Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Bill Goudelock Diea From Wounds Rec Draft Postponed For Graduates While Job-Hunting The following telegram was sent to all state directors of Selective Service by the National Head quarters: "Postpone. induction for thirty days of all college students who are being graduated at this time and having their statutory post ponement terminated for that reason. This thirty-day postpone ment is to enable such graduates to obtain employment in essential industry. Upon showing of such employment local boards should be requested to reopen the cases of such registrants and consider classifications anew." That students who complete the work for bachelors' degrees at mid-term may continue in school on the postponed status is the re cent interpretation of the legal division on Selective Service. As announced in the American Council on Education "Special" Bulletin of January 22, 1951, all students being postponed will be given the opportunity to enlist in their own choice of service. Students will continue to be called for preliminary physical examinations..If accepted, they will be classified IA-P, postponed to the end of the academic year. Thirty days before the end of the academic year (July 1st) local boards will reopen the classifica tion of postponed students. There is every reason to believe that this procedure is final and firm. If a student who has been ordered for his pre-induction wishes to enlist in the service of his choice, he must remain in school to the end of the academic year to exercise that choice. - During the 1950 American League baseball season, Phil Riz zuto went 58 straight games with out an error to erase the previous shortstop mark of 42 made by Ed die Joost in 1947-1948. At the Theatres NEXT WEEK Palmetto "unday thru Saturday "I'd Climb the Highest Mountain" in Teohnioolor Susan HEYWARD William LUNDIGAN # q Carolina Sunday thru Saturday "Halls of Montezuma" 'In Color Richard WIDMARK Waiter PALANCE Ritz Sunday thru Wednesday "Joan of Are" in Color Ingrid BERGMAN Jose FERRER Strand unday and Monday "Fas on the Draw" ssell HAYDEN em ELL80N /5 oints B~unday th Wednesday 'Operatio Pacific" John YNE Patriola NEAL. Starlite Drive-In Sunday thru Tuesday "The West Point Story" James CAGNEY VirgInia MAYO Gordon MacRAE "Did you say VARSITY REST conditioned, modern restaurant Sure, I'll break my other date. 1t AMPLE FRE Aboard Warship eived in Korea Lt. F. W. (Bill) Goudelock, Jr., 21, graduate of the university, died Feb. 2 aboard the USS Constella tion in Asiatic waters from gunshot wounds received in action the pre vious day. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Felix W. Goudelock, 24 Myrtle court, Columbia, received a notice that day that their son had been wounded in action. The next day they were notified by the com mandant of the Marine corps that he had died "in the performance of his duty and in the service of his country." Lieutenant Goudelock, one of Columbia's most outstanding young men, was graduated from the uni versity last June. He attended the Marine platoon leaders' school in Quantico, Va., during his summers in college, and upon graduation from Carolina was commissioned a second lieutenant in the reserve. Last Oct. 2 he was called to ac tive duty. Goudelock had been in Korea for less than three weeks. Chains Cause 'Scarred Chins, Injured Pride' By MARTHA MATTHEWS Scarred chins and injured pride mark the entrance on the campus of the "chains." If you generally walk across the horseshoe from Leiber or Legare toward the can teen at ten a. m., you can no longer do this. In this age of chains, a student has to walk at right angles, or not walk at all. Beware ' of thinking that the chains have not crossed your own particular short-cut, for if you survey the campus with mindful eyes, you will discover that in some places chains have sprung up and even been camouflaged by bushes. The corner of Green and Bull streets, where there is a well beaten path to the front door of Sims, verifies this. It is rather hard on the knees-to say nothing of the pride-to trip over these chains; so, short-cut addicts, hesi tate before plungingl The chains, however, have their side of the question. These mon sters to the short-cut students are set up