The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 18, 1955, Page Page Six, Image 6
State, Wak
Outscore C
South Carolina's basketba
two games in North Carolina
The Gamecocks failed to win
accounts of themselves in all
The Gamecocks had a three
point lead with seven minutes re
maining in the game against
Wake Forest, but couldn't hold
out against the scrappy Deacons.
Carolina outscored the Deacons
from the floor, but had over twice
as many fouls called against
them. Wake Forest took advan
tage of the charity tosses to win
90-81. All-American candidate
Dick Hemric looked like "just an
other center" to Lee Collins,
Gamecock center. Collins held
Hemric to 13 points and scored
17 himself. Lefty Davis led the
scoring for the Deacons with 31
points; Woody Preston had 24
and Benny Fannin 20 to lead
Carolina.
North Carolina State had to
use a full-court press to catch the
eager Gamecocks. Carolina darted
into an early lead and held it
until the beginning of the second
quarter, then State went into a
full-court press and took a half
time lead of 45-35. State used a
press to win the contest 93-71.
Ronnie Shavlik, State center, led
the scoring with 22 points. Joe
Smith tallied 20 for the Game
cocks.
Furman downed the Gamecocks
100-79 for the second time this
season Tuesday night at Green
ville. Lee Collins and Benny Fan
nin scored 21 points each and
Woody Preston made 18 for Caro
lina. Darrell Floyd sank 36 and
Bob Thomas 24 to lead Furman.
The loss left the Gamecocks with
a 9-13 record for the season.
Number '37'
The Monday edition of the
- Columbia Record had a picture
of Gamecock co-captains Carl
Brazell and Hugh Bell. Brazell
was wearing the number "37"
on his jersey.
Number "37" was made
famous by the late Steve
Wadiak, and at the end of his
bril'ant career was perma
nently retired by. the univer
sity.
When Coach Rex Enright
was asked about the jersey of
Brazell, he said, "I didn't know
he was wearing 37, I didn't
know we had a 37. The jersey
that Carl was wearing was a
practice jersey made of cotton.
We order practice jerseys by
the (ozens, and in the rush we
forgot to tell the manufacture
to omit number 37. We have
no intention of reviving num
her 37, and we will withdraw
it (een from practice."
Bar Association
Has raffi Court
Conference Here
The South Carolina lBar Asso
eiation, inl cooperation with other
interested groups, held its Traffic
Coutrt Conference February 10,
11, andi 12 at the university.
With the recognition of "the
critical need to redulce acci(dents,
to promote safe driving, and to
d1ispense5 justice with maximum
effect in traffic cases," the South
Carolina Batr Association pre
sented this Traffic Cour't Confer
The conference was attended
by numerous court personnel. .It
offered the traffic court judge
opportunitie's to strengthen his
leadership in the struggle for
tr'affic safety andi accident p)re
vention in his community. Special
attention was giveni to adjudiica
tion of traffic cases which would
greatly aidl mayors, magistrates
andl recorders.
'rThe conference dlelt with "new
legal, technical and scientific
resources available to the prose
cuttor in the presentation and1
prosecution of traffic cases." New
chemical tests, skidmarks as
evidlence, andl other such nmatters
of interest to the prosocutors
were discussed. The influence of
the court clerks responsibilities
was also greatly stressed. Of in-|
terest to chiefs of police and traf
fic officers was the emphasis
placed on a uniform traffic code
and the officer's role in traffic
courts andl traffic law.
Dean Prince of the university
law school praises the interest
that was shown in this Traffic
Court Conference. As many as
90 per cent of those registered
attended the conference all three
days, and the daily attendance
wna ver 100.
, Furman
amecocks
Hers found the going tough in
and one at Furman University.
a single game, but gave good
t@ree.
Total Enrollment
Increases Over
Last Spring Term
Total enrollment at the uni
versity has increased 4.8 per cent
over last spring according to
figures released by Registrar
Henry 0. Strohecker.
Total enrollment this spring is
3,851, compared to 3,663 last
February, an increase of 188 stu
dents. This includes 3,550 day
students and 301 night students,
both under-graduates and post
graduates.
The enrollment of men students
showed an increase of 140 over
last spring's total bringing the
total male enrollment to 2,777.
