Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Stram I For the interest of the below prints a sample bv Itrends among the student Carolina. I STRAW V I FOR PRESIDENT 01 (Vote for om Democrats Progressives Republicans Socialists Stanes Rights Democr Other DROP BALILoTr IN GA POSTOFFICE LOBBY! Auto Educa High Schoc -By Extensit Iii order to prepare youth live safely in a motorized worl a short course in drivers educ tion and training for high sche teachers was presented from Ser 27 through Oct. 1. The University Extension I vision, the South Carolna Sta Highway -Department and tl Education Division of the Nation Conservation Bureau presented t program in cooperation with tl South Carolina State Departme of Education and the South Car lina Automobile Dealers' Associ t!oi assisted by the traffic < vision of the Columbia police d parimntL. The course, consisting of fi extensive days of class and fie work, was offered to high schc teachers desiring to qualify high school instructors in driv education and training. Certificates were awarded teachers attending and satisfa torily completing the course. The course was conducted I Dr Marland K. Stresser, assis ant director, Education Divisi, of the National Conservation B reau. Strasser is assisted by pe sonnel of the state highway d partment and of the traffic< vision of the Columbia police di partment. The first night of the sessi< the teachers visited headquarte of the Columbia police depai ment to see the newly install LOWER MAIN BARBER SHOP THREE FIRST CLASS BARBERS 909 Main St. Opposite Joe Patrone's READ A WOOL SLACKS (Fall ( SPORT SHIRTS, FRENCH CITFF SHIR' SMART SPORT SOCKS TURTLE NECK "T" SI BLACK NAVY STYLE 100% ALL WOOL 0. ID WOMEN'S and MEN'S NEW KHAKI 'PANTS MANN'S. SU FIVE I r Ballot I student body, The Gamecock I ilot to find out the p;Dlitical1 . as a cross section of South OTE BALLOT - I TlE UNITED STATES , scratch others) Harry S. Truman I Henry A. Wallace Thomas E. Dewey I Norman Thomas Its J. Strom Thurmond I LMECOCK BALLOT BOX IN I --------------------- Ltion Taught J Teachers )3n Division to drunkonieter in operation, see how d, drivers' licenses are issued and a- observe the police radio control ol unit in action. ot. The National Conservation bu reau, together with the Center for i- Safety Education New York Uni te versity, have provided services for ie teacher training in safety and al driver education in South Caro ie lina for many years. They have ie now -extended their work through nt out the nation and South Carolina o- being one of 27 states for which a- these organizations have made ar li- rangements for continuing staff e- services for teacher training in driver educatio. ie The course is offered as a pub Id lic service in response to a de ol mand on the part of teachers for as initial, or an enrichment, in train er ing in driver education. The course is offered as a pub to lic service in response to a demand c- on the part of teachers for in itial, or an enrichment, in train >y ing in driver education. t When the teachers report back mn to their respective schools they u- will find there for their use dual r- control cars for behind-the-wheel e- training. High schools offering Ii- satisfactory courses in driver e- education conducted by trained teachers receive these cars on a mn loan grant basis from the South rs Carolina Aut,omobile Drivers' As t- sociation. University Employees Elected To Board Of State Association Bernard A. Early, of the Mar shall's office and Earle E. Stock man, assistant treasurer, were elected to the Board of Directors of the South Carolina Employees' Association for the year 1948-49 at the annual meeting of that as sociation held in Columbia High school, Thursday night, it was an nounced by Dean John A. Chaso chairman of that board. ND SAVE olors, Sizes 29-42) $6.95 $2.95 'S $2.95 MS Pair F~or $1.00 IITS $1.95 OXFORtDS $6.95 .BLANKETS $2.95 RAINCOATS $9.95 - $2.95 RPLUS STORE POINTS [HEN and N( "The campus doesn't have tht 4pirit it had in 1937 when I firs1 Dame to Carolina," Joe Patrone former mainstay of the Carolins football squad, said. "Back then we had 'barefoot days and excur sions.' Fraternities were off thi campus, and ratting or hazing o: freshmen was a major part of thi school life." It was quite by accident tha Joe came to Carolina instead o going to Newberry. He stoppe4 by here while on his way to thi home of the Indians. and McCal lister, then head football coac1 Chase Releases Holiday List FOr- Stildents In response to a number of stu ient inquiries concerning holiday ror this term the following lis has been released by the Dean o Administration John A. Chase. Three days will be given for th4 State Fair week beginning at I a. In. Thursday, October 21 Classes will be resumed at 8 a. ui October 26. Three days will also he givei for Thanksgiving beginning at I a. m. November 25 witb lasse: resuming at 8 a. n. November 20 Christmas holidays begin at I a. m. December 22 and classes wil be resumed at 8 a. m. January 1949. Theater Postpones "Accent On Youth" To End of Month Prof. M. G. Christopherson, di rector of the University Theatei announced Wednesday severn changes in the dlates of the p)lay scheduled for this fall. "Accent on Youth," the pla; that was to be p)resented nex week, has been postponed unt Oct. 27 and 28 so that it wvon conflict with other p)roductions o that week. The players will first takei to Newberry. then Fort .Jackso and the