The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 03, 1950, Page Page Three, Image 3
Jez',
Dear Andrew,
We received your letter afking
these lines to the check. Carolina
although we have decided that $
terribly bad for living expenses.
Your little sister fractured he
off the top of the refrigerator
The unfortunate thing is that she
over half the bottles. I think she
seems to have recovered from thal
when you ran her through the el
Your .father is also visiting th
night last week. During the ni
mattress broke and stabbed him i
he had been stabbed and ran arou
we could stop him. The night b
haywire and nearly browned him
shut off. He looks like a waffle 4
his chest to play checkers on.
Your grandmother is doing vei
tidy sun on the side. It is very ii
she is always busy making gin e
a bath in the bathtub. Her girdle
have her bound in with barrel s
major operation that was!
You really must learn to be m(
got to get so much liquid refreshi
father's bootlegger friends. He N
that it is cheap as airt. I must
sister out of the oven. She waw
forgot and turned the oven on. I
spices in, too.
Muriel sends her love, too.
Lo,
Before the New Look you could
see that a girl was knock-kneed -
now you have to listen.
Little Willie in the best of sashes
Fell in the fire and was burned to
ashes.
By and by the room grew chilly,
Bi no one liked to poke up Willie.
Say it with flowers
Say it with eats
Say it with kisses
Say it with sweets
Sa twith Jewelry
Say it with drink
But always be careful
Not to sp.y it with ink.
Why didn't they nlav eardR nn
Noah's ark?
Because Noah sat on the deck.
Teacher of Civics: "Who's the
NEXT WEEK
THEATERS
* *
sunay~
Wiaoterr ,
OofathyN
0ani
DRIVEaI
We ca itet .
FOe R REEVA
AML PR
Jests
r for funds and decided to add
certainly is an expensive school
1,286.52 per semester Is not too
skull yesterday when she fell
where she was roller skating.
fell in a case of be4r and broke
will recover although she never
"pressing" she got last summer
ectric iroker.
e doctor after a most upsetting
ght, one of the springs In the
m the back. He yelled as though
id the block sixteen times before
efore, the electric blanket went
to a turn before he could get it
m his front side and we now use
y well, too, and making quite a
iconvenient, though, for it seems
verytime someone wants to take
broke last week, too, so we now
taves and baling wire. What a
ore economical, son. If you have
nent, then look up some of your
wears by them, and guarantees
stop now and go get your little
i playing with her dolls and I
orgot to put any seasoning and
re,
MOTHER
speaker of the house?"
Smart Kid: "Mother."
Notice on bulletin board of
Biology Department:
"We don't begrudge you dipso
maniacs a little alcohol, but please
return our specimens."
Here lie the bones
Of Mary Meek...
Her will was strong,
But her won't was weak.
She talked in her sleep so he
sent her home to mutter.
Bill Muffet said
His car couldn't skid,
This monument shows
It could and did.
Little Willie lit a rocket
Which his dad had in his pocket.
Next day he told Cousin Dan,
"Daddy was a traveling man."
Even when a girl is as pretty as
a picture, most fellows like to have
a peck at the frame.
French Movie
Will Be Shown
Here Monday
"Farribique," a pastoral film,
will be shown in Drayton Hall,
Monday, at 4 p. m. and again at 8
p. m. It is the third presentation
of the Film Society of the univer
sity in the Spring series.
This film is one of the best of Its
kind ever produced in France.
Walter Winchell said that it is as
human'as a kiss and just as heart
warming. The dialogue is in
French but it contains English sub
titles which make it understand.
able to English-speaking audiences.
Tickets can be obtamned at the
door for 75 cents.
STATE
SUN. thru TUES.