The women's enrollment totaled
934, an increase of 48 over the
total for last spring. The men
students outnumber the women
by a ratio of nearly three to one.
Euphradian Says
Activities Fee
Should Be Upped
The Euphradian Society voted
by a 10-8 margin in favor of,
Resolved: That Our Student Ac
tivities Fee Be Increased.
The Conservatives argued that
the present fee was adequate if
distribution could be re-arranged
and that the athletic department
was getting too high a percentage
of the fees.
The Liberals argued that more
fees were necessary to meet the
needs of the students and fhat
the athletic department's share is
set by the legislature and not the
allocations committee.
Ben Bass of Latta made his
initiatory address and spoke on
"Our Ultimate Goal." le said we
should leave the world a better
place than we found it.
What young peoph
Young spec
community i
makes friE
101 plant
General Electric now has
cities, and one p)roblemii
How canf the companylfl she
community that it is a go<
This responsibility is sh
stimulated by 32-year-old
His joh): Consultant, Pro
Plant Comm unity Relatior
McCarty's work is vai
McCarty's assignment is t,
G;enerail Electric p)lants tell
it is dloing, what it hopes
fits into the community.
lie must be ready to ti
Hie prepares community
for use in all 101 plant cit
surveys of community ser
the local effects of the co
ing. And he helps plant rn
tain friendly contacts wit
educational and other corn
23,000 college graduates a
This is a sensitive and
McCarty was readied for il
by-step program of deveh
Carty, each of the 23,00(
emp)loyees is given his ci
find the work lie does best,
full potential. For General
believed this: When fresh
given freedom to make pr
benefits - the individual,i
the country.
WUS Drive
Plans Made
By Group
At a meeting held Tuesday
night, representatives from 13
organizations on the campus
discussed methods of raising
money for the 1955 WUS Drive.
"In helping students help them
selves, we not only help them but
we help ourselves." This- is the
basis of the World University
Service-dedicated to furthering
education throughout the world.
The main feature of WUS is a
program of mutual service be
tween countries which are able
to give and those which desper
ately need outside help. Through
contributions from college stu
dents, churches, and individuals
in past years, this program has
been carried out;
The budget alloted for the
United States this year is esti
mated at $590,000. This amount
includes provisions for: 1) Inter
national Program Projects; 2)
Displaced Persons in the United
States; 3) Education for Inter
national Understanding; 4) Proj
ects for Universities Abroad; 5)
Fund Raising in the United
States; 6) Funds for Korea; 7)
Emergency Needs, and 8) Admin
istration.
Last year, contributions from
over 700 American campuses to
taled $281,794.88, about 90 per
cent of the money collected in this
country. Of that amount, Caro
lina students were responsible for
$60.
In past years the campaign has
been connected with various other
activities-such as the "Ugly
Man Contest." However, these
have not been very successful,
and this year a direct appeal to
the students will be made. The
student committee expressed the
belief that by educating the stu
dent body as to the needs; they
will recognize the opportunity
for service and will support the
program with their contributions.
The next meeting is scheduled
for Monday night. At that time
a definite date will be set for
the fund drive, and the student
chairian and faculty advisor will
be named.
are doing at General E
alist in
elations
nds in
cities 1I
131 plants in 101
s common to all:
w people in every
>d neighbor? .
ared by many and
John T. McCarty.
gram Services in
Is.
led, exciting
> help each of the
its neighbors what
to do, and how it
avel to 26 states.
7elations manuals
ies. He supervises
itimnent, and tests
mpany's advertis- ~"~~
anagement main
bi civic, religious,
munity leaders.
t General Electric
important job. iagi
in a careful step-.. atra
>pment. Like Mc- hl I!
college-graduate
ance to grow, to
and to realize his
Electric has long
young minds are
>gress, everybody
he company, and P "
HE WON'T BITE ... says Dr.
biology department as a 30-inch bo
of his white laboratory jacket. The i
iii a bunch of bananas from Costa [
by a banana house truck driver. (Gm
University DeE
Attends Virgin
The university debate team was
-epresented at the Marshall
Xythe Debate Tournament at the
,ollege of William and Mary in
Williamsburg, Virginia last Fri
lay anl Saturday. The tourna
nent was sponsored by the .Inter
ollegiate Debate Council and 26
chools were represented.
