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Tennis Gamecocks End Season In Ch John Rich, Major In PT, Will Head State Association John Rich, physical education major from St. Stephen, will head the student section of the State As sociation for Health, Physical Edu cation, and Recreation in the next school year. The new president is one of four officers elected at the annual meet ing of the section held at Coker college this past weekend. Other 1951-52 officers are Toula Latto of Coker college, vice-presi dent; Pat Shannon of the univer sity, secretary; and Ann Wood cock of Winthrop college, treas urer. Prof. A. E. Fourier, past presi dent of the South Carolina As sociation for Health, Physical Edu cation, and Recreation, spoke on "Highlights of the White House Conference." The Coker Physical Education Majors' club acted as host organi zation for the convention. 1271 Pre-Register For Summer And Autumn Sessions Twelve hundred and seventy-one students pre-registered for Summer and Fall courses last week, said Mr. William C. McCall, director of the university Personnel Bureau. Of this number, 559 have pre registered for Summer school and have said they will return in the Fall. Also 1,205 reserved places for themselves in classes for the Fall term only. Sixty-six students registered for Summer classes and will not return in September. 'l'here is no official breakdown as to the number of pre-registra tions in the separate schools or by Classes. Judge: "Could you have settled this argument out of court?" James: "Yes, your honor, that is what we were doing when this policeman interfered." Chicago College of Ot~TOM?ETRY Fully Accredited An Outstanding College in a Splendid Profession Enitrance requirement ty semester hours of credits ei sn fled courses. Advanced at ing nted for ad ditional L. cre in specified courses. REGITRA NOW OPEN Excellent ei al acilitiue. Bee reational a athletic activities. Dormitories n campus. Appreved 2311 No. Clark SI., Chicago 14, Ill. AMERICA'S TO / DANCE BAND' 4A CAMPUS-WIDE 001 9- 1-- May 3 $2 per couple Semi UNIVERSIT SPE CIA Fi est Excell t AN HEF of Your Bounce Furman; Irleston Today By RALPH GREGORY Sports FAitor The Gamecock tennis team closed out a-highly successful home season last Monday by trouncing Furman 7-2. It was the sixth win of the year for the Gamecocks against three losses. At home the record was 5 and 1. The last game of the regular season will be played today in Charleston. Next week, on May 3rd, 4th and 5th, they will enter the state meet to be held in Clinton under the sponsorship of Presby terian college. The win over Furman was the second of the year over the Hurri canes. The first was by a 6-3 score. Other wins came over the College of Charleston 5-3, The Citadel 8-1, Wofford 6-3 and Clem son 5-4. The Gamecock losses were to Wofford 4-5, Presbyterian 1-8, and Clemson 4-5. Ray Long and George Clauson were the most consistent Carolina players. Both won 7 times against only two losses. Long is the num ber 3 man and Clauson number 4. Other members of the team are Lavant Holcombe at the number one position, George Roth number two, Hugh Gibert number five and Al Fisher number six. For five of the regulars the state meet will be their last college match. Holcombe, Roth, Long, Gibert, and Fisher are all seniors. Only Clauson, a sophomore, will re turn next year. Chief competition in the state tournament will probably be fur nished by Presbyterian, last year's state champs. Matches were played with Pres byterian and The Citadel on Wed nesday and Thursday, respectively, but the results were not available at press time. Big Jim Is Back From Successful Tour With Stars Jim Slaughter returned to the campus last week after a long series of basketball with the college All-stars against the Harlem Globetrotters. In the 18 games played against the Trotters the All-stars won only four. Big Jim contributed quite a bit to the attack of the All-stars. In two games he scored more than 40 points. Jim dropped out of school in February in order to play in the East-West All-star game and in the series against the Globetrotters. Prof.: "Gentlemen, I