"STORMY
WEATHER's
All-Colored Pageant
iN AT
ESTAU RANT
N GRILL
MEETINGS
LNQUETS
[oR ALL OCCASIONS
)Na CALL 2-673S
UINO SPACE
Y Class (
Newly elected officers of the fresh
are, left to right: first row, Bill Gibl
Weeks, sophomore treasurer; Madeli
Phriness Cox, freshman president; se
sophomore secretary; Floyd Spence,
Lewis, freshman treasurer. Gene Pa,
not present when the picture was tak
Summer Trips To I
Planned At Student
Summer trips to Europe for stu- d
dents and teachers are available n
at low prices through Laborde si
Travel Service, Inc., sponsored by n
the Cooperative Bureau for Teach- s]
ers. Prices of these group tours b
begin at $550.00 and include round- r
trip transportation to and from N
the United States by Youth Argosy
planes or student ships, interna- F
tional summer session at a Euro- v
pean university, meals, accommo- F
dations in good hotels or in pri- c<
vate families, excursions, sight- o
seeing and group travel in Europe. n
The majority of Laborde trips 14
center around the International ti
Summer School conducted by the ti
University of Innsbruck and the i
Austrian League of the United a
Nations at Mayrhofen in Austria 1b
(accepted under the G. I. Bill). tl
These trips are for students and F
teachers who are interested in in
ternational relations, as well as for sj
those who want to brush up on t
their German and spend their vaca- e:
tion in the Tyrolian Alps. ri
Teachers and students from 17 t4
European countries have been go
ing to Mayrhofen every summer ti
since 1947 for the lively and varied ii
program of study, music, lectures F
and performances in hiking, fish- 'I
ing, tennis, swimming, riding, folk- u
Students Injured J
In Auto Accident
Six students were injured in an
automobile accident last Thursday S
when the driver, Phil Pearce of w
Columbia, swverved to avoid hit- rr
ting another car and crashed into N
a telephone post. s1
Bobby Pearce, Charley Penney ti
and Nat Fant were taken to the F
Columbia hospital. Pearce, who is h
from Greenville, is reported to be 51
Buffering from shock and internal
injuries. Penney, from Sumter,"
and Fant, from Lockhart, who
were released from the hospital ir
Sunday, received head cuts and '
bruises. t
s<
John Cantey, Columbia, and ir
Fort Wolfe, Gaffney, the other e
passengers, received minor bruises. C
Phil Pearce, who has a punctured
lung and three broken ribs, was~
held at the police station all night
before being taken to the hospital. ci
Hie went home Monday. la
The accident, which was on Har- 11
den street, occurred when Pearce it
BOYS AND 4
Why Walk Aeross T4
and Dry Ci
OUR 1415 GEl
ONLY TWO BLAOCKE
Open 7 a. . - 6:30 p. i
7 a. m. t
1-DAY QUALITY SE1
Officers
man and sophomore "Y" council&
)s, sophomore president; Frances
te Campbell, freshman secretary;
cond row, Martha Helen Sawyer,
sophomore vice-president; Libby
ne, freshman vice-president, was
m. (USC Photo by Tom Teal)
Jurope
Prices
incing and singing, excursions to
Darby Oberammergau for the Pas
on Play and to Salzburg for the
usic festivals. There is also a
)ccial trip this coining summer
ased on a six-week course in Di
!cting Drama and Opera at the
lozarteum in Salzburg.
Another trip gives a week in
aris and four weeks at the Uni
arsity of Caen in Normandy.
ere, emphasis is on the refresher
>urses for teachers and students
French at the university sum
er session. There will also be
ctures on French history, litera
ire, economics and music by dis
nguished professors, and excur
ons to Mont-Saint-Michel, Rouen,
id other places in Normandy.
[embers of this trip will live in
ie Cite Universitaire or with
rench families in Caen.
After the end of the summer ses
ons at Mayrhofen and Caen,
iose who wish to travel independ
itly at their own expense before
)turning with the group, are free
> do so.
For folders and further infornia
on about these and other trips
Switzerland, Italy, Southern
rance, Spain-write to: Laborde
ravel Service, Inc., 1776 Broad
ay, New York 19, New York.
)ean Crow Talks
At Youth Meeting
Dr. Orin F. Crow, .dean of the
chool of Education, shared honord
ith Robert B. House, dean of Ad
inistration at the University of
orth Carolina, as the principal
>eakers at the' Key Club conven
on held in Wiston-Salem, N. C.,
eb. 24 and 25. The Key Club is a
gh school leadership organization
onsored by the Kiwanis Club.
The theme of the convention was
fouth Faces America's Future."
D)r. Crow's address wvas on Mak
g Democracy Work. He stated
at "Our greatest enemy is not
me foreign power. It is the
ertia of our potentially best
ti zens."
Dr. Crow is the district governor
the Kiwanis Club.
ossed from the right to the left
ne to avoid hitting the car. His
150 Mercury was smashed when
hit the post.
iwn For Laundry
WAIS PLANT'S
FROM CAMPUS
n. Weekdays!
s 7 p. nh., Saturday.!