Pennsylvania State University
von out. over the USC negative
eam to take top-team honors.
Phe only USC defeat out of the
ix rounds of debate was at the
ands of Harvard in their first
round. Altman and King were
ictorious in the remaining five
ounds to take second place in
he tournament.
Altman and King, debating on
CARTY joined G. E.'s Adver.
partment a a copywrit
ny service and graduation
of Michigan in 1947. lI I has
presenlt job sincee Julne 1952.
%. W. Freeman of the university
i constrictor crawls along tIhe sleeve
make make its journey to the 1i. S.
ica, and was givei to the Uidversity
inecock staff photo by Dew James)
ate Team
ia Tourney
the negative side of the issue,
"Should the United States Extend
Diplomatic Recognition to the
C o m m u n i st Government of
China ?" were at a disadvantage
in that it was the first time they
had taken the negative side this
year. Formerly the duo had par
ticipated in every tournament
taking the affirmative and win
ning every tournament they vn
tered except for a tie at Agnes
Scott.
Kermit King won one of four
medals awarded to the top four
debaters at the tournament. The
other three medals went to one
each of Princeton's, Notre Dame's,
and Harvard's representatives.
Charles Goldberg and Stewart
Clare represented USC on the
affirmative team.
.....r....n. ...
Carolina Vets
Form Association;
Name Officers
The Carolina Veterans Associa
tion formally came into being
last Monday when approval of
their constitution was given by
the Student Activities Committee,
Ted Drucker, president of the
association, has announced.
Officers for the Association
are: Ted Drucker, president; Ben
Bass, vice-president; Henry Me
Keithan, secretary; Jim Treier,
treasurer, and Nestor Nazario,
preserver of order.
Pointing out the purpose of the
campus' newest organization, pres
ident Drucker, who served over a
year in Korea andi is now a junior
in the School of Business Admin
istration, quoted from the Pre
amble: "We the undersigned,
believing in mutual fellowship and
the necessity for channeling
mature judgment coupled with
abundant energy into all phases
of campus life, (10 subscribe and
agree to the following constitu
tion." Service and social func
tions were stated to be the
primary objectives.
Qualifications for membership
include active duty for at least
ime year with any component of
the U. S. Armed Forces, honor
Able separation, and being a
regular matriculate of USC.
LEVFERS
(Comtinued fron page 2)
by haring certain citizens of our
own state whose accomplishments
adequately prepare them to do
a creditable jo) in addressing
the student body.
It is our genuine hope that at
some time in the not-too-distant
future it will be possible to re
institute such a series of cultural
programs as a supplement to the
present convocations on foreign
affairs. This would be of benefit
to us all.
Flynn Harrell
(Author of IT
THE TREEHOUSE OF
Smring is just around the cori
will come tree-sitting contests.
heialthfil and jolly and as Amer
you fdr the streets.
Tree-sitting is not, however,
Pre,sently see when I tell you
Manuel Sigafoos and Ed Paner
Manuel and Ed, friends and roc
Past the folk music room in th<
Arts. Suddlenly they stopp)ed, f<
the folk music room was a clear
the lovely folk tune, I Stranyle,
Yelo H'( U'Iraids, and I'll Never L<
When the last shimmering noi
Manuel andl Ed rushed into the
their swelling hearts must burst
beautiful as the Song! Fair as I
cu rvil inear.
"My name is Manuel Sigafoo
I love you madly, wildly, tempe
"My name is F.d Pancreas,"
you more than Manuel Sigafoot
"My name is Ursula Thing,'
ajim-dlandly idea. Why dlon't yol
go steady with the winner?"
"What kindl of contest?" cried
"A tree-sitting contest," crie<
"Done and( (lone,'" cried Mani
up adljoining aspens, taking with
food, water, clothing, medicam
andl- most essent ial of all -pIei
WVe who live on the ground,
tages, know how imp)ortant Phili
then, how much more imp)ortant
dw~eller how much more welco
much more soothing their mik
comforting to know as one sitsi
or wieather, come light or (dark, P
the same dependab)le, reliable, f
Well supplied with Philip Morris
- Manuel wvith good heart, Ed v
fact is that Ed intendled to win t
ruse. It seems that EdI, quite un
of three identical trip)lets. Each
his bough, one of Ed's b)rother
lip the trce and replace him. 'Thus
as much time in the tree as Man
with a crafty giggle to his brot}
But Ed had a suIrprise coming,
know it himself, was a dIruid!
infant at the hut (of a poor n
Winot hrIo; Mayhewv Sigafoos, whc
So whien ManueI(l got inIto the tre
he'd neve'r felt so at home andl
absolutely no intention of ever I
A fte, four or five years Ed ar
'onitest andl concedeCd. Ursula TI
calledl hiim to come dIown and pi
asked her to join him in the tre
subIject to acrome'galy (a morb
she endled up with1 Ed after all.
