The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 19, 1949, Page Page Two, Image 2
nia theftl
eipt. Next week, IR
reE~ a aderasmlar f*
n,t ife in the United F
.1wdewek ieo-doff with foot. -
mY Vibd, an4iMbWs b"At *
dark plce viesinceWp
tknowt footbal .0 4 key to
cdversation, but to ie this game
is still as iltrieate as my auto. r
nuatisnail box. I saw a lot at the k
Furnast game, though. I was ad (
1 saw it, botuse our toam, they f
s, played the better game,' only a
th* tpAt the roulette wheel made t
a mistake and: it stopped at 14.
Reege Ou noir?
AAyway, alter the first ten min. I
Utes, half of the opposite team,
had been carried off on stretchers, (
which gave a clearer view of the f
field. Then I foll6wed the ball with V
my eyes, whenever it was not i
buried under a mass of legs and b
arms, which the umpires (no, in <
this game they are referees, aren't a
tbAT?) vainly tried to unscramble. 8
Sometimes they grew so mad they a
threw a handkerchief in the air, I
and one team always backed up a
few yards. Suddenly two touch- 4
downs were scored, and when I -
jumped up and cheered, my neigh- I
bors slapped me down. It was the 2
second quarter, and I had not no- t
ticed the change of sides, because a
I had given a peanut boy a saw- r
buck and was anxiously awaiting t
for my change. 8
DL,-!g the intermission I had a i
lot of fun, because music is not so t
different from back home. Only, i
why did suddenly everybody on our t
side shake his fists against the op
posink team during the alma
mater.
After the game I realized that
I was about the only one from USC L
who had waited till the end of the
game, which fact somehow aston
ished me.
But by the time the Clemson
game comes around, my informa
tion about football will be better,
t
NEXT WEEK a
THEATERS
VnleV
Underr
e.
One
gal
a P
s e are
Aftet ThShow .
DRYE
o1b
te g#fe'o foottiali, its ye
wtiswhich akh n'ny the
Uchenbacher wifl preent to
11t0 doncerninlt a f056igtte'
Itates.)
o 1 know how hig* out, An w6ia
dter all, it is the early
atches the tiger. And I am al
eady enough of a Carolinian to
now that the birds win this gamse.
)there have told me '!hat, toot vat
or some reabon they 3ee let me
ee their parley sheets. Supersti
ion?
Well, so much about football.
At's hope foi good weather, good
lay, and good spipit(s).
Something like the Carolina
,lemson game over here is the
inal game for the soccer cham
4onship of thi universities of
Vestern Germany. A long time
efore the game, when excitement
ver the league games goes higher
nd higher, class attendance mir
culously drops to a minimum,
nd if you are looking for a friend,
Dok for him at the stadium.
-After the final game-which
hurrah) Frankfurt won last year
-a big social ball is given at
lalmgradens, with facilities for
000 guests. This formal dance is
he high point in social life, when
11 departments'are united for one
Light; all over'the year the facul
ies, as we call themi are in con
tant rivalry, the worst compli
tients being exchanged between
he law faculty and the economic
aculty. This is ridiculous, because
he economists are better.
I study economics.
Does that explain?
5pigner Conducts
Discussion Group
[In Tenement One
Professor Hubert Spigner, of
he English department, conducted
discussion in Tenement one, Oc
ober 11, on the topic "Will
Icience Displace Religion."
These discussions, held in the
'arious tenements each week, are
ponsored by the "Y". A turkey
upper will be given to the tene
nent or group having the greateit
verall attendance record when
he discussions are terminated.
The topic for discussion in Tene
nent 'one today will be "Stand
rds of Relationship Between Men
and Women." Everyone is welcome
o attend and participate In these
liscussions.
FORMAL WEAR
For Rent
Wright-Johnston
INCOR PORA T ED
Men'. CIoehMng, Shoes.,
and FurnsIMngs
1880 Main 'Phone 2.4223
STATE
Wed. - Thur.
Fri. - Sat.
"ROSEANNA
McCOY"
N AT
STAU URANT
I IRi
o ., u
to. foif questionis Of 1,t~A
!oreieservicemen and theif
pendents:
I knQw thgt,$4150 1*,pay
fors.uial eipe"es at'-a
death. Is the same award thado
the death .of his widow?.
A. There is- no provision of
that would allow a burial, &
based on the death of . Wido.
Q. Must a disabled vetera:
to a vocational ahool or. ma
ro to a liberal Arts college hi
school, or d ilat institutl
under the Vocational Rehablil
tion Act?
A. He may enroll In- any V
approved eductional instituti
Dr training establishment offeri
the course of training which
needs to insure his proper rehab
tation in line with his desires.
Q. My term NSLI has be
lapsed for over a 'year. Can I
instate now and what Is the p
iedure?
A. Your term insurance may
reinstated If evidence of g<
health in the form of a complet
report of medical examination
filed. If the application for
instatement is made before Jar
ary 1, 1950, the existence of g<
health is not denied because of
disability or disabilities, less ti
total In degree resulting from
aggravated by active service 1
tween October 8, 1940 and Septe
ber 2, 1945 inclusive.
