The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, January 21, 1949, Page Page Seven, Image 7
Carolina Pa
4. ......
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Big item for the fail activities was the football seiason and big te
Carolhna's football glory. Whipped on by rabid Sportswriters, fans
Dame, but settled for Newberry, but, students still followed their
Orleans Sugar Bowl where Tulane was too tough for digestion. A
mentioned, and "wait till next year" was mingled with anticipation fo
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50X' BA BECU
AN
TWIN DIVE.I
5 OIT
Privat Dinig Roo
60''
sses I
.:X
irs were shed over the faU of
were ready to take on Notre
team, even to the famed New
fter October, Clenson was never
r the basketball season.
Wheels were in abundance at
the last Carolina-Clemson game
to be played in a cramped sta
dium (hopes, anyway). Gov.
Strom Trhurmond took time out
from his presidential campaign
to drop by, joining other lights
of the South Carolina scene,
Hyrnes, Johnston, and the. rest.
Carolina's day of glory lasted
through three quarters, but in
football, there are four.
Ii. (. '
Tradhi
The Key Candy &
WHOLESA
Candies - Toba
1231-1237 L
Columb
a Revi
Wide-eyed freshmen got their
first look at the intricacies of
Carolina life at the Freshman
Camp, sponsored by the YM
YWCA. Between lectures on
regulations and activities, the
neophyte students indulged in
short get-acquainted sessions
and recreation. Their bull ses
sion topics soon underwent a
change, from "What I Did This
Summer" to "What Can I Take
That's Easy?"
Then, back from the beaches
and elsewhere, came the Sep
tember flood, newly sophisti
cated sophomores and the other
upper brethren. Eagerness for
classes and the glad-hand for
last spring's buddy were de
layed while the ritual of red
tape, registration, took place.
Lines of "seniors" which con
tained grads, grandmothers
and sophomores formed early,
with breakfast on the side-walk
not uncommon. Carolina had
opened for a fall session,
As always, the social life c(ul
on a succession of parties, partii
Sadie Hawkins was duly honor
Carolinians continued to live li
time. Results were the usual:
/MLIaLLMs
The National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis.
CENTRAL
DRUG CO.
OPEN 24 HOURS
5197-PHONES-5198j
1204 MAIN STREET !
ERBY
ig As
Tobacco Company
LE ONLY
eos - Sundries
incoln Street
ia- S. C,
iew- -
I ' ......
.A'
a not he neglected. Phi Kappa Si
. dances, dances and banquets.
ed in Novemner by the YM-YW w
y "a good life is the only life" ain
;%vapping of pins, class ruts. hang
SA ...A
MenFnv
Clswothin
* Kuppenheimer
* Kingsridge
* Alco
SUITS and TOPCOATS
NEW FELT HATS
* Stetson
* Schoble
CL,ASSY FIJRNISHING,S
COPELAND CO.
1409 MAIN ST.
- Fall
XI
Ima led off n ith a Founders' )ay b
i1h 12 bachelors facing a doom.
d classes, regulattion,l. worries and t
wers and thfe like.
4*
VAN HEUSEN
SHIRTS
Wright-Johnston,
INC.
MEN'S CLOTHING
FORMAL DRESS FOR RENT
I2hone 2-4223 1330 Main St.
Page Seven
1948
~A
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luet, w hich was carried aw:iy
,lienies w%ere forgotten for the
Religious Emphasis Week
brough. lt di1st inhguLishedl leadi(er,.
of t he various f ait hs to the
campu ILl. Itecord crow~dr. at tend
edi t convicat Iion,. and quLes
I tons somlet imei s a lmo 01sI stumped4
the speakers. A few lalse in-~
dli%idua:ls us~ed the cut in classes
for extr a coflfee houtrs, lbu,
overall, I le neekl.~ uas termiedl
onie of t he most %tuccesful in
hel hist ory of t he unlil eri: .i
MARCH OF DIMES
JANUARY 14.31