Only she made a mistake -a
,Jed she ended up with, not Ed.
Ed, heartbroken at being tri,
up metallurgy to forget.
Crime dloes not pay.
T hia columan la brought, to you by
cigarettena, whlo asuggest that I| ye
ing to findi n gll, .g.ive 11 uj
USC Graduates
125 At Close
Of Fall Semester
One hundred and twenty-five
were graduated at the end of the
fall semester, Henry 0. Stro
heeker, registrat, announced Wed
nesday. Degrees will be awarded
Lit the June graduation exercises.
Arlene Levy Pearlstine of Co
lumbiu and Harriet Camille
Parler of Cameron ranked first
and second, respectively, to lead
the class academically. Both Miss
Pearlstine and Miss Parler re
ceived Bachelors of Arts degrees
in education and were graduated
cum laude. Two other graduates,
Nancy Ann Derrick and Clarenda
Parkman, both of Columbia, re
ceived Bachelor of Arts degrees
in education with cum laude
rank.
Forty-nine of the 125 degrees
awarded were Bachelor of Science
Degrees in business administra
tion. The school of education
came second awarding 34 Bach
elor of Arts Degrees.
Women received one-half of
the degrees awarded in the school
of business administration, and
two-thirds of those awarded in
the school of education.
Handball Tourney
An open handball tournament
will be sponsored by the intra
mural athletic department in the
near future.
The tournament will be for in
dividual players. It is open to all
students who wish to enter. To
register for the event contact the
Intramural Department.
Mr. Joe Grugan, intramural
head, announced that students
checking out equipment from the
intramural department will have
to leave their identification cards
until they return the equipment.
arefoot Boy with Cheek," ae.)
THE AUGUST MOON
ier, and with spring, as always,
This I applaud. Tree-sitting is
'ican as apple pie. Also it keeps
without its hazards, as you will
the dread and chilling tale of
eas.
ni-mates, were walking one day
School of Dentistry and Fine
>r coming through the door of
and thrilling alto voice singing
I Aly True-Love with Her Own
t 11er Sorghum Any More.
tes of the ballad had died away,
room, and there they thought
asunder. For the singer was as
he morn she was, doe-eyed and
," cried Manuel Sigafoos, "and
stuously !"
~riedl Ed Pancreas, "and I love
'cried the girl, "and I've got
.i two have a contest, and I will
l Manuel and Ed.
I Ursula Thing. "Natch 1"
el and Ed, and they clambered
them the following necessaries:
ents, bedding, reading matter,
itty of Philip Morris cigarettes.
with all the attendant advan
p Morris cigarettes are. Think, )
they must be to the lonely tree
me their vintage tobaccos, how
I pure flavor, how much more
ni leafy solitude that come wind
hilip Morris will always remain
lavorful friend.
, our heroes began their contest
'ith evil cunning. The shocking
he contest with a Machiavellian
beknownst t.o Manuel, was one
night while Manuel dozed on
-- Fred or Jed - would sneak
Ed was spending only one-third
uel. "hlow can I lose?" said Ed
ecr Fred or JTed.
For Manuel, though he did not
iIe had been abandoned as an
nd humble woodcutter named
ihad raised the child as his own.
e, he found to his surprise that
happy in his life, and he had
'a vm g.
1( his brothers wearied of the
mng came to Manuel's tree and
n her, iIe dleclined. Instead he
e. This she couldl not do, being
Id allergy to woodlpeckers) so
very natural mistake. It was
:-kedl by his own brother, took
CMas shuIman .u8
iIhe'rmakler. ol PH iLIP MlOlRiS
u are ever up a tree wehen, try
'ORRIS. They'. -.etopeee