Q. What Is the rate of compf
sation paid to three orphaned el
dren whose rather was killed
battle? ,
A. The rate of gompensation :
three orphaned children in $106 1
month, total amount equally
vided.
(Veterans wishing further inh
mation regarding veterans' be
fits may have - their questic
answered by writing the near
VA regional office.)
Faculty Members
May Enjoy Lunc
For Nominal Cos
By L. C. TANKERSLBY
"Probably unknown to ma
faculty members Is that very g<
lunches are being served at reas(
able prices at the faculty hous
W. A. Foran, adjunct professor
history said last week.
"This presents an opportuzi
for faculty members to know ei
other better. Fellowship and un
is a necessary good which I
been lacking in the past," Prof
sor F'oran stated.
Foran said that he was pleal
with the quality of food and
manner in which it is served
the club house. "Substantial 10<
such as steak, fried chicken, pi
chops, etc., have been sera
there," he commented.
According to Foran, the bul
ing is well furnished, has a hon
atmosphere with pleasant s
roundings, and Is a good place :
faculty members to gather inf
mally during their afternon leisu
The house, located at 811 Sum
Street near Lieber college, Is 01
until 5 p. m. Monday through S
urday.
Phi Epsilon N
Cancels Pr
A party scheduled to be h
last Saturday night by mem2
of Phi Epsilon- Nu, univers
journalism frateraity, has be
postpone<4 Indefinitely, accordi
to President Jem Newbury.
It was decided at a meeting I
Friday to postpone the party w
enough members could be coun
on to put over auch a,* affair.
COLUMBIA
DAIRIES
-TeIephone 44171
* * *
ti b
$10. *1 OtIn 111
etwas Muc
6telk salted I
whitio a-en-4me to
hefT1g0" endw*rsa..to I
When, they:*t46id.-'P
Twelvt' &Wr,. cent w6r,
Fly*e per tout -wore
Sik *r 4xt wer b
AMd a, hialthyr fraet
.verookilg . mantel
on
ng
he Tigera r4itiived an a
A- Form a&.boy named
4 Who proved that he
When hei turned ion
on
,eo. Yen, Tiger* In their
To a dismal fate w
be - Some eats agmin are
d Go easy Galatecocks,
ad
Fie Film Seri
,od I
-: Wod Et
a-n OrMohli aElj
or
M- By ELV
The audio-visual aids dep
,n- has recently received an i
of films. They are distrib
Wand are produced by Loui
lor title of these films is '!The
>er These films are diYided i
di- three parts. Part I consists
seven films which deal with I
3.people live at home in vari
in parts of the world. Part EI cons
?,st. of 14 films which teach.how pe<
live aend work in various regi
of tl Americas. Part III cons
of it films whic l show phys
enviy.o-aments throughout the wi
Soutadee filAmericas and I
people deal with them. w
t "The Earth and Its Peoples
a complete series of 36 two-reel
structional sound motion picti
ntegrated with the Social Stud
Geography Curriculum. Each
>n! contains on-the-spot recorded so
of as well as the narratof's voic
Each film focusts on a i
asa opeseries of thereinlt
msttother soucanad motionit
eoraphylabreiculuy. Esache
of Ehe film expaiau ae onurr
graphic concept tahtcaiu i
rshos The bapsi ofiland areaus
edichiiulybt they werepe.
as tha series, dcthereiis ta
Id- truiporancems conhtrasted
as- mostower eucrationamohticon
ir- tudes availabe patoay Asi aude
forfo the mseplaon. ah lareen.u
nknof te ysartment, variu
atrIes ill dfertas f the w
use the tealsatof thand aepse
gardkes ofiher they live ,
Inr thisc sies,edartrs tha
Id-erouence lms.ttemn
br.
ies u wil esabls fral h
ast
HERTZ
$24L00 Deiat
h preferred Molopard -
shoot big game;
hat'-same;
to be counted,
staffed andmounted, -
anl of - slugm,
DarthAde r4mge,
ion never eemses
leces.
w ful whack
Sambo (hittle Black),
was quite a cutter
ke cats to melted butter.
awful past
Ire cast;
due for sorrow
please,.dtomorrow.
