The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 16, 1953, Page Page Six, Image 6
An Open i
USCCoachi
By AL
Dear Coach Enright:
I would like to thank yo
Carolina something to crow E
The football this year is rea
With a few breaks, this shou
your planning. In the past y
by many groups, the student I
You have had to apologize to the
student body for the mistakes of
sonic of the football players, now
it is our turn to apologize to you.
Remember when the late Steve
Wadiak pulled a boner in his first
Carolina-Clemson game ? The
students wanted your scalp for
that one. After that game Steve
went on to prove to everyone he
was not only an All-American
football player but an All-Ameri
can guy. Last week they left the
game screaming, "Why didn't he
leave the first string in the
game?" They don't know you as
a gentleman and a coach who re
fuses to run up a score on any
team.
But most of all, some of us
would like to apologize for not
backing the great team you have
assembled for us. At the games
we forget that we are students
of Carolina. The only time you
ever hear us yell is when the
Coke man comes along. We fail
to realize that to have a winning
team we the students have an
obligation to the school and to the
football team. This obligation
means that we will have to attend
pep rallies, join the team in their
out-of-state games, and most of
all cheer when our team is win
ning, and then cheer more when
our team is losing.
You have (lone a wonderful job.
If the team falls apart it will be
as much our fault as if we were
coaching the team ourselves. I
know some of us are going to ge1
on the ball before it is too late.
We are going to attend the pel
rallies, we are going to Maryland
and see our great team beat the
tar out of the Terps, and we are
going to cheer our team, win ot
lose.
I hope the student body will
join our little cheering group and
back you better in the second hal:
of the season than they did in the
first half.
Yours truly,
Al Lane.
478 Are Enrolled
In Extension Div.
Night School
The total enrollment of night
(lasses at the university is 478.
The extension dlivision announcedl
that 25; men and 222 w~omen are
(enroIll.
This is not the largest total
enrollment that night school has
had, but several of the courses
have more students than usual.
Among the more popular classes
are: English 11 with an enroll
ment of 40, Art 29 with an en
rollment of 35, Accounting 17 wvith
an enrollment of 31, and Psy
chology 21 with an enrollment of
25. Ancient philosophy with an
enrollment of 22 is being offered
for the first time as an extension
course.
School teachers andl business
men and women compose the
largest number of studlents at
tending night classes.
ALL THE WAY ...- Mike Cael
late in Saturday's ganme. After 64
O0my a short while before he had u
setter for
RexEnright
LANE
u for giving the students of
Lbout even if they don't crow.
,Ily something to crow about.
Id be our best year, thanks to
ears, you have been criticized
ody being one of these groups.
Univ. Orchestra
Will Perform
In November
The University of South Caro
lina Symphony Orchestra will
present its first concert of the
1953-54 season Wednesday, Nov
ember 4, at 8:30 P.M. in Drayton
hall.
Instructor Anthony DiFilippo of
the Music delrtment will conduct
the orchestra. John Jadlos, violin
ist, will be soloist.
A tentative program consists of
works selected from the following
composers: Couperin - Milhaud,
Ravel, vonSuppe, Sarasate, Gla
zounow, Mascagni and Bohm.
The orchestra has about 42
members, assembled from stu
dents, faculty and professional
players from Columbia.
Penney to Talk
At Banquet
In Washington
Dr. James T. Penney, universitN
professor of biol(Wy and presideni
of the Atlantic Coast Conference
will speak at a banquet given b:
the Washington Area Alumni As
sociation October 30, one day be
fore the Carolina-Maryland foot
ball game.
The dinner will be at Holgate'
Arlington house, 4001 Wilso:
Boulevard, Arlington, Va.
Dr. John R. Pate, class of 1921
is president of the group.
Notices of the meeting hav
been sent to alumni in the Wash
ington and Baltimore area, Ralp
Lewis, editor of the alumn
"Newsletter," has announced.
Hillel Group
Has Goldberg
For President
At the last regular meeting 01
the Hillel F'oundIation, Jewisi
student groupi, the following slatt
of officers were elected for the
first semester of the 1953 term.