with a definite purpose. Surely if a campus is to be beau tiful, there must be a reminder to prevent us from stepping on the potential flowers and trampling down the new grass. Previously, when there were no chains, we all had a tendency to follow our noses to the canteens and various other points of inter est on the campus. Today, the in terosting places still exist, but we have to follow the brick walks rather than the well-beaten paths that is unless we want scarred chins, and injured pride! Penn State soccer teams were un beaten for nine seasons from 1932 to 1941, making a record of 65 games without a defeat. War correspondents covering t~ Korean war wear "UN" shoul insignia for the first ti'me~ 'in" h tory. STA l THEA RE "The mnpany S I~'eepe" JStaI4.u labeth SCOTT Denni. O'K E E E Entire Week, Starting Sunday AURANT & GRILL? The air where sea food is a specialty? Leet you at seven." E PARKINC RESRUR. a tirHILa O N.MAIN. Forte seir wee "rdut s. Fourteen seniors were graduate January 29. Pictured, front row, left to righ ter Lee Gaillard, Williamston, bache Branchville, bachelor of science in p science in mechanical engineering science in civil engineering magna c Back row, left to right: Guy A Gilbert, Columbia, bachelor of arts Annie Lou Oswald, Columbia, bache bachelor of arts cum laude;.Mary i McGregor, Columbia, bachelor of si Not present when the picture w cation magna cum laude; and Wi neering cum laude. For a complete story on fall teri Alcohol Problem To Be Subject Of Competition The Intercollegiate Association for Study of the Alcohol Problem is sponsoring, for the fifth year, the Roberts Award for editorials on the subject, "Drinking: Personal or Social Responsibility?" The awards for the editorials, which are to be from five hunard to eight hundred words, are as'fal lows: first prize, $200; second prize, $150; third prize, $100; fourth prize (two prizes), $60 each; and fifth prize (ten prizes), $20 each. The contest is open to any full tiie undergraduate registered in a college, university or junior col lege in the U. S. or Canada for any term of the school year 1950-1951. No student who has written pro fessionally is eligible. The manu scripts must be typewritten (double spaced) or written in ink. The author 's name is not to appear on the manuscript, which will be given an identifying number on re ceipt. Entry blanks must accom pany each entry. Manuscripts must be postmarked not later than May 1, 1961. Further information can be ob tained by writing to the Intercol legiate Association, 12 North Third Street, Columbus 15, Ohio. Chess Tournament To Be Held Here A chess tournament will be held at Flinn Hall starting Saturday, February 24, at 7:30 p. in., accord ing to Hugh Gibert, president of the Chess club. Students who wish to enter the contest are asked to give their names to Mrs. W. B. Compton, chess instructor, at the "Y." Paul Cromelin, president of the South Carolina Chess Association, will judge the tournament. The first prize will be a trophy given by Prof. L. L. Foster, faculty ad visor for the club. The first prize has not yet been chosen. LEARN THE WAY Men's Finest Clothing * Kuppenhehmuer * Kingaridge e Ate. SUITS and TOPCOATS W T HATS oble CLASSY GS COPELAND Co. 1409 MAIN STREET i with honors at f all term commenc4 t: Colt Allison McDonald, Florence, I for of science in Pharmacy cum las harmacy summa cum laude; Walter magna cum laude; and Gene Klet um laude. Calvert, Jr., Columbia, bachelor of cum laude; Sybil Patrick Boland, B [or of science in education cum lau klice Folk, Columbia, bachelor of ar ,ence in business administration ma as taken were Sarah P. Finch, Sparl liam Henry Baxley, Columbia, bac n graduation, please turn to page six Freshmen, Transfers Receive Mail Boxes Freshmen and transfers will re ceive mail boxes by Monday, the Post Office reported. Old students will use their same boxes. After the students have received their boxes they are asked to notify their correspondents in order to speed the mail to them. All organizations that have mail ing lists, to avoid mixups, should hupply box numbers. The Post Office will receive registered and insured mail but it cannot register or insure mail as it is not a Sub Post Office. es," Joa Coii Broo~ ment exercises in the Field