Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Band Attacked i After Game In Greenville Band members and students who traveled to Greenville for the Fur man-Carolina game were shocked at the series of events following the game. Band members were attacked and parts of uniforms were stolen during each of six attacks by Fur7 man students, said Ray Clark, band secretary. In one incident, a band member, while attempting to retrieve his stolen hat was bru tally attacked by three Furman students. Two of them- held him while a third hit him in the face, related Clark. Clark explained that after these incidents came to light several members of the band called at the home of Dr. Plyler, President of Furman university, to explain what had happened. After explain ing to Mrs. Plyler, she said, "I just don't believe something like that could happen in Greenville. It sounds more like something that would happen in Columbia." When reaching the stadium, the Carolina band, consisting of ap proximately 65, were placed in a section of the stands that might have comfortably seated 25 people. Last year at the Carolina-Fur man game in Columbia, the Fur man band was provided seats on the 50-yard line, and also a place to change, both before and after the game, Clark said. Navy To Award 40 Scholarships For Four Years The U. S. Navy will award ap proximately 40 four-year scholar ships to candidates passing a com petitive examination to be given at the university Naval armory December 11, according to Com mander McIver. Nearly all college expenses of each person receiving a scholarship will be paid for four years, and each one may choose his own cur riculum and major field in col lege, qualify for a regular com mission upon graduation as En sign, U. S. Navy, or Second Lieu tenant, U. S. Marine Corps, which ever he chooses. He may, after two years active duty as an of fiter, ehoose the service as a per manent career or return to civilian life. His only obligations will be to take one naval science course each semester and attend scheduled drills, course and drills to total five hours per week. He must take a summer cruise of about eight weeks each summer, receiving $78 per month while cruising, and, upon graduation, accept his com mission for two years active duty. The examination is open to sin gle male citizens of the United States, ages 17-21. Those desiring to take the examination may se LOWER MAIN BARBER SHOP THREE FIRST CLASS BARBERS 909 Main St. Opposite Joe Patrone's READ Al WOOL SLACKS (Fall Col SPORT SHIRTS FRENCH CUFF SHIRTS SMART SPORT SOCKS TURTLE NECK "T" Sil ,BLACK NAVY STYLE C 100% ALL WOOL 0. D.]1 WOMEN'S and MEN'S llU NEW KHAKI PANTS M A NN'S SUlF FIVE I THEN. The football player to receive the greatest honors ever bestowed upon any University of South Carolina player was Louis C. Sos saman from Gaffney, S. C. He- first came to Carolina in 1938. After his first year he play-. ed first string center for three years. Two of those years he ma,4e All-Southern and the last year he made Second All-American. Perhaps no other Carolina stu dent has ever held the esteem that the students of his time held for Louis Sossaman. He was liked by everyone. His senior year he was elected unanimously president of the Student Body. He held many Extension Divis Field Courses TI For Grammar 5 By HAROLD The extension division is in extension field classes, 30 of quested by teachers located in state, Esther Graydon, secretE nounced today. It is hoped that the organizk the next 10 to 12 days. Befor in a community, a group of at least 25 teachers for undergraduate courses or at least 22 for graduate courses must request that one be set up. If a local teacher is avail able in that community, there need be only 10 or 12 teachers to be en rolled in the graduate and under graduate courses. These courses are given in order that teachers who cannot attend regular university classes or sunm mer school may have an opportun ity to advance their standing of certification with the state board of education. Approximately 2,000 students were registered last year. The courses are organized on the reg ular semester basis. The exten sion division establishes the cen ters twice yearly according to de cure application blanks at the NROTC office at the University. Commander McIver recommends that all men interested contact his office at once for additional in formation. 2D SAVE ars, SIzes 29-42) $6.95' $2.95 $2.95 -3 PaIr For $1.00 R TS $1.95 'XFORDS $6.95 3LANKETS $2.95 LINCOATS $9.95 $2.95 PLUS STORE 'OINTS ind NOW... Ather honors such as Blue Key KSK, and so on . . . so many thal the mere reading of them get tiresome. In 1942 he was graduated fron the University with a degree ir journalism. Shortly thereafter he married Kathryn Edgerton, who incidentally, was about as populai around the campus as he was. She was vice-president of the studeni body. After graduation, Louis accept ed a job as athletic instructor here at the University. From here he went to Bainbridge as a membei Df Uncle Sam's navy. During the war he played on sev ion Organizes troughout Statt chool Teacher BOURGEOIS the process of organizing it which have already been re various areas throughout th( ry of instructional work, an tion will be completed withir e a center can be established nand and availability of an ap proved teacher. All center teachers, usually higI school principals and superintend ents of education, must be ap proved by the heads of depart ments in which their courses arn given. WUSC Log MONDAY 7:00-Sign On 7:00-Sunset Mielodies 7:1 5-Sunset Melodies 7:30-Jane Gerard 7:45-Hit Show For Today 8:00-Argosy Into Dreamland 8:15-Argosy Into Dreamland 8:80-Classical Music 8:45-Classical Miusic 9:00-News and WVeather Report 9:05-To Be Announced 9:15-To Be Announced 9:30-Music To Study By 9:45-Music To Study By 10:00-News in Brief , TUESDAY 7:00-Sign On 7:00-March Music 