The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 23, 1949, Page Page Six, Image 6
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Tenement 22: The greatest in
vention of all times is the button:
for what could man accomplish if
he needed both hands to hold his
pants up. e
shns third east: Sophomore co
ed (age ighteen), Did you see all
those little freshmen? The cam
pus certainly is getting younger.
On the horseshoe under a fresh
man cap no less: Could you tell
me, please ma'am, how to get to
the PI Beta Zero house?
Sit Rulei for Being Popular in
College
1. Own a car.
2. Be a good conversationalist.
8. Own a car.
4. Own a car.
5. Present a good personal ap
pearane.
6. Own a car.
Note: If car Is a red convertible,
rules two and five can be disre
garded.
-Allen Topies
Mama had a little car
But now she Is bereft:
She signaled to the right
When she was going left.
* * * * *
C. P. 0.: "Here's something for
you to remember. A sensible man
doubts everything; only a fool is
certain of what he says."
Sailor: "Are you sure?"
C. P. 0.: "Positive."
.-Jackson Journal
Irate lady to train conductor:
"There's a horse in upper 21; is
that unusual?"
Condg4ctor: "It sure Is. He paid
for a lower."
Shet *"How was your party last
night?"
Voice on the phone: "We're hav
ing a swell time."
* * * * *
Rooster: "I get awfully tired of
chicken all the time."
Nellie bought a new dress,
It was very thin;
She asked me how I liked It,
So I answered with a grin:
"Wait till the sun shines, Nellie."
"Bus driver, do you stop at the
Piedmont Hotel?"
"No, Ma'am. I live with mama
-and papa."
ON HE
You' Be
Dresses, oa
Ir
HOUSE
Harden and ossom
Use Our La way Plan
WELCO
You'll neve
parties. .. game
You may always
out the year by <
P.S.insa
~~ yeteter she Hon
"Why did Luke sock you, Lulu?"
"We wer, playing Adam and
Eve and I ate the apple instead 9f
tempting him with it."
-Clemson Tiger
"Carolina Today" reprinted with
cheers from a Gamecock of fifteen
years ago
The co-eds who vampus
Often crampus
In doing our wooing
Off the campus.
A skull two inches thick was dis
covered in a western state recent
ly, according to an exchange. The is
president of that state's university s
is now making a careful check to VC
Bee which member of the faculty
is missing.
More than two-thirds of the 500
co-eds at the University of Cali- F
fornia have indicated in question
naires submitted to them that they mf
would gladly leave college if they ar
could find the right kind of man we
to marry them. th
* * * * * de
no
THE CO-ED wi
Blessings to thee, Maiden Fair W
Painted cheeks and shingled hair!
With thy cherry-tinted lip-4; du
And thy cutexed finger-tips; sei
With thy short skirt, shorter still, th
Or with knickers, tweed or twill; inj
With thy turned-up powered nose,
And thy bright silk roll-down hose; Bt
From my heart I give thee joy- ba
But, thank Heaven, I was born a wi
boy! S1
Ja
S * * * eBt
COLLEGE PSALM th
Tell me not in mourn"ulun rs, tr
One and two doth equal three; X
For in class I get my slumbers,
As it leaves my evenings free. te
-Frank Durham 'M
M
The University of South Caro- ba
lina natatorium was officially (
opened September 21, 1939. u
I3
Christmas holidays for the uni
versity begin December 21 and end ci
January 1 this year. G
Naval ROTC was established at p
the university in 1940. ehi
es
C A MP US at
Wearing c
sand its .6 nh
he
PETITES
treets-- Five Points e
Phone 2-7470 at
ch
FRESHMEN!!
orget your college da
. .if you start y r s<
ob in prints any ac1
~allin exte on 157 or 2
rely,
MA ING HAR
Off ici 1 Photogi
Univer 'ty of 8
kird floor of she fires uildii
Fa11
Reminiscent of a couple of weeks
interesting. A passing guess would
ow the wear and grind of lines. Stil
te of confidence in, and a pat on the
'layers Seeking 2
'heatrical Talent
or Fall Season
Anyone interested in becoming
-mbers of the University Players
a invited to Drayton Hall any th
ek-day after 8 p. m. or to attend stu
3 next meeting, Carl Vines, presi- th
nt of the university playeri an
unced Tuesday. The meetings S
1l be held in Drayton Hall each
dnesday. Exact time of the
etings will be announced later. B
Madam Butterfly, the first pro
etion of the season, will be pre
ited on September 29. Being
t the play wat presented dur
r the summer, it will run only
e one night. aci
rhe leading role, that of Madam so(
itterfly, will be played by Bar
ra Derrick. The supporting cast fif
11 include Carl Vines as Mr.
arpless, the American Consul in an
pan; Mary Strother as Madam co
itterfly's maid; Bill Johnson as BfI
madri; and Durham Lewis as on
a Mikado. Lt. Tinkerton is per
tyed by Buddy Lane, and the
rt of his wife will be played by Ch
ary Shand.