Feq,AtUre
aironment
rOOD CANNON
artment of the Extension Divisi
nteresting and educational gro
ited by United World Filns, In
is de Rochemont Associates. T
Earth and Its Peoples."
ntoj
lo'f IRC A ounces
is,, wc
s"t" P Litl F ru)
as FOr OctObe
ists ;
de Plans for a discussion forum
leae oorw
rdvolving leading political organi
low tions in the state were tentativ
set for Thursday, October 27
is 8 P. mn. in 'the chapel.
in- Charles McGill, president of
,res International Relations Club,
,ies- nounced that J. Bates Gerald, r
111m resenting the Republican par
und Jim Hammond, speaking for
e. . States Righters; and tPaxie(
re- Ai dfe g tUe-T
Gfus forum.oru
F.i oncemetobs aer27th
for ee t aJh discssio foram
pic- vongoeahrin pommnatorn
*ies tioe inuthe witate were tentatly
sbe or Sturday, ober 27
iseo- Wofgng theincher,fo
inld eCharles Mcudent fromGerma:f
onres guternta spelratn theube,
-u meeeting o the IRepula paek
lou Gterigher; epand the em
atei- lxin defendint there,u
ned Atihesamntme an.acut otherr
heir boemen a made todn ter
vifer ta on epeGa
bar- Tre Sauday Noember and
re- texhnge studoeth fronormco
mee in of the IrCsitek
e aThoe honorcouni t cotionsv
dti- esting govejrnmdictio tere al
trs eincaening aceblighonr
lityciatiRate
e-o stdnscmoe-h oo 0
se{ lo h nvriy
~~i4
MOV 0
By JAMUS GASTON
Miss Connie Johnston, super'
visor of the IBM or machine.
records offie aAonoa4 yeswiyk
that county liti for 0 clab are
now available. The list contali t
names of students according to
counties. One :lt for e1h clu
or religious aettity may'- be -
quired by calling at the IBM. of. 1
flee located on the ground floor V
of Coker College.
Assistants Margaret Sloan and'
Mrs. Mary Wade are preparing
records for mid-term and final
grades. Each student has a sepa- 0
rate IBM card puhhed for him. a
On these cards wte the name of
the student, school in, which regis
tered, class, number 0t hours com- h
pleted and sex. When final grades 11
come to thq office for processing m
it takes only 46 '10es to 4o001E a
and tabulate the entire student d
body's grades. b
During the semester the sa- a
chine records office processes d
many Jobs. Among these ee runs- J
ning bills for the treasurers to the f
Veterans Administration, prepar- b
ing dean's list and em ~WagnuW- t
erous lists for the Uniesftty News a
Rerviee.
D At the p"st registration many c
AP students did not put theit home a
c., ' address on the e4rd specified for v
the machine records office. It has I
necessitated the sending out of
cards to these students tequestiag' t
that they come by the IBM office t
and fill out the necessary Inform&- 9
tion. Miss Johnston has asked that 1
students in the future fill out all a
cards more accurately In order to
relieve this situation.
n. New Regulation
--- Stresses Regular
elyn a
at Class Attendance
Jee B. Jackson, esan of men, s
the reminded students this week about; c
kn- a change in atten4asee regulations.,
op. Cuts are limited to six per class t
ty; regardless of the number of times g
the the class meets each week, he said, r
'ol Complaining has been at a mini- C
an mum thi, semester, -Jackson
the praised. He added, "I like the vet- e
erans, but it seems lIke pre-war' t
in- days seeing so many young face.
ef. on the campus. It looked mighty' y
es, good to see all those young people t
in over In the field house on opening I
ed- day." I:
gn The first "Big Thursday" was ;
ray, on November 12, 1896 when the d
nd Clemson Tigers defeated the e
He Gamecocks 28 to 14. 1:
nd
ass
an
give yourself
with wlde-spr'eod
s Van Britt
Esquire started it and V
de.spread ollar a 1ridy
Van Britt collar, Comeq
Plus, of course, old hi
44 r4
Re mn
rhtt 1 dwwo
hen boi tte b
ad benenlue hs aten
tout'
Ptfmd p rttyvsion4 ant
katched to .ti tCOre itaGrslt
nd, 112l1 itrwt 4"0" %eI formif
ediostion oflbw28 ilni tress We
OEM,n Atesch'triMs a firie kete
f he mn fpr,whoma the tree wa
edie&ted was."t by a. studentl
laurel wreath,bearg v national
lag was tied writh the,gcarnet and
lack color, was plaedo on eta
mre hile ross woe stre
rouud the bmsw.
After the tre had ben dedl.J
ted, the bandl4yed the nation 4
uthem, and the srice was ended
Pith the'blowing of "itaps"t by a
.OTC bugler.
'Today, at thi foov fthofra
4oro a etlpku bearin
he name, birth A4.: eth dstes
nd home town of the re whos
onor and mewor by M not
tands.
[inke ard
ro Thiy di*as .
The cola 'aos oraeso ads m
hines in im M-6te deeld0d't tak
, holeay last week ref sing the
ontents in record, tbmee-'
A thirsty student a a led up to
he coke mach igs, 4ewposetedt
Tropdr amount of chi:ig, and rea
3ained dumbfounded llQe coke
ame frm every dir tIon. When
led hm twnifthe lot.a whoe
ono an sottmeoryothe stdn
uta n ee heoane,d
sachink andrivd hidan
Th ct t sare.oain e ut
oeu aniend ecive4 tisam
A tretnIy se whble upt
iecke upac-na 4poitead
roer aupnto o ange and ep
atdin veredta th a" e ae
letseri ih l~ amaes
In ausor en aohrtdn
acine n f rec e i d n
.ted up a na rI n