The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 08, 1952, Page Page Three, Image 3
AIEE, IRE Name
Blodgett Head
Don Blodgett, Johnsbury, Ver
mont, has been elected general
chairman of the American Insti
tute of Electrical Engineers and
the Institute of Radio Engineers
joint branch on the campus for the
spring term.
Other officers are Stulb Bult
man, Columbia vice - chairman
AIEE; Don Willoughby, Columbia,
vice-chairman IRE; Tom Hubbard,
Huntersville, N. C., secretary of
AIEE; Jim Davis, Naval Base, sec
retary IRE; and Baden Duggins,
Greenville, Tennessee, treasurer
AIEE-IRE. Don Keenan, Gaffney,
and Harold Norman, Columbia, are
the representatives to the joint en
gineering council.
Professor J. Hubert Noland of
the electrical engineering depart
ment was re-elected faculty ad
visor.
The outgoing general chairman
is Harold Norman of Columbia. The
new officers will take over in Feb
ruary.
Fellowships To Be
Given Graduates
Graduate fellowships totalling
27 thousand dollars will be awarded
by the School of Advanced Interna
tional Studies for the academic
year 1952-53.
Dean Philip W. Thayer of the
school indicated today that the ex
panded fellowship program ex
pressed the school's desire to as
sist promising students in meeting
the heavy expense burden of grad
uate work. He also announced that
the deadline for filing applications
for fellowships has been extended
to February 20, 1952.
The new fellowship program will
provide for three awards of two
thousand dollars each, five of 1,500
dollars each, 11,500 in smaller
grants, and an additional two
thousand dollar fellowship for
Middle East studies at the school,
offered by the Middle East Insti
tute with which the school is af
filiated. The larger fellowships
will be awarded on a competitive
basis. The smaller awards will be
on the basis of merit plus need.
The school, which is located in
Washington, is a graduate unit of
the Johns Hopkins university.
New Ritz
Ida Lupine
Robert Ryan
In
"On Dangerous Grounds"
Starting Sunday
See Hitler Killed in Shamed Murder
After Wild Wine Party
"The Magic Face"
Luther Adler--Patricia Knight
Sunday through Wednesday
NEXT WEEK
At The Theatres
Palmetto
Sunday through Saturday
"Il See You In
My Dreams"
with
Doris Day, Frank Lovojoy and
Danny Thomas
Carolina
Sunday through Tuesday
"The Mob"
with Broderiok Crawford
and Betty Beuhier
Strand
Sunday and Monday
"The Little Giant"
with Bud Abbott
and Lou Costello
.5 Points
Sunday through Wednesday
"When Worls Collide"
Barbara R ush and Richard Derr
Starlite Drive-In
Sunday through Tuesday
"Too Young to Kiss"
New officers of the Walter E. R
university are James E. Norton, rel
B. Orr, secretary, Columbia; Raym
president, Cameron.-(USC photo b
Campus
don John hays
Thanks to a rapidly growing col
lection of exchange magazines and
papers from other schools, we shall
endeavor to bring a wider variety
of jokes and anecdotes into this
column for your enjoyment - that
is, barring any interference from
the SPCA.
This is one from the Urchin
The little girl's mother had gone
away to the mountains for a rest
cure, and the child was left in the
care of her father. When night
came the little girl crawled into
bed, and then called her daddy.
Her father came quickly and asked
his daughter what she wanted.
"Are you going to tuck me in,
like you tuck mommy?" asked the
little child. Her father said of
course he would.
"And are you going to kiss me
goodnight, like you kiss mommy?"
she whispered. The father replied
by kissing her.
"Will you lie down next to me,
like you do with mommy?" The
father lay down next to the little
girl.
"And now, Daddy, will you
whisper in my ear like you do
with mommy?" The father hesi
tated a moment, and then whis
pered, "Buzz-buzz-buzz."
The little girl opened her eyes
wide, turned to her father, and
then whispered quietly, "No, not
Lonight George, I'm too tired."
* * *.
And then there was the Scotch
nan wiho lost his bonnet in a cow
pasture and tried on seven before
getting the right one.
* * *
Dear Dad:
Have decided to go to your old
FBI Now Accepting
Agents Applications
The Federal Bureau of Investi
gation is now accepting applica
Lions for the positions of special
agent and special agent (ac
sountant) who possess an L.L.B.
r a B.B.A. degree from an ac
~redited college or university.
Applicants must:
1. Be a male citizen of the
[Jnited States between the ages of
l5 and 41.
2. Be willing to serve anywhere
n the continental United States or
n any of its possessions.
Application forms and further
nformation may be obtained from
~he Federal Bureau of Investiga
~ion field office, 900 Standard
Building, Cleveland, Ohio.
COGBURN
The Businessmen's
Choice at
A SATISFIED
1817 ami
*we student chapter of the American
iring president, Gaffney; James E. L
and C. Johnson, treasurer, Charlesto
y Munn-Teal)
Humor
fraternity. The boys aren't so hot,
but they have plans all made for r
a new house that will be the best
on the campus.
Love, c
Junior.
Dear Son:
Glad you like my fraternity. a
Grandfather drew those plans when I
he was in the chapter there, so you
can be sure that the house will be 8
a good one. S
Love,
Dad. t
a
" * "
When they asked Naive Nora if
she was going out with the wolf
the second time, she said. "Why
not? I've nothing to lose now."