Officers for the present semes- th
e are Carl Vines, president; Har- fol
y Golden, first vice-president;
ary Shand, second vice-president; as
ary Hilliard, secretary, and Bar
ra Derrick, historian. an
fr(
lariosophic Initiates
emester Programs C
ri Tuesday Meeting W
The Clariosophic Literary So- s
ity held its first meeting of the th
11 semester September 20 in Le- t
ire College. pr
Plans were made for the next 50
seting September 27. Program sti
ans for the next meeting will in
ide a guest speaker and refresh- ce
mnts. All male students inter- st
ted in the society are invited to ph
tend. ca
Purpose of the society is to en- fo
urage and guide the efforts of
a students in speaking and writ- Pa
g. Discussions and debates are C.
Id on various subjects. vii
Officers of the society are Ed tia
>yall, president; Roy Berry, vice- ta
esidQ, Jir Condon, secretary;
iy 'eahy, t*asurer; Gene Rog- th
s, critic; John Bankhead, master- ce
-arms; and Jack Croley, publicity of
airman. Ti
ed
gi
. . .dances .. . le
~rap book now. E
hu
bivity through- v
-7121.
RIS
'apher
auth Carolina
RogiOation $
N.
I
gone by. These interested seemii
be right if it suggested that thl
I this year, there- seemed to be
back of, those responsible. (US4
ir-ROTC Uni
tesults For Fit
rhe Air ROTC, beginning its firsi
its call for officer reserve candid
Major Herbert E. Sears, the uni
quota of forty juniors for the ad
idents were selected last Monda
ough a series of interviews, scho
chool .Of Social
'ork Accredited
y National Rate
By OLGA EDWARDS
:he university school of social
,rk was notified July 18 of its
;,ptance into the American As
-iation of Schools of Social Work.,
rhis association consists of over
ty members in the United States
d Canada. The university be
nes one of nine accredited
iools in the South and the only
e in South Carolina.
Since the officidl notification
s received, the United States
ildren's Bureau has announced
it it will recognize students hero
scholarships in social work.
Students' graduate work here is
o recognized by other schools
d full credits may be transferred
m Carolina for further study.
rhe recognition by the AASSW
ables staff members of the South
rolina Departmenit of Public
slfare to take further training on
olarships here Instead of out
ec of the state. In addition to
is, the university will be able to
>vide trained personnel for many
ial agencies throughout the
ite.
everal state agencies have re
itly assigned members of their
iffs to aid the school. Several
ysicians and others In the medl
field are giving special lectures
Sgraduate students.
:he School staff consists of
of. Mary Calvert, and Prof. W.
Bentrup. Miss Calvert is super
or of case world. She is a na
e of Greenwood, and formerly
Lght at Winthrop.
Professor Bentrup, director of
school, is from Kansas and re
ived his degree at the University
Illinois. He also studied at the
lane school. of social work and
the school of Social Service ad
nistration in Chicago. He join
the faculty in July, 1948.
Carolina's first night baseball
mie took place May 4, 1945 when
e Gamecockcs defeated the Clemn
n Tigers, 11 to 7.
To enter the South Carolina Col
ge In 1805, candidates were re
ired to "render from Latin Into
glish, Cornelius Nepos and Sal
st, Caesar's Commentaries, and
rgil's Aeneid . . .
K SHERI
A o M stard&e
-1
ALL KiN
1641 Ga
OPEN EVENING
Lou Ine
Ig people testify that tiratim 4
se men were already beg= fg to
fewer traffic jams. Therefore a
Photo by Manning Harris)
Reports Good
Pst Semester
year here, reports a lusty response
ates.
tNa commanding officer, states that
vanced course has been filled. These
y after some 80 candidates went
tastic grade check-ups, and physical
examinations.
Each of the candidates will re
ceive his tailored blue Air Force
uniform within a few weeks an,
wear it throughout the program.
Upon completing the course, the
graduate will keep the uniform
plus an accompanving commission
as a reserve officer.
Freshmen, who must begin with
the basic training course, are is
sued a dark green cadet uniform
to be worn until they complete
their sophomore year. The fresh
men had 46 cadets in their ranks
with a few days remaining before
the September 22 deadline for late
registering of courses. Freshmen
will attend two air science lectures
and two drills each week through
out their first and second years at
the University.
During their junior and neniO0
years, cadets 'receive $27 per
month. Tentative plans call for
their attending a six weeks' sum
mer camp at Lowry Field, Colo
rado, just prior to their senibr
year. While there, each cadet will
have expenses paid and will receive
$75 per month.
Upon graduation, the student is
made an officer in the Air Forces
Reserve, and has ,the choice of ap
plying for flying training with
the rank of Second Lieutenant, ac
cepting a regular commission in
the U. S. Air Force (upon meeting
established qualifications) asking
for a period of active duty as a
reserve officer and returning to
civilian life upon completion or
remaining a reserve officer in
civilian life.
Major Sears' unit is one of 17
added to college campuses this
year. This swells the total number
of such units to 127, figging in
the leading colleges and universi
ties of the United States and
Hawaii. The air forces estimate
that eventually 90% of its officer
ranks will come from these units.