am dis missing you ten minutes early to day. Please go out quietly so as not to wake up the other classes." The most wonderful thing ever made by man is a living for his family. HIS IONATION BALL Woman's Club formal $1L50 stag Y CANTEEN L SALE atonery SER VICE Canteen The "AU k .:4 Pictured above is the 1951 editi for a twin bill with The Citadel. The lost only nine. Front row, left to right: Buster Taylor and Bobby Rogers. Second row, left to right: Coach Otis Rawls, Gus Allen, Benton Kint Not present when this picture w George Corley. (USC Sports photo wUs( Because of pressing duty from his studies, Phil Johnson, chief en gineer of WUSC, resigned his posi tion at the meeting last Thursday. Don Blodgett will succeed Phil in his job. * * * Although the staff numbers fifty-seven boys and girls, WUSC always welcomes new folks who will take an active part in the work. Producing 63 hours of broadcasting a week is no picnic! There is much more to this than meets the eye of the average listener. Don't be bash ful. Come on up and see what makes things "tick" around the station. If you are interested, the station members will be very glad to have you. * * * WUSC endeavors at all times to keep in step with the latest record ings. It seems that the latest tunes now are the oldies that have made a come-back, although such new tunes as "If," "Would I Love You," and a few others have soared to the top of the list of favorites. On the campus Hit Parade, Les Paul's catchy "How High the Moon" is the top tune by a wide margin. Some of the other most Y Announces ( Via Prexies Gil Cabinet officers for the YW YMCA have been announced by Caroliniania Holds Its Yearly Meeting The university South Caroliniana Society had its fifteenth annual meeting in the South Caroliniana library of the university on April 17. J. Heyward Gibbes, president of the society, presided. The welcoming speech wvas given by Admiral Norman M. Smith, president of the university. The ad dress was given by Charles E. Cauthen, professor of history, Wofford colle'ge. An exhibit of objects purchased last year by the society was showvn from 6:30 to 7:30. There was a dinner at 7:30. These, along with many others, were on exhibit: The Hampton Papers: MS, bank statement of Wade Hampton I, 1832; 9 letters of Wade Hampton IH, 1855-1857; 112 letters of Wade Hampton III, 1836-1900; letter of Robert E. Lee, 1864; 6 MSS of George McDuffie, 1822-1844; and 38 other letters and papers of the Hampton family. The donor was Mrs. Corinne Hampton Brown. It's Just... Two Blocks 1 Why run all over town for Sunshine's 1415 Gervals short blocks from the U Sunshine and be sure! IN A HURRY 0 Ask for Sunshine's fa g on dryeleaning, shirts, Sunmaid-Paks. In by 1 weekdays. On Saturda day I S NS LAUNDRY A1P 1415 CERVAIS (a' Bull - v- isJr Hapless Look Hap Iy t ~gp )n of the Gamecock baseball team. season record is sharply inferior to Brown, Rube Wells, Billy Stephens, Ted Petoskey, Grady Faircloth, Wf r, and Boyd Litzi nger. as made were Larry Smith, Gene by Manning Harris.) / Log By SANDY )ften played recordings are: "On 'op of Old Smoky," by Vaughn Monroe; "Sound Off," with Mr. Nionroe again; "Christopher Co lumbus," Guy Mitchell; and Billy "The Voice" Eckstine's well known "Bring Back the Thrill" and "I Apologize." "Be My Love" con tinues to be popular. This, of course, is done by Mario Lanza. In the semi-classical "Slaughter D1n 10th Avenue," of which the sta tion has several versions, and "Rhapsody in Blue" seem to be the most popular. Two tunes with promising fu tures are Nat King Cole's "Too Young" and "When You and I Were Young Maggie Blues," re corded by Bing and Gary Crosby in their inimita,b1e style. * * * Gene Huerta, music director of WUSC, deserves recognition for the time and effort that he put out for this job, which is none too easy. Keep up the good work, Gene. Do you listeners enjoy the mu sic played at the station? Or do you think the music diet could be improved? If so, how about dash ing off all suggestions oni a card and sending them to Box 309. The station is yours, you know. abinet Officers abes, Beisley p)residents Jean nette