs
)W .. .
Before coming to Carolina Rex
Pnright had understudied the
Pour Horsemen of Notre Dame
inder Knute Rockne. He was
inaninous choice for All-Western
n 1925; was first string fullback
or Notre Dame in 1925, gnd that
pring was graduated in law.
lis first- coaching job vAs as back
ield coach at the University of
4orth Carolina at Chapel Hill.
roni there he moved to the Uni
,ersity of Georgia at Athens.
Vhen despondent alumni decided
o put football at Carolina on the
ipgrade in 1938, they chose Rex
,nright.
WUSC Officers
Plan Progress
In Radio Work
In line with its aim of giving
he university the most progres
ive college radio station in the
outheast, the staff of WUSC at
ts weekly meeting on Monday at
p. in. voted to put the business
nanager of the station on a com
niission basis, Gene McElveen,
>esident, announced today.
The business manager, who has
ret to be appointed, will receive
!0% of all advertisements he ob
ains for the station, McElveen
idded.
"We are particularly interested
n receiving app)lications for the
>osition from students in the
chool of business ,administration,
ecause we feel that they are bet
er qualified," he said. "I will be
it the station after 6 p. m. Mon
lay, October 4, to interview all
ipplicants."
Also at the meeting elections
wvere held to fill the vacant posi
ions of program director and
hief announcer. Robert R. Car
penter, Greenville, was elected to
the former office and Herschel
Rudson, Charleston, was chosen
to fill the latter position.
Newv staff members were intro
duced to each other and to mem
bers who were on the staff last
year. They are Jerry Fedder,
Easley; Charles Hirsch, Summer
ton; Laura Sue Cato, Pageland,
and Mary Felder, Loris.
oss town to get
Cleaning Service? ~
the Campus espe
ts' convenience.
F"Ol STU'IDENTS
Er
RSITY
RY CLEANING
IlCE
The Canteen
I ZKIl Ilfei"lir1I '1lr
At the outbreak of World Ws
II, Enright was well on the wa
toward building a team that woul
gain national recognition. Duriv
the war he served as head coat
at Georgia Pre-Flight at Athei
and Director of Athletics at tl
Jacksonville Naval Air Technic:
Training Center. With his retui
to Carolina after the war he r
sumed his coaching duties at Car,
lina with a new five-year contrac
Last year saw football at Carolir
soar to new heights with tl
Gamecocks winning six, tieing on
and losing two.
World Affairs Clu]
Holds First Meetin
Wednesday Night
The International Relatioi
Club held its first meeting of tl
semester Wednesday at 7 p. m. ,
its club room on the second flo:
of McCutcheon. Individual mer
bers made prepared comments
the news of the week.
The purpose of the Internatio1
al Relations Club is to stimula,
interest in international affaii
and the problems of world peac
Last spring the club sponsor4
"University Forum," a week
round table discussion broadca
over station WIS and was respoi
sible for the presentation of
two-day forum featuring distil
guished speakers, including Unitt
Nations' representatives from P
land and India.
Men's S
The si
Davis4
H
T his brown calf b
aole, moccasin to.
campus. lt's only
our exacting spect
and priced at 6.65
siekou nas cated2
By MANNING HARRIS
Lr Today, with the state champion
y ship a reality instead of a pipe
d deam, the fans are yelling for
tg conference honors. They want the
:h Gamegocks to spread their wings
is and fly to new heights. Before, it
ie was the top of the backyard fence
al the Gamecocks had their eyes on.
-n Today, the sky is the limit!
e- In the picture at left, Enright
D- as the bride in a womanless wed
t. ding carries the groom over the
ia threshold. At right, the head
e coach relaxes at home with Mrs.
e, Enright and daughters, Alice and
Joyce.
b SAY...
S"I saw it in
THE GAMECOCK"
in -
C06BURI
on The Business Mer
Choice at
te Quality a:
e. Origina
-d I
ly Try One of Our
at
13[7 SlI
-Next Door to
hop
rap loafer is a college favto
m's collection of men's im,
eraldS
vackle st yle has live, red ruebhes
~is ideal for cas ual weear oni
m>ne of fouarteena style. created to
fications, made of fine leathers,
because we combined our buaying
stores Irnonos ~ t. ast.
Honor Board
Carries Word
To Freshmen
Members of the Honor Board
will speak next week to the orien
tation classes on the honor prin
ciple at Carolina, explaining the
principle itself, how it works, how
the board is run, and how new
members are chosen. These classes
were set up some years ago to ac
quaint the new students with Caro
lina, its history and traditions, the
honor system, attendance regula
tions, student government and ac
tivities, -and the University Li
braries.
The classes meet every day of
the week except Saturday and are
held through the morning hours
beginning at nine o'clock.
Under the direction of Osborne
Gomez, the committee for the se
lection of new orientation teachers
picked 29 instructors from a list
of volunteer applicants. They are:
Sol Abrams, Wilham Bostic, Ed
ward Cleckly, Mary Elizabeth Dil
lard, Margaret Eleazer, W. P. Ful
ler, Jr., Louis P. Gantt, Charles
W. Gasque, Robert W. Gibbes, Os- %
borne Gonez, James Frank Grif
fenl, Carl Edward Hammond, Jr.,
Howard House, William C. Keith,
William J. Love, James W. Me
Callum, Claire P. Parler, Howard
G. Petit, Jr., James R. Sheridan,
James R. Simmons, Jane Simmons,
Edward M. Singleton, Betsy W.
Sipple, Robert L. Sumwalt, Ed.
ward F. Teague, Margie A. Tea
gue, Jerry B. Tucker, Jack B. Wil
liams, and Thomas H. Williamson.
$$$- COLLEGE MEN $$$
Excellent profits are yot:.s
Seiling sensational Gift item
of Unusual appeal. "The
KENT POCKET PERFUME
ATOMIZER"
Writj for details today
MANIIATTAN HOUSE
126 Lexington Ave. New York 16. N.Y.
I'S GRILL
i and College Boys'
All T'inies
d Variety
te Here
Delicious Lunches
1ack for More.
the IFire Station
r'lte lit
Jget-,)iiedj
oeS