7:l5-Patter Party 7:30-Platter Party 7:45-Hit Show For Today 8:00-Time For The Blues 8:15-Time For The Blue. 8:30-Hepcats' Holiday 8:45-Hepcats' Holiday 9:00-News and Weather Reot 9:05-Breezin' Along 9:15-Brweein' Aiong 9:30-Music To Study By 9:45-Music To Study By 10:00-News in Brief 0:Ol-Sign Off Phone 24250 918 MAIN STREET Joe Patrons's Collegiate Inn Specializing in STEAKS CHICKEN SPAGHETTI * * * Dine and Dance in the "GAMECOCK" ROOM z e b a m e c o c k By MANNII eral navy teams. He was part of the team at Randolph Field that caused one sports writer to boast, "We have here at Randolph Field the greatest collection of football stars ever assembled." You can get some idea of his prowess as a football player if you take into consideration the fact that he was beaten out for first All-American by only three or four measly votes by Boston College's Fred Naumety, whom Grantland Rice called the greatest center rushman since Bulldog '.urner. Louis Sossaman is the grandson of Ed Camp, of Gaffney, outstand ing journalist of his day and pub Campus Station 0 With Night Progra Of Inter-Collegiate WUSC, campus radio station building, has opened this yeai from 7 to 10 p. m. Monday t is a member of the Inter-Col - a nationwide network of collel Eugene McElveen is station manager and Bob Carpenter is program diiector. Other officers are: Herschel Hudson, chief an nouncer: Tom Richardson, chief engineer; Ellison Turner, news de partment head; and Julia Walker, I secretary. Try-outs are being held this week for business manager. The candidates are ad-collectors, and the decision will be based on the amount of advertising ob tai ned. The "Goofus" building, once old We have a new 1: that will interest college men...it' ARR Chalk up a solid "A" good looks, good gr smooth dressina ARROW a shirts MEN'S SuOP . . . STREET Ft VG HARRIS lisher of the only publication in the United States devoted exclusively to cock fighting. In the three years of varsity competition, Sossaman never once failed to turn in a splendid per formance. Coaches and players against whom he played agree that he was superlative. Fast, rugged and courageous, Sossaman possessed a keen football brain. He was uncanny at diagnosing plays and was magnificent on de fense in his role of backing up the line. Coach Rex Enright wouldn't have swapped him for any center in the land THEN OR NOW. iens Broadcasts ms As Member Radio System with studios in the "Goofus" 's ) broadcasts with programs hrough Friday. The station legiate Broadcasting System, re stations. slave quarters, houses the Carolina station. The reception room and engineers' room are downstairs while on second floor are a con trol room, the main studio, and an announcing booth. The range in cludes only the campus. WUSC possesses a remote amplifier used for programs held outside the sta tion. At present the 7 to 10 p. m. broadcasts consist chiefly of tran scribed and recorded music, elee trically transcribed "Here's To me you for oommng, * . . .choose hirts, ties, sport I We have thorn! non _D By Marguei EXCHANGI Way up in the hills of North Carolina at the home of the Tar heels I found this tidbit of news. The Prince Albert tobacco and pipe salesman who camped last week on their campus, practically chain smoked Chesterfields the whole time. A new fight song for the Uni versity of North Carolina was born at the Georgia-UNC game. It goes: "The eyes of Justice are upon you!" to the tune of you guess. One of the philosophy profes sors at Michigan State says: "all women who dye their hair are hypocrites, since they try to de ceive people." Incidentally there has been a drop, but no adds to that particular class. I noticed that The News from Boston University has the follow ing posters all over the campus: Do you like to live dangerously? Do you yearn for a life of press cards in hat-bands, coke bottles under desks? Does printers' ink spurt when you cut yourself? Yes? Then join the News. Last week was national news paper week and in observance of the week 30 journalism students from the University of North Carolina went to Durham and pub lished and edited the Durham Sun. UNC tradition was given a new flavor as the North Carolina Sigma Chi sextet sang: "Now, all you smokers, Let's not be jokers, Cigarettes are really bad; The things they do are oftei sad; For once in Durhan A man was fur 'em. iuke was startea by the seeu Of a filthy weed. Veterans," and news and weather reports heard at 640 on the radio dial. Campus entertainers are be ing lined up, and as soon as suf ficient programs are obtained, WUSC plans to broadcast from 7 to 9 a. ia. and to extend its night ly p. ,gri.ans until 11 p. m. F or the Pai or G A Tovely Glorifies He Id THE BLOS~ -IFIVE P~ 1:3 D)oors Fromi p. ANCLM I T -Page Seven 'te Webb EDITOR *onder what Duke will say? One of the best definitions of a )olitician we have ever heard was riven by an 11-year old from 3eorgia. "A politician," the boy said, 'takes money from the rich and 'ie takes votes from the poor, and ,e promises to protect each from lhe other." What many of the freshmen at U.N.C. have been saying lately: "They didn't tell me about the rain here until after I was ac ,epted," which reminds us of some freshmen here at dear old U.S.C. From up the states comes this -orn: A man returned home one night at a late hour and, finding diffi :ulty with his equilibrium, made :onsiderable noise in the hallway. Suddenly, there was a sound of nrashing glass which awakened his vife. "John," she called, "What's the natter?" From downstairs came a low numble, "I'll teach those goldfish o snap at me." Bowling Green University sends his hint our way: If yu wanta Keep the kampuz neat, Stay off the grass With them big flat feet. Burnett's ijrug store Corner Main and College Only one Block From The Campus FOR DELIVERY P'HONE 3191 y, Dance, ame Corsage r Costume. 90M SHOP DINTS Green De!rby ella 'I