WICE, By Request
SUNSHINE
LAUNDRY and CLEANERS
415 Gael. -- Phone 6667
S... 80%
Girls Of State
To Visit USC
On April 1, 2
Approximately 64 senior high
school girls from over the state
will attend the annual high school
weekend to be held on April 1-2,
under the supervision of Coed As
4ociation.
Registering at 10:00 a. m. Satur
day morning, the girls will follow
a tentative program which includes
tours of the campus and class
rooms, a picnic, and sports (in
cluding swimming, softball, and
volleyball) for the afternoon.
A progressive supper will be
given by the sororities Saturday
evening.
The activities for Saturday night
will include a pajama party and
candlelight services.
Tentative plans for a tea dance
in Sims lobby have not been com
pleted. Breaklast on Sunday
morning will complete the activi
ties.
Girls will stay in Wauchope
House, Wade Hampton, and Sims
dormitories.
Finals In Chess
Contest Planned
For Tomorrow
"Due to the remarkably strong
play demonstrated by so many of
the entrants, it has been necessary
to extend the university chess tour
nament another week," L. L. Fos
ter, faculty advisor, announced
Monday.
"Originally, finals were sched
uled for last Saturday night in
Flinn Hall. The championship will
be decided tomorrow night, how-'
ever. The matches begin promptly
at 7 p. in., and spectators are cor
dially invited," Foster added.
Hugh Gibert, last week's number
one man, is still leading the field,
but is being closely pressed by
George Roth and several others.
The won-loss total of the six
leading contenders for the title:
Gibert, 7%-1/; Roth 7-1; M. S.
Emrie, 7-3; Taft E. Dantzler,
64-2%; J. S. Adams, 5-2; and
H. D. Daily, 5-5.
USC Debating
Team Defeats
Army Men
The university debating teanm has
defeated a team from the United
States Military Academy, better
known as Army, in a debate held
here recently.
The query was, "Resolved, That
the United States Government
Should Nationalize All Basic Non
Agricultural Industries." The team
from the university took the nega
tive side of the question and the
Army took the affirmative.
Members of the Carolina team
were Phil Pearce of Columbia, and
John Long, of Union. The Military
Academy team was composed of
H. N. Parks, of Newberry, and D.
E. Sampson, of Williamston, West
Virginia.
Finest p
CO
255 Comp
Requiremt
Report from the office of
has indicated today that 25
completed requirements for d
the Fall semester.
Those finishing with honor
Columbia and Donald F. Ma
cum laude; and Lee Charley
William John Teel of Pawb
Williams of Rock Hill, and Jane
Burke McPherson, Olive Long
Strother, John Murray Wanna
maker, James B. Scoggins, and
Raymond Gaines Halford, all of
Columbia, cum laude.
Sixteen qualified for the Bache
lor of Arts degree; 15 for the
Bachelor of Science; one for the
B.S. in Naval Science; eight for
the B.S. in Nursing; 88 for the
B.S. in Business Administration;
nine for the A.B. in Education;
five for the B.S. in Education;
one for the B.S. in Chemical En
gineering; 15 for the B.S. in Civil
Engineering; 14 for the B.S. in
Electrical Engineering; 12 for the
B.S. in Mechanical Engineering;
11 for the A.B. in Journalism;
eight for the B.S. in Pharmacy;
41 for the Bachelor of Laws de
gree; one for the Master of Arts;
one for the Master of Education:
two for the Master of Science.
Certificates were earned by one
in Social Work, four in secretarial
science, and one each in design and
piano.
Of the total, :2 were women.
The University hoard of trus
tees is organized into seven stand
ing committees on finance, student
activities. etc.
LEARN THE WAY
Men's Finest
Clothing
* Kuppenheimer
* Kingeridge
* Alco
SUITS and TOPCOATS
- 0
NEW FELT HATS
e Stetson
9 Schoble
CLASSY FURNISHINGS
- 0 -
COPELAND CO.
