The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, January 16, 1953, Page Page Five, Image 5
IL
Officers and their dates for th
Boatwright; John Smith, Senior L
and Chee Chee Moore; Dan Kiper,
President, and Norma Hellams. (I
Battle of
(Continued from Page 2)
decision and return things as they
were before the meeting.
I ask this in fairness to the stu
dent body and to the members of
the various other campus organi
zations.
At the same time, I might sug
gest that they sit down and try to
figure out what the H-- The
Gamecock does with all its money;
try to get it running more effi
ciently; and if possible, distribute
a little more of the money to the
organizations that need it for bet
ter uses.
In conclusion I wish to state that
in my opinion any person who will
not accept a campus position purely
for the experience, respect and
prestige gained from it, isn't
worth a damn.
Sincerely,
RONALD STREEM
Station Manager, WUSC
- Grandma, leafing through
money received from her soldier
grandson: "Just look at the
bounties my grandson earned
shooting some pest called craps."
My Good Conduct Bar
To the winds I'd throw
For a Payday night date
With Marilyn Monroe.
Get Complete Loi
On Campus Wolv
BY A NAVY MAN
Oh the co-ed, Oh the co-ed
Is the college student's foe
First she breaks us then she
shakes us
After she has spent our dough
Sad but true are the words of
the song quoted above and if some
people only knew how true. Can
you trust one ? Can you tell her a
secret? Can you expect her to
keep a date ? Can you talk sensibly
with one about any subject? Can
you do anything reasonable and
expect her to respond like a normal
person? The answer, my dear
friend is emphatically NO. Why
do they have to be so charming
and sweet at times but so darn
Sfickle and knife-sticking at others?
Maybe you have been turned
down by one girl and can see no
chance in immediately calling an
Oother. If more than ten minutes
has elapsed you are a gone duck
for the "word" has already been
spread out over Sims and is
hurriedly reaching the dormitories
so your best bet is that friend of
yours that lives out in town. Some
are not even so kind as to turn
you dowvn, but with sugar and
honey coming over the line, make
that date, and when you meet her
at the scheduled time you are
casually Informed that her room
does not answer. Being the sucker
that you are, you wait on her for
a half hour and then go out and
get drunk by yourself. Yep, they
are guilty of all these things and
even more. One of the deepest cuts,
however, is to be written a kind
note on how nice you are and how
she will always value your friend
ship but that she is going to marry
that Air Corps Lieutenant that
she met this summer.
Oh yes, you have your trouble
with the "zoom birds" and their
bars. You say to yourself just
wait until you have your stripe,
but, -oh heck, a lot of good that
will do. The young lady will
probably be In Reno getting a
divorce by then and being the
sucker that a male Is, he will
probably be dating her again.
My friend, why don't you wise
up to their type of co-ed and try,
oh try so hard to find one of those
Grand March At G
Xw
e German Club WNinter Formal Jar
ader, and Nell McCants; Lanny S1
Secretary, and Vera Church; tudy
'hoto by Munn-Teal).
Words...
(Continued from Page 2)
student body. it is impossible for
the editor or managing editor of
The Gamecock to have a paying
part-time job. This $100 would help
the journalists support themselves
while working on the paper.
In regard to Mr. Streem's last
opinion, The Gamecock editor does
receive experience, and perhaps
respect and prestige. He also re
ceives criticism, little sleep, poor
grades because of the time the job
itakes, and many headaches. If
Gamecock staff members thought
only of themselves, as Streem said,
they would never take the job.
When the Statmn Manager or
any other member of WUSC over
sleeps a half-hour one morning in
stead of signing on the station-as
occasionally happens-no repercus
sions are felt; but if the managing
editor of The Gamecock knocked
off a half-hour early instead of
putting the paper to bed, all hell
would break- loose when students
found no Gamecock in their box
Thursday night or Friday morning.
The Gamecock staff feels a re
sponsibility and never leaves half
a column blank. We must do our
job and cannot leave this office
regardless of the hour (it is now
2:30 a. m.)-until the job is done.
If WUSC feels that it is pro
viding a necessary service to the
students, why must they present
-Down
s Coeds
kind settled girls who are not
guilty of such things and will be
willing to act like a normal
person.
BY A COED
Wolves! Wolves! Wolvesl Some
dressed in Navy blue; some diessed
in zoot suits; some dressed in
gentlemen's rigs; and some just
dressed as wolves. They take the
poor co-ed out and say, "At last
I've found the one and only." Thea
she jumps every time the tele
phone rings in hopes that he is
calling back. After a week of
this, it dawvns on her that it is
just another "line"-something to
get around but fast. The innocent
little co-ed has fallen again
hook, line, and sinker.
Can you blame her if she doesn't
believe you-even wvhen a miracle
happens andl you mean what you
say?
The co-ed tries desperately to
improve the poor wvolves' culture,
but will they talk sensible about.
any subject? No, they want to get
(down to the bare facts.
If you let him kiss you, he lets
the whole campus know that
you're fast as - - - -,, and if you
don't kiss him, he says that you're'
a big drip. Nowv I ask you-what
can the poor, innocent co-ed (10?
The co-ed wvaits around all week
for her current heart-throb to ask
her for a (date for Satuday night.
She does everything except knock
him over with a hammer. And at
last gives a (late to Mopey Joe.