" - "
The temperance lecturer asked
his audience: "Now, supposing I
had a pail of water and a pail of
beer on this platform, and then
brought on a donkey; which of the
two would he take?"
"He'd take the water," came a
voice from the gallery.
"And why would he take the
water?" asked the lecturer.
"Because he's an ass," came the
reply.
* * *
To hell with the expense. Give
that canary another seed.
* * *
Joe: "Bill, did you hear about
the fine deal Tom got himself
into ?"
Bill: "No, what happened ?"
Joe: "He's working over in the
women's dorm. He's making
twenty a week."
Fashion Note: Women are wear
ing the same thing in brassieres
this year.
* * *
Added note from yours truly:
This is the Alpha and the Omega.
September Song. Football games.
Good luck, Joan.
Journalism Students
Form Camera Club
The Carolina Camera Club, re
cently founded by students of the
school of journalism announces it
will meet twice monthly, every
other Monday, in the photo lab in
Legare college, the journalism
building.
The club was formed for the
first time this year due to the ex
panding facilities of the journal
ism school's photo department. All
students are invited to join and
make use of the darkrooms,
'S GRILL
and College Boys'
CUSTOMER
Society of Civil Engineers at the
ovett, president, Columbia; Calvin
i, and Leo Samuel Austin, vice
Essay Contest
Won By Student
Betty Lucile Jones, sophomore,
eceived the two-volume set of the
Complete Writings of Thomas
'aine," by Philip Foner, in the re
ent national essay contest spon
ored by the Thomas Paine Foun
ation. Only one award was given,
nd this one went to Miss Mary
Viely of Medford, Massachusetts.
The national committee con
idered the efforts of Miss Jones
D commendable that they urged
er most strenuously that she con
nue her researches into the life
nd deeds of Thomas Paine.
Say You Saw It
in
THE GAMECOCK
Be H
* .tbe world's lhed cigare
Vou ought to imhd4"
'r ,ond ada n
A&aiA* BAD3NGl~&q~k 1oANuFAT
Sue.itM.F~
Catalogs Ready
For Distribution
New 1951-1952 university cata
logs are now available at the regis
trar's office.
The brown covered catalog re
veals a three-dollar rise in tuition
for the fall semester for both resi
dent and non-resident students.
The catalog also contains changes
in required courses and new profes
sors and deans. Plastic bound
copies have been distributed to all
professors and heads of depart
ments.
Registrar H. 0. Strohecker said
that the School of Engineering has
released a bulletin telling of the
courses offered and admission re
quirements. The Graduate School
and the Schools of Law and Phar
macy are also having a bulletin
printed. The School of Social
Work is planning a bulletin also.
Mr. Strohecker's office and the
Machine Records service have
printed the annual report of the
registrar to the president which
includes registration figures for
the 1949-1950 and 1950-51 sessions
of veterans and non-veterans and
the number of students attending
from 1928 to 1950.
Another feature of the report is
a breakdown of the enrollment of
Why Pay More?
LONG PLAYING
RECORDS
(33 1/3 R. P. M.)
30% Off
Factory New!
Every Record Guaranteed!
For FREE Complete Catalogue
and Price List, write to:
Record Haven Stores
(Dept. C)
520 W. 48th St.
New York 19, N. Y.
(Enclose l0c to cover postage
and handling)
If in NYC visit r
Midtown stores:
1125 6th Ave. 1145 6th Ave.
1211 6th Ave.
ppy,
k--~
BE OF CIOAR3ETE
:Tu4k Striko
Dean Childs Edits
Historical Papers
Dean Arney R. Childs has just
:ompleted work on the editing of
he "Calendar of the Guignard
Family." These papers belong to
3usan and Carolyn Guignard and
it the present time are in the
aossession of the Caroliniana Li
rary. The papers cover a period
)f time from the middle eighteenth
!entury until the beginning of the
iineteenth century. In the papers
ire family papers, account books,
iiaries, official papers, deeds,
.itles, and letters.
students by counties and by other
states and foreign countries. Re
ligious preferences also are shown
and the comparative scholastic
averages of fraternity, sorority,
student body and veteran groups.
Cornell Arms
Air Con
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a sdv A W
Novit, Matthews
Will Represent
Charleston Paper
The Charleston "News a n d
Courier" has announced that it has
selected students to represent their
news and circulation departments
on the university campus.
Bill Novit, business administra
tion junior of Charleston, will serve
as news correspondent for the
paper, and all students having news
of interest to people of the Low
Country are requested to send it
to box 2919.
Grady Matthews, business ad
ministration freshman of Charles
ton, will deliver the paper daily to
all students on the campus who de
sire this service. This week he is
delivering the paper, without
charge, on a trial basis to students
from the lower part of the state.
Beauty Salon
ditioned
BEAUTICIANS
r Appointrent
TOP THIS?
dents, Faculty and
ative Staff
PRICES and trying our
a will take your laundry
special attention is given
E in an emergency.
RSITY
)RY CLEANING
VICE
The^ Canee
3 all claims are settled
on campus.
*ve hlad a a
~ow are parttn -
Sgive her a gift
the carton
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of New York
CASTE BETTER!
etween "just smoking" and
our smoke is the taste of a
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o important reasons. First,
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cigarette that tastes better!
ucky! Buy a carton today!
d uttered thsdcree abouA
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State Teachrs