1409 MAIN STREET
THE RIC
DINING
1619 Gr
Lunch -i1
Dinner -
Meal Tickets Ava
ebblfe-grain Oxfo
and handsome as only MacG
can be! Heavy-j
stitching for smart accc
E LAND COMP
1409 MAIN STREET
COLUMIA, S. C.
r-age i ure
lete Degree
nts Here
Registrar H. 0. Strohecker
5 students at the university
egrees ahd certificates during
3 were Ruth Preston Stone of
Ilory of Mullen, Neb., magna
Dimery, Jr., of Lake View,
y's Island, David Alexander
NOTICE
Thursday afternoon drill of the
Air R.O.T.C. unit has recently
been changed to 1 p. m., Wednes
day, according to an announcement
from the office of Herbert E.
Sears, professor of air science.
0
viow-ro
We have 'cm... The essenuai,
of your course$ Aishghled *
and packed ino a nusheld,
for quick thorough review'
4s to ser she lameos
cottons evitines saniss
.....ACCOUNTING. Elementaory $1.00
.---ALGESRA, College 1.00
.......ANCIENT HISTORY .75
-ANCI fNT. MED., & MOD. History 1.25
- ANTHROPOLOGY, Outi..o of 1.25
----BPACTERIOLOGY. Pr.l.p,es of 1.25
. SIOLOGY. Genera' 1.00
BOTANY. Generel . . .75
-BUSINESS LAW 1.50
_CALCULUS,e . . 1.25
CHEMISTRY. Iiisi Year College 1.25
SCHEMiTRY Math, for Ge.neal .75
CHEMISTRY. Oaft 1.50
CORPORATION fINANCE 1.25
DOCUMEN1ED PAPERS. WrI;g .75
ECONOMICS. Dictionary of 1.50
-ECONOMICS. Principles of . 1.25
ECONOMICS fReod.-gl .50
EDUCATION. History of . . .75
ENGLAND. History of .75
.--EUROPE. 1500-1848. History of .75
-11UROPE. 1815-1949, H.sory of 1.00
-EXAMS.. How to Weita Bel-or. .25
--.f1ilmre i AmA . I1.0
OEOLOGY. Principle of . 1.25
.....OEOMETRY. Analy, c 1.25
EOMETAY. Plane. Problem& in 1.00
O0ERMAN GRAMMAR 1.00
-OOVERNMENT. Americas .75
..-RAMMAR. English. Principles of 1.23
=HYDRAULICS for Firemen_ 1.00
-JOURNALISM, Survey of . 1.50
...-LATIN AMERICA. Hs,ry of - 1.50
=LATIN AMERICA In Maps- -. 1.25
-- LAT. AMEN. Civil;.. (Readiiga) 1.50
.-.LAT. AMER. Econem;c Development 1.25
.....ITERATURE. American 1.23
.-LITERATURE, Eog., Dic4ionary of .25
- LITERATURE. eng.. History () 1.25
......LITERATURE. Eog.. history (11) 1.23
......LITERATURE. German . -- 1.50
- LOGARITHMIC & Trig. Tables . .75
.-..MIDDLE AGES, History of .75
.-MONEY AND BANKING - 1.25
-MUSIC. Hisoriy of . 1.00
- PHILOSOPHY, An Ierodection -- 1.00
.PHILOSOPHY, Roodings ic.- .. 1.25
..PHYSICS. first Year College .75
.-PHYSICS without Mahematice 1.25
--POLITICAL SCIENCE ..-- .73
-POtITICS, Dict.onar, of Amet. 1.50
:-PORTUGUESE GRAMMAR. - 1.25
.PSYCHOLOGY, Educational .75
..-PSYCHOLOGY, General . .. 1.00
-.R USSIA, History of . . 1.50
A..KSAESPEAREAN Ners. Dic.. 1.00
- SHAKESPEARE'S Plays (Oullicoss) 1.00
....LIDE RULE, Practical Use of. . .75
.-WSOCOLOOY. Principles of 1.25
..SPANISH GRAMMAR . 1.00
STATISTICAL METHODS 1.25
STUDY. 6es1 Methods of . .75
...YRIG., Tlle B Spherical 1.25
-TUDOR & STUART Plov jOuilines) 1.50
.....U. S. In Second World War .75
...U. S. Io 1865, History of .75
.-U. S. 0lt., 1865. History of 1.00
WORLD, Sloce 1914. History of 1.25
ZOOLOGY. oetol I.25
PrIces Subject to Change
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E HOUSE
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sen Street
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ilable At Discount
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