Charles Goldberg of Charlestor
succeeded Stanly Krugman as
president. His executive commit
tee includes, D)onnie Katz of Co
lumbia, vice - president; Mitzi
Levi ne, Charleston, recording sec
retary; Marlene Rivkin of Colum
bia, corresponding secretary; Alan
Wilensky, Charleston, treasurer;
and Threasa Kessler of Columbia,
hiistorian. Rabbi Morton Gordor
of the Hlouse of Peace (Syna
gogue ) is chaplain o,f the group,
ey speeds away from would-be tack
yard. of elusive running he crossee
Canred from the ne-.yard line. (Gani
Journ. School
Will Publish
Directory
An alumni directory. of grad
uates of the university's journal
ism school will be published soon
by the School of Journalism.- Dean
Ross P. Schlabach said that most
graduates have already been con
tacted.
"The majority of male journal
ism graduates," he said, "still
remain in journalistic work. Most
of them, too, are working or have
worked with South Carolina com
munications media."
Graduates of Carolina's School
of Journalism hold responsible
positions on daily and weekly
newspapers, radio, and television
stations, magazines, and serve in
federal, state and non-govern
mental public relations offices.
The journalism directory will
list graduates, their presen,t occu
pations and addresses, Dean
Schlabach said.
International Club
Will Meet Today
All students interested in inter
national affairs are invited to at
tend the first meeting of the In
ternational Relations Club at 4
P.M. today. The group will meet
in Room 10 of Building C.
WUSC
SCHEDULE
NONDXY-FRIDAY
A.M.
S:25 Eye Opener Club
10:30 Sign Off
P .M.
2:00 Cptpus Cap'ers
4:55 News
5:00 Campus Capers
6:00 Proudly We Hail
6:30 Navy Star Time
r 6:45 Here's to Vets
7:00 Sunset Serenade
7:30 World News Round-Up
7:45 Serenade in Blue
8:00 Spinner Sanctum
8:30 Club 640
9:00 Request Rendezvous
10:00 Personality Time
10:45 World of Sports
11:00 Classic Musicale
12:00 Sign Off
SATURDAY NIGHT
e P.M.
- 11:45 World of Sports
12:00 Sat. Nite Jam Session
2:00 Sign Off
SUNDAY
A.M.
9:00 Sunday Morning Concert
1:00 News Round-Up
1:15 Sentimental Swing
6,:00) Dan the Recordl Man
11:00 Sign Off
Gregory, Ray
At Convention
!n Chicago
Ralph Gregory, editor-in-chief
of the Gamecock, and .John Ray,
managing editor, left by p)lane
Wednesday afternoon to attend
the national Ctudent Newspaper
Convention in Chicago.
Delegates from colleges and uni
versities throughout the United
States will attendl. The group will
hear speeches by leading news
paper men, anid wvill see demon
strations of modern newspaper
makeup andl technique. The pur
pose0 of the convention is to raise
the standard of college news
papers and1 to give studlent editors
an opportunity to talk with out
standing men and women in the
journalistic field. Gregory and
Ray will return Sunday.
ier. after grabbing a Furman punt
I the Furman goal line untouched.
aecnck Staff Phot ae (m ... M..m.)
KDE, Professional
Sorority, Meets
Kappa Delta Epsilon, profes
sional education sorority, held its
first meeting Thursday, October
8, in Sims music room. Program
plans for the fall semester were
discussed and the new by-laws
were read and voted on.
Mary Calhoun was elected social
chairman and Pat Rhodes member
ship chairman.
KDE meets on the second and
fourth Thursday of each month.
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New Scientific Ma
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Chicago . . . College students
in universities throughout the
country, including Carolina, will
be one step further in selecting
and preparing for a career in
industrial science when a brand
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and circulated without charge,
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For the first time, senior and
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gradiuate-level' students in all
branches of the physical sciences
will be able to view all phases of
industrial technology through the
pages of "Industrial Science and
Engineering," Advanced - Student
Edition of "Industrial Labora
tories." This forthcoming science
news-magazine has been especially
designed to assist students
BETTER
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FREE m3-13n ay.
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Reception Given
Freshman Law Men
The law school gave a reception
Thursday in the law library honor
ing the freshmen. Social chair
man, Emory Brock arranged the
reception, assisted by Austin
Latimer, H. C. Mills, Paul Barns,
George Dian and Marion Kinont
Margaret Mattison and Ann
Buggel served refreshments. Flow
ers were arranged- by Mrs. T. S.
Stubbs.
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See the complete line of Lufkin
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at your hardware or tool store.
TAPES * RULES * PRECISION TOOLS
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the interesting illustrated booklet,
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isfying to know that
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Chesterfield.
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ugh bi-monthly exam
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ORY YO