house achelor of science cum laude; Wal ide; Henry Woodrow Rittenberg, H. Garbade, Columbia, bachelor of tner King, Columbia, bachelor of science cum laude; Joseph Gatliff >wman, bachelor of arts cum laude; de; Patsy Ann Riley, Columbia, ts cum laude; and George Harold gna cum laude. :anburg, bachelor of science in edu helor of science in chemical engi . (USC Photo by Manning Harris.) Campbell Elevated To Rank Of Captain In Air ROTC 1st Lt. John F. Campbell, USAF, assistant professor of air science and tactjcs, has been promoted to the rank of captain, Lt. Col. Her bert E. Sears, commanding officer of the Air Force ROTC unit, has announced. Captain Campbell has been at tached to the university Air Force ROTC unit since it was organized at the beginning of the fall term in 1949. " oon ...y.o By KEN There was a damsel named Carol Who liked to play stud for apparel Her partner's straight flush, brought a maidenly blush And they shipped her home in a barrel. Patron to bartender: Gimmie something tall, cold, and full of rum. Drunk to patron: Like hell! You can't have my wife. " . . Prof: There's better fish in the ocean than the one I caught. Prof's wife: There's better bait, too. " " " Drunk (to uniformed naval cadet): Shay, call me a cab, son. Naval cadet: My good man, I am not a doorman; I'm a naval cadet. Drunk: Alwright, then call me a boat. I gotta get home. A New Year's resolution: To un ravel the mystery of the sweater girl. " . . On a windy day a woman held her hat with both hands while her skirt blew higher and higher about her knees. In response to the frankly curious glances of two men lounging at a corner, she just as frankly commented, without loosen ing the double grip on her hat: "Gentlemen, what you're looking at is 40 years old. What I am hanging onto is brand-new." -(Plaxico Pixie) One swallow does not make a summer - but it doesn't take many to cause a fall. -(The Technician) " " " After a thorough examination the doctor reported to his young lady patient: "Mrs. Russell, I have very good news for you." "But, Doctor, you are mistaken; it is Miss Russell." "In that case," the doctor re plied, "I have very bad news for you." -(Reader's Digest) " a " Women and Pianos Are like in Brand; Some are Upright Others are Grand. -(Plaxico Pixie) ENJOY YOUR C If you're not happy brand (and a 38-city millions are not), smc get the happy blendir ness and rich taste t and only fine tobac< Remember, Lucky E tobacco. So get compl< ment. Be Happy--Go LS/M.Fr4 Means Rn CaG co0 . rage Three ith Ken POWELL "Have you seen Lucille's new evening gown?" "No, what does it look like?" "Well, in most places it looks quite a lot like Lucille." -(The Scribe) * * . Boss: "You're an hour late get ting home with those mules, Bill." Bill: "I know it. You see, I picked up Rev. Davis on the way home, and from there on the mules couldn't understand a word I said." -(Two Bells) * * * Hildegarde says, "A woman should wear just enough clothes to keep a man warm." Sumner and Keach Become Ensigns Upon Graduation Two Naval ROTC students were commissioned Ensign in the U. S. Navy at fall term graduation exer cises in the Field house January 29. This announcement was made by Col. E. C. Ferguson, USMC, pro fessor of naval science and com manding officer of the university NROTC unit. The two new officers are Donald Leigh Keach, South Orrington, Me., and Harry Miller Sumner, Syl vester, Ga. Both have been ordered to destroyer duty with the fleet. Keach received the degree of bachelor of science in geology, and Sumner the degree of bachelor of science in business administration. Both men completed the four-year course in three and one-half years. The three largest libraries in the United States are the Library of Congress, Harvard University li brary, and the New York Public library. When the United States entered World War 1, the aviaion service, later the AAF, had 65 planes and 65 officers. Oberlin Institute, now Oberlin college, opened in 1833 with 44 stu dents as the first completely co educational college in the United States. *QV& ILJ IGAR ETTE!. with your present survey shows that ke Luckies! You'll tg of perfect mild hat fine tobacco - o0-can give you. trike means fine ~te smoking enjoy Lucky today! NW AMSamCAN TODACCO COMPANY ?UC4 S a"