Bleisley and Bill Gibbes. Vespers, Lilbby Lewis and Charlie Robinson ; membership, Lula Stabler and Bill Johnson; publicity, Betsy Thomas and Wood son Randall; "Y Newsletter," Jackie Southerland and Gary New ton ; prIoject, Nan Copeland and Duncan B reckenridge ; program, June Bouknight and David Thack ston ; Campus discussion, Milton Mazarick; campus service, M. F. Stough; Candlelight, Eugenia H-olliday; deputations, Madelyn Campbell and Gene Robinson ; de votions, Mary T'homas and Glenn Gainey; freshmen advisors, Mary Bloodworth and Charlie Merritt; sophomore advisor, Phriness Cox. Also, Carolina Religious Couna i1, Kitty Willson; retreats and :onferences, Laurie Wannamaker. and Hunter Rentz; Handbook, Frances Weeks; socials, Jane Cure ~on and Bubba Godfrey; Interfaith ounceil, Bobby Smith; "Y'' camp, Blard Allison. The oither officers are June Blouk night andl Floyd Spenace, vice )residents; Jack Jones and Ann Ready, secretaries; Mary Blood Avorth and David Creel, treasurers. ro Sunshine! laundlry ndel rycleaninig? Street Plant Is just TWO S.C. Campus! Send It to ~e-Day Quality Servce e~ work, bachelor bundle., 0 a.m., out by 5:30 p.m., by NINE a.m., out Bamen H IN E ID CLEANERS -- 1500 WnnnRnW IPy M* >> 24t i/(/ Today the Birds are in Charleston last year's nine which won 16 and Demos Jones, Johnny Stokes, I)ave It Shea, Bill Camp, Fred Duckett, Wilson, Charley Stephenson and CRANFORD Father: "Now, my son, tell me why I punished you." Small boy: "That's it. First you pound the life out of me, and now you don't know why you did it." Dedication in book: "To my wife, without whose absence this book could not have been written." DEL YOu Don't to ...con Unlike oth to test our comspare I PHILIP MOR against ar Then m TRY THIS' Take a PHILIP MORI 2the cIgarette. The. you do: 1 Light up either Cig4 puff-don't inhale lot the smoke come throl Nwdo eXGCtly I 2with the other cIg< NOTICE THAT PHIl IS DEFINITELY '! DEFINITELY U CALL I FOR E SPORTSQUIZ I The name of Christy Mathewson won J. C. Osteen two tickets to the Carolina Theatre last week. J Mathewson pitched for the New York Giants and in the 1905 World Series hurled three shutouts over the Philadelphia Athletics. Others with answers, but too I late, were Vie Laurie, Donald v Smoak, T. D. Leonard, Austin Latimer, John Logothetis, Morris L Rubenstein, Dick Condon, Billy e Creech and William W. Harling. I This week we are going to re- r quire three answers to the Sports- u quiz. All three questions concern v major league pitchers and their performances in the World Series. (1) What pitcher appeared in more t World Series than any other? (2) - Who was the last pitcher to win three games in one World Series? (3) Who was pitching when Babe Ruth hit his famous "called shot home run" in the World Series? Just send the names of these pitchers and their respective teams to the Gamecock Sports Editor for the two tickets given by the Sports quiz. Nit: "I'm a little stiff from bowling!" Wit: "Shake hands, friend, I know that town well." Never slap a man who chews to bacco. st one bran pare them *rs, we never brand alone. M PHILIP MORRIS. RIS...j,dge PHILI ake our ow ci .---. --and any ,* ere's all re e. Take a mnd l-o-w-4-Y gh your nose. is soqe thing rette. ,IP M RRI IIRITA1um ANG MORE SMOKIN 'HILIP M PAge Five Fardin, Dowdle, Karall Enter Hiss. Exhibit Three art students are repre :"nting the university in the second iinual "Approaches to Drawing" xhibition that opened at the Uni ersity of Mississippi April 1. Jay Bardin, Virginia Sandy lowdle, and Dorothy T. Karall are xhibiting a total of five drawings. epresentative student work from ifty art schools and colleges and niversity art departments from arious sections of the country are icluded. The exhibition will be open to he public throughout April. GRAYSO N'S 1347 MAIN STREET Style Headquarters for Men NEW SPItING SLACKS by Berle Upturned Flap. Welt Seams Slashed Pockets'/ Wide Belt Loop. * $11.95 ROBLEE SHOES New S i -Styles . 5 NE SPRING TIES by Cavalier & Botany Knits and Reps $1.50 & $2.00 " IN d alone alli usk you re say... mateth P MoRRIS tet ioice' IR ETTE OVER G PLEASUREI ORRIS