Who (10 you think calls her for a
date at 7 o'clock Saturday night?
None other than her current heart
throb. Such is the life of a co-ed.
How about the wvolves that rush
you off your feet for a (late and
then when you give them one, they
don't show up. Or the wolves that
tell you to be ready at 7 o'clock
sharp because you're going to a
friend's house for supper, and you
just can't be late. So you rush
yourself to death to be ready and
then wait around on pins andl
needles until 8:30.
So, dear co-eds, here's best
advice, be wise like your friends
the wolves-and give as much as
they can dish out.
erman Club Formal
4.,X
uary 9 were (left to right): WVill M
ay, Asmistant Treasurer, and Bobbie
Lee, Vice- I resident, and Catheri
Phi Eps Elect P
Bill Novit of Charleston was
elected superior of Phi Epsilon Pi
Fraternity for the spring semester,
retiring superior Isadore Lourie
announced.
Novit previously held this posi-1
tion last spring and has served as
president of seveia! other campus
organizations.
Ivan Miller of Columbia was
elected vice-supertor, and Allan
Baker of Columbia was elected
treasurbr.
Other officers elected include:
1. M. Goldberg of Charleston, re
cording secretary; Donald Miller
of Columbia, corresponding see
retary; Morris Levy of New!
Orleans, La., alumni secretary,
Isadore Lourie of St. George,
pledge master; Lou Colbus of
Altoona, Pa., house manager;
Stanley Krugman of Columbia,
their message to the students by
means of this publication? WUSC
knows that the Gamecock serves
the students in a more necessary
way. Of course, WUSC does pro
vide very good entertainment for
the students living on the campus.
The present editor of The
Gamecock, Bill Novit, has not
asked for nor received one cent for
serving -as editor or for working
the previous six semesters. He,
however, realizes that future staffs
deserve what he did not receive.
He believes that if The Gamecock
is to remain a first-class paper,'
and serve the student body and
university, future editors will have
to be paid, as were past editors
until three'semester's ago.
The Gamecock's books are lo
cated in the University treasurer's
office and are open for the general
public to inspect. As soon as the
treasurer's office can compile one,
a financial statement for the fall
term will be published. Th'1e Gamne
cock welcomes all suggestions on
how it can be run efficiently and<
welcomes all students who are in-]
terested in working with or without
pay.--The Editor
WHAT A
SEAUTI FUL.
voicE!
JUJGT LIKE
A BIRD!
More IeopIe
iddleton, .unior Leader, and Mary
Ward; Marion Brown, Treasurer,
le Nicoll; and Brantley Phillips,
4ovit President
historian; and Jack Simon of
Sumter, chaplain.
President Novit announced that
the fraternity will celebrate its
silver anniversary on April 24
with a campus-wide formal dance.
Hypatian Initiates
New Members
Hypatian Literary Society ini
tiated five new members at a
banquet held January 13. The new
members are: Barbara Muncaster,
Washington, D. C.; Janette Aycock,
Sumter; Lennie Epps, New Zion;
Carolyn Smith, Columbia; and
Geraldine Still, Blackville.
The banquet was held at Cald
well's Cafeteria. Impromptu
speeches were rendered by Tommie
Herbert, Carolyn Smith, and
Robbie Lou Harper.
Elizabeth Traylor, Hypatian
president, has announced that
spring officers will be elected the
rirst Tuesday in February. Fresh
men members will he accepted in
the spring semester.
Hypatian was the first literary
organization organized for women
on the University of South Caro
lina qampus. The society sponsors
impromptu and extemporaneous
speaking, poetry reading, panel
liscussions, and prepared speeches,
ind takes part in many other
activities.
When a student called on his
iew sixteen-year-old girl, he
lemarked that he was from York.
rhe father commented that he and
iis wife were married there
Jeventeen years ago and noticed
startled expression pass over the
'oungster's face.
Next morning, the girl said with
lisgust, "That certainly did it,
'ather. I had told him I was
~ighteen; so then of course I had
o tell him I was illegitimate."
wil 7&L.
8ESHE
-~ --WINOG Uf
- WITH THL
smoke Camels T
Alpha Kappa Psi
Elects Officers
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional
business fraternity, installed new
officers January 7 for the coming
year. They are: Edward (;. Coyle,
president; Lawrence it. Shockley,
vice-president; Benjamin S. Pearl
Atine, secretary; William J. Mc
Caw, treasurer. and Lewis W.
Rollins, master of rituals.
Alpha Kappa Psi is a fraternity
tor ien whose training is in the'
field of accounting. business, and
Campus Humor
(From other publications)
I serve at purpose in this school
On which no man can frown
I quietly slip into class
And keep the average down.
Spinster: What is the number
of my suite? Hope it isn't 13.
Hotel clerk: No, Madam, you're
suite 16.
Spinster: Naughty! Naughty!
Two tourists were driving
through Vermont in maple season
and notice( the shiny tin buckets
hanging low on the trunks of trees.
"My gracious," exclaimed one of
the tourists excitedly, "They cer
tainly have a sanitary bunch of
dogs around here!"
"The baby has its father's nose
and its mother's eyes."
"Yes, and if grandpa doesn't stop
leaning over the crib, it's going to
have him teeth."
Daughter: Mom, did you find
men trying?
Mother: Yes, dear, but y.ou must
learn to hold them off.
Attentioi
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