Veterans' Hospital. "So's Your Uncle Dudley" wil be seen the following week, Nos 31 andI 4 and "Thunderrock"i scheduleil for Nov. 17 and 18. Phone 2-9250 918 MAIN STREET'l Joe Patrone's Collegiate Inn Specializing in STEAKS ('HICK EN SP'AGHETTri * * * Dine and Dance In the "GAMECOCK" ROOM A U9 Ifflume cocit )W e M N M 0 M 0 a a here, got him to try out for the i team. He stayed on to play four years for the Gamecocks. His i first year, the f#eshman team was undefeated and unscored on, - beating Georgia, 26 to 0. Some 3 of Joe's teammates were Al Gry f go, Lou Sossman, -Joe Grugan 3 and Larry Craig, who is now play ing for the Green Bay Packers. t In 1941 Joe was graduated with f honors in chemistry and a year later rpceived his masters. That year he went to South America, - (the picture on the left shows him boarding the plane) where he I Young Democrats ! 'Ir Delay Organizing Until Convention 4 The Young Democrats clubs has not been organized this term, Marvin Dennis, pre!ident of the I Young Democrats during thv i < Ispring term announced Monday. "We are awaiting results of the Young Dniocrats State conven- 1 ion and 'Mpibly until after the , November election before making I definite plans about reorganizing a club this term," he said. IDennis explained that present i rules of the Young Democrats ;'pledges them to support the party niomiiees and that the present clauses may be abolished when the State convention meets. Because of this, plans to reorganize the4 party will be delayed. However, a credentials committee has been formed to determine readmittance of old members and admittance of new members. . By MANNING HARRIS vorked as an engineer, and in hit ;pare time organized basebal md football teams. After the outbreak of the wai ie returned to the states wher( ie enlisted in the navy as Chiel specialist. A year later he re. eived his commission. After the war Joe returned t< ,olumbia where he opened th4 'Collegiate Inn." This summei ie, along with two of his brothers )pened a dry cleaning plant, for. nerly Joye Bros. He officiates al ootball games and acts as base, )all umpire in his spare time. %tudilents Are Urged lo Tell University f Address Chang "It is most important for stu lents to notify the Informatior )esk and the Registrar's Office f any change in their campus or ity address or a change in their elephone number," Dean of Ad ninistration John A. Chase, said his week. Dean Chase pointed out thal he huge number of telegrams pecial delivery letters, and other irgent messages makes it ver) ecessary for these offices tc now exactly where to reach eact tudent in order to avoid unneces ary delays in relaying messages o the students. SAY ... "I saw it in THE GAMECOCK" S ~Juni Ioveliesxt IN COI By Margue EXCHANGI ---------------------- Glancing over the news from the various 'institutions of high er learning," I find that most of them started off with a bang. Some bewildered freshmen from Ball State Teachers' College de scribed the orientation exams as a form of "mass exercution." "I think that I shall never see a "D" as lovely as a "B"; A "B" whose rounded form is pressed upon the records of the blessed. A "D" comes easily and yet. it isn't easy to forget; "D's" are made by fools like me, But only God could get a "B." A wore begotten student from the Ill. Institution of Technology is the utterer of these pathetic words: Co-eds at the University of North Carolina had the privilege of visiting the fraternity houses before and after the Texas game if they were well chaperoned. A frosh at Ohio State listed the three things he admired most 'bout his school. (1) Finest Pha lanz of co-eds Ive ever seent-all, short, slim, buxom, fine looking girls all. When I watch them walk by, it's like getting a les son in art, geometry and current fashions simultaneously. At least one orientation coun selor at Chapel Hill completed his duty to judge by the following qmestionnaire filled out by the orientee: Questic'n: VVIAt do0 youthn was awftanding albout your cokn selor? Answer: His extra-curricular University of Tulsa is spon soring a mermaid contest: call contestants have to mail or de, liver in person to the Tulsa Col legian hip, thigh, knee and calf For the Pai or G A Lovely Glorifies He THE BLOS~ FIVE P~ 3IDoors From SUITS tar in our or Collection! See' our1 JunIior suits . . . ini t he styles, the smatrtest ics and( colors t his side of heav'en! ..lI .BSle' Page Seven ".1 G rite Webb F EDITOR neasurements. Also phone num er (strictly business--of course). In the corner of suggestions uf Lhe Western Mi Sti C was the remark that maybe such advertis ing would be unethical, but if anly college claimed they had painless registration, I'd go there. In these days of atomic fission Everything seems to be in di vision, Not only do we have the atom SPLIT But we have the labor SPLIT, The Democratic Party SPLIT, And the Berlin SPLI'T! Families SPLIT, And even our personalities SPLIT! It is enough to make our heads SPLIT! As all the world's in twain, The East and West divided With all undecided How to settle that great schism Between Democracy and Com munism! Oh, what a relief it would 1e If we could smile And simply eat it all Like a BANANA SPLIT!! College Barber Shop 5 Block from Campus Side Entrance University Grill Burnett's Drug Store Corner Main and College Only one Block From The Campus FOR l)ELIVERY PHONE 3191 ty, Dance, ame Corsage r Costume. SOM SHOP OINTSL Green D)erby