The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, December 03, 1948, Page Page Seven, Image 7
Pictured are the officers of the
Mason, treasurer; Bobby Sumwalt,
Air Force Team T
To Explain Pilot r
For Qualified Coll
By El) 1
The opportunity for pilot tr
ficer in th'e United States
qualified college men will be e:
December 6, by a special Aiz
Lt. Col. Ralph E. Keyes said I
Married or unmarried men,
Sically Lit, with t or mor
opportunity to provisionally quali
fy for flight training immediately
when tAe traveling Aviation Cadet
team meets at the registrar's of
fice. The team is headed by Major
James R. Wilson and is one of
several which is visiting colleges
throughout the country.
Only men who meet the high air
force standards will be accepted,
Colonel Keyes pointed out, because
'of the necessarily high level of in
telligence and physical fitness re
quired to operate modern military
aircraft.
Men who pass the requirements
and volunteer for pilot training
will receive their basic training in
Texas. Successful Cadets will be
given their pilots' wings and com
missions as Second Liteutenants in
the Air Force after only 12 months
of training. They will go on active
duty immediately upon graduation
and earn pay and allowances in ex
cess of $4000 a year.
Aviation cadet classes begin
three times a year: on March 1,
July 1, and October 15, and the
top men in each class receive di
rect commissions in the regular
air force. All graduates have the
opportunity to apply for regular
commissions during their active
duty tours.
Basic flight training courses are
given at Randolph Air Force Base,
San Antonio, and othjer bases at
San Angelo, Sherman, and Waco,
Texas.
The majority of folk. en
gaged in the privately-ouned,
taz-paying, utility field make a
career of providing adequate
and dependable servicee avail
able' for their company's cus
tomer.
About 600 of this company's
folks have five or more year.
of service - their accumulated
yeara of service totals more
than 6,600 - more than siw
and a half centuries.
South Carolina
Electric & Gas
Company
YMCA Officers'
YMCA cabinet for this semester.
president; Jim Caldwell, secretary
o Visit Campus
r'raining Plan
ege Students
EREEN
aining and a career as an of
kir Force which is open to
:plained to university students
Force Aviation Cadet team,
his week.
20 to 26 years old, and phy
! will have the
Pharmacists Stand
State Board Exams
Forty applicants for pharma
cist's licenses stood the State Board
of Pharmaceutical Examiners
tests Nov. 16 and 17, Prof. R. C.
Stokes of the university school of
pharmacy said today.
The applicants were mainly
graduates of the university and
the State Medical College at Char
leston, but some were out-of-state
candidates who wish to practice in
South Carolina.
GIBSON
LOCATED IN
PHONE 2-7101
OPEN FOR ALL
Reserved for
PICNIC 0
GROUP S
"All You Can
WHY WALK ac:
Laundry and Dry
There's a Station 0i
cially for studei
e SPECIAL RATES
e HOURS - 9-5;
. UNIVYE
LAUNDRY & D
SERi
Next Door to
From left to right they are John
and Jim Dallas, vice-president.
Workman Speaks
To Phi Epsilon Nu
Journalism Club
William D. Workian, reporter
for the Charleston News and
Courier, addressed Phi Epsilon Nu
journalism fraternity on political
reporting at its last meeting.
A resolution was overwhelmingly
adopted that, as the school of jour
nalism does not have adequate fa
cilities to offer its students here,
the university should be moved to
a new and more favorable site.
CENTRAL
DRUG CO.
OPEN 24 HOURS
5197--PHONES-5198
: 1204 MAIN STREET
5S POND
LEXINGTON
s--COLUMBIA
TYPE PARTIES
Dances-$20
ROUNDS
UPPERS
Eat For $1.50"
ross town to get
Cleaning Service?
i the Campus espe
ts' convenience.
i FOR STUDENTS
at. 9-1
RSITY
'RY CLEANING
VICE
The Canteen
The Camecock
Annual Pictures
Of French Club
Taken Thursday
The next meeting of L'Alliance
Prancais French Club will be at 7
p. m. Thursday in the parlor of
Sims college. Pictures for the Gar
net and Black will be made at this
meeting.
Dorothy Smith, head of the book
and pamphlet division at the South
Caroliniana library, entertained
the club at its last meeting with
kodachrome pictures that she took
when she toured Europe last sum
mer. Mes. Grace C. Sweeney, pro
fessor in the foreign language de
partment and in charge of the tour,
gave a commentary on the pictures
as they were shown.
SAY...
"I saw it in,
THE GAMECOCK"
More Indepe
than
An impar1
of the me
these in
leading
LUCKo
% X.
U.,~
X:V
Astronomy Pro
Comet To Be f
'
Long Enough ,
The comet observed recently will
be visible here for another two
weeks, Dr. L. U. Robinson, pro
fessor of astronomy, said.
"We know nothing about this
comet since there are no records
of past appearances of it, but we
should be able to learn something
of its direction of movement and
its orbit when we observe it two
Students Enrolled
Invited To Join I
Students in the university's De
partment of Foreign Languages
who major in Spanish have been
urged by officers of the Spanish
club to join their organization, El
Circulo Espanol.
The club has regular meetings
throughout the semester and pre
sents varied programs of interest
to students enrolled in Spanish
courses. Speakers present topics
of current interest and meetings
ndent experts
the next 2 Ieui
jal poll covering all the Southern h
n who really know tobacco -auci
dependent experts smoke Lr
brands combined.
.s1: sAm6
'~ /T I E E
, so ully acke
fessor Says
'isible Here
ro Be Charted
weeks from now," Doctor Robin
son said.
The present position of the moon
makes observation impractical
now, and Doctor Robinson is await
ing more favorable conditions be
fore making further calculations.
Reports from better located obser
vatories should be distributed by
that time, he said.
In Spanish Courses
' Airculo Espanol
are often conducted in Spanish.
The last meetIng of the club was
held Wednesday in McKissick li
brary. Officers include Janet
Wiles, president; James Odom,
publicity chairman; John Zukunft,
secretary-treasurer. Prof. K. L. F.
deGravelines of the Spanish de
partment is faculty adviser.
Time and place of the meeting
will be announced by the offi
cers, but students may contact
them at any time.
?
Cf G
smoke Lucky Str
ling brands comi
abacco markets reveals the smoking
loneers, buyers and warehousemen.
icky Strike regularly than the
Mr
. .- - .o fr . . m .
Page Seven
student Receives
Light Sentence
In Honor Case
What was termed the lightest
sentence given in a case of the
type in many years was reported
by the Honor Council last week.
A student found guilty of violat
ing the honor principle was given
a failing grade because of cheat
ing on a chemistry quiz.
The light sentence was imposed
in view of the fact that the stu
dent was a recent transfer to the
university, admitted his guilt read
ily and seemed genuinely regretful
over his act of dishonesty, the
Council reported.
However, the Council served no
tice that all future violators will
not receive such a lenient decision,
although each individual case is
judged on its own facts.
sUK
Ike regularly
bained!
preference
More of
next two
MERICAN TOEACCG COMPANT
BA C CO
esy on the draw