Major Sears of Danville, Ind.,
will be professor of air science and
tactics. He will be assisted by
Major A. R. Salvatore, executive
and assistant pro-fessor; 1st Lieu
tenant John F. Campbellyadjutant
and assistant professorp-M/hgt.
William W. Hoagland, Jr., supply
sergeant; 1/Sgt. Rawdon T.
Brown, drill master; and M/Sgt.
Oliver S. Woodward, sergeant
major.
Women were admitted to the
university for the first time in
1894, when the legislature passed
a bill making this possible.
40T DOG
Sauerkr
Sc
SANDWICHES
vais
S AND SUN S
k, MN.sgqw
COniffeeLit
ritato~iataff
Fo- Fall Casses
Studenta *rvi ea instructors
if orientition atthe un'rsitY this
'all have been announced,. acoord.
ng to Jim Simmons, chairman of
ientation.
The teachers who have been as
igned classes are Loy Greer, Fred
two, John Mason, Marian With
ngton, Mary Denney, Mable Pace,
?at Wannamaker, Jack Hand, May
ferbert, Bert Fillingham, . Al
dunn, Betty Mood, Ann Mood, and
)otsy Floyd.
Also, Richard Marelli, James
rhomson, Francbs Tuttle, Charles
cDade, Paul Stoddard, John Fer
-ell, Frances Plyler, James New
>ury, Richard -Dunham, Ernest
lutchinson, N o r m a Parker,
rhomas Palmer.
Application as -orientation in
itructor may be made by any stu
lent having seventy-five or more
emester hours. Selection is made
in the basis of an applicant's
rrades on placement testi, his scho
astic record, and an interview by
;he Student Personnel and Orienta
ion Committee, whith is a faculty
rroup headed by Professor McCall.
A larger and completely re-edited
extbook is being used this year.
4ew features are an appendix con
lating of the student constitution
md a chapter entitled, "History
md significance of the University
Wovement," an account of the rise
>f universities, with special empha
ils on state universities.
BSU Group Plans
To Include Retreat;
Various Activities
The Baptist Student Union is
oponsoring a series of luncheon
neetirg this year each Twday ai
L:00 p. m. Programs will include
ipeakers and a variety of activi.
'ies. Vesper services will be held
at 7:00 p. m. on Thursdays.
Activities planned for the near
ruture include a Treasure Hunt,
and the state BSU Retreat, to be
ield Oct. 21-28.
New officers have been elected
to fill vacancies which occurred
luring the summer. They are:
Malcom Rentz, Columbia, training
aion representative; and Lou
Nochols of Nichols, S. C., secretary,
The BSU Center is located al
1618 Pendelton street, and is di.
rected by Miss Cassie Crowe, stu.
lent secretary.
Members of the student body
who failed ti receive the June
issue of the Carolina Review
may obtain them in the post
office beginning next week,
September 26.
TENN PLAYEI
SUPER LE
at
* Complete S
(Dnuulop, s,.idui,
* Free Cover wi
* Tennis Bails
Sporti
At Whol
Fearw
E -Z Sw i
Retail Price 50
hlandI
O1800VTR
U.S.Nat,yldkT
Will Play Two
Concerts Here
The- United States Navy Band
which many . million Americans
have heard over the radio, will pro
sent two concert# in Columbia, Sat
urday, October 1.
The band will be -heard at the
Columbia Township auditorium.
There will be a matinee especially
for children and stuients at 8
o'clock in the afternoon. The eve.
ning perfoimanft Is scheduled for
8:80 p. m.
Ticket prices are 50 cents plus
tax for children and students in
the afternoon. For adults, they are
1 -dollar plus tax. At night, chil
dren's tickets will be 50 cents
plus tax and adults still will be
admitted for I dollar plus tax.
In Columbia, tickets may be
bought at McGregor's Drug Store,
1808 Main Street, or from mem
bers of the Naval Reserve.
There will be No reserved seats.
Columbia is fortunate in getting
the band to include the city on its
annual tour, the sponsors feel.
More than 50 pieces and musi
cians comprise the band on tour.
It has a repertoire of approximate
ly 20,000 selections.
The conductor is Lieutenant
Commander Charles Brendler, U.
S. Navy who has been with the
band for more than 35 years.
Proceeds of the concerts will go
to the welfare and recreation fund
of the Columbia Organized Naval
Reserve Battalion.
Student tickets may be pur
chased from Lt. Cmdr. Howell in
room 202 in Hamilton College.
President Smith, In his 1949
50 peace-time building budget, pro
posed tit building of separate gym
nasiums for men and women, a
student activities building, science
building, and an administration
building.
/.q6 Shoes
that lo k lik new
181
RO TS
SHOE PAIRING
VICE
*
Across 'rom
CALDW 'S
1319 Sumter St.
ts -25% Off
,Wright & Diteon)
h Racket Sold
P1. Can
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ti .3-38833
Lamp Headquar a~
,sale Prices
sk Lamp
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yIeor Street
PHONE 1