The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 25, 1955, Page Page Six, Image 7
SITE FOR ENGINEERING LA
Steward's Hall (far right), where
annex is expected to be completed
Intramurai
Reaches M
By MIKE DESKY
Gamecock Sports Writer
Intramural basketball reached
the halfway mark this week.
In Fraternity League 2, Phi
Epsilon Pi downed KA 45-39.
Taking top honors for the Phi
Eps was Barry Klassman, who
dropped in 18 points and Julien
Taporek added 15. Tommy Rey
nolds was high scorer for KA
with 16.
Phi Sigma Kappa took a 32-27
decision from Sigma Nu. Tom
Carr got 14 points for the Phi
Sigs and Jimmy Wallace regis
tered 11 for Sigma Nu.
Lambda Chi was defeated by
a 51-32 score by Sigma Nu. High
scorer for Sigma Nu was George
Wilson with 14 points. Charles
Bowers chucked in 15 points for
the losers.
Pi KA downed SAE 33-23 in a
Fraternity League 1 contest. Joe
Gomes hit 15 points for the vic
tors, and Don Leopard got six
for SAE.
In the Independent League
there was plenty of action.
Snowden beat McBryde 31-24.
High scorer for Snowden was
Vernon Taylor with 14 points.
Ralph Risher scored 14 for the
losers.
The Hot Shots walloped the
Carovets 49-20. Charlie Sanders
scored 26 points for the Hot
Why English I
Exempts Some
By TIMMY
Gamecock S
Beginning about a year ar
partment, at each fall sem4
English 11 all students who d4
of the English department a
content of the subject.
The number of those exempted
each semester averages approx
imately 10 per cent or about 85
students. These privileged stu
dlents are permitted to go directly
to English 12. They do not, how
ever, receive credit for English
11. In order to make up the three
credlits they are permitted, after
the completion of English 12, 21
and 22, to take practically any
advanced course offered by the
English department.
This procedure has two main
goals: To excuse the students
from any unnecessary repetition,
and to allow them to choose from
a great number of courses that
THEY WERE CHOSEN . .. (
university law school, who will ier
Beaufort, program committee chal
man; Pobert Holmes of Columbia
dant; Peal Moore of SPartanburg,
W'olfe of Columbia, social commii
mittee chairman.
N
LB . . . Last week workmen starte
the addition to the present engineer
by September 1, 1955. (Gamecock i
!Basketball
id-Season
Shots. Top scorer for the Caro
vets was Weathers with nine.
Le Blancs played a hard fight
ing Maxcy and came up with a
45-37 decision. Leading the Le
Blancs was Rick Ericeson and
Bill Wohrman, each with 16
points. Robert Clements scored
21 for Maxcy.
The Hot Shots knocked off
ASME 61-39. High for the Hot
Shots was Charlie Sanders, who
again reached the double figures
with 22 points. Tuten led ASME
with 12 points.
Preston Second Center played
a good game, beating Tenement 5
by a 46-34 score. Rice got 14 for
Preston and Smoak got seven for
the losers.
Newman Club and BSU tangled
this week. Final score saw New
man Club the winners by a 38-30
score. Jack Colcolough scored 18
points for the victors, and Macky
Prickett got 11 for the losers.
Preston First East edged out
NROTC 39-37 in a thriller. Hay
wood Davis and Thurmond Coth
ran got nine points each for the
victors. High for the losers was
Timmons with 16.
Snowden cooled off the New
man Club with a 55-45 defeat.
Leading Snowden was Robert
Royall with 17. Jack ColColough
dumped in 15 for the losers.
lepartment
From Eng. 1.1
TIMMONS
taff Writer
Ld a half ago, the English De
hster, began exemp)ting from
~monstratedl to the satisfactioni
reasonable proficiency in the
wvhich is most germane to their
field of interest or to their profes
sion; it also allows them to do
special work in a field in which
they are conscious of a dleficiencyv.
Paradoxically, taking the best
students out of English 11 has
been followed by a redluctionl in
the percentage of failures. T1his
dlecline in the mortality rate may
be attributable to the fact that
undecr the 01(d procedure i nstrue(
tors were inclined to aim at the
superior students only.
The English Department ex
pects to continue the experiment
andI to studly the results clos~ely.
abinet members of the Law Feder
ye during the spring semester are
rman; Windell McCrackin of Nich
,publicity committee chairman; FLi
president; Ed Rowe of Colunmbia,
'I clearing the ground in front of
ing lab will be built. The $130,000
4ioto by Ben McElveen)
World University
Service Committee
To Plan Campaign
The local World University
Service Committee met Monday
afternoon at Flinn Hall to discuss
plans for the coming fund-raising
campaign at the university.
Gabiielle Runte, a student from
Bonn, Germany, spoke to the
group about WIS activities on
college campuses in her country.
She explained that one of the
most important services offered
is helping foreign students to be
come familiar with college life.
Although relatively new at
"Carolina," WIS hopes to set up
a vermanent committee to help
foreign stu.dents. Several sug
gestions concerning the election
of officers and ways to raise
funds were discussed, and are to
be voted on at the next meeting
which will be held Monday after
noon at 5 o'clock in Flinn Hall.
A n.yone interested in becoming
a member of the WUS Committee
is invited to attend the meeting.
POETRY
(Continurd Iron page 2)
read a finished plagiarization
(adaptation) of some other work
that has not had success and
needs revision. This is an ex
cellent method of writing poetry,
incidentally.
Once tipion a midnight dreary,
while I pondered, weak
and weary,
Over manny a quaint andl
(urious volume of for
gotten lore
There suddenly came a
knockmrg, ta pping, rap
ping, noise at the door,
mu ich like .-emnaphore.
Tlis some visitor, I mused,
tapping at my chamber
dloor i
Likely it will he Tonto;
ECither he or the boy from
the package sto'.
Aha, dlistinctly I remember
it was in the b)leak D)e
eemble r
And1( then the day of the
week came to met in a
remember.
Etagerly I had wished the
morrow-vainly had I
sought to borrow
Fr'uom my neighhors some
piece of cuirrencyv -- ceur
rency for the paper(' boy
F'or a small and shivering
garkon, who wvas now~ at
the dloor, named Roy
li looked andl salid collect
dier~PapermI1i ster, hand ito'e'r.
stion, studenEft organizat in of te
left to right, Birantley Ikarvey of
olas, putblicaItionsi committee chair.
yd Spenice of I Axinigtonm, vice-.preMi
huildinig commiittee chiairamn; Fort
Nnrth (:hnletsm. i.iernetinn con-n
Christianity
Begin Febr
By KAY OXNER
Gamecock Staff Writer
Applied Christianity Week will
be observed on the university
campus February 28-March 4,
Bennie Lloyd, student secretary
of the Baptist Student Union in
Columbia, has announced.
Dr. L. D. Johnson, pastor of
First Baptist Church, Danville,
Virginia, will be guest speaker at
the services which will be held in
Drayton Hall each evening at
7:15.
Dr. Johnson, a native of Okla
homa, was graduated from George
Washington University and South
ern Baptist Theological Seminary.
He was the main speaker at the
South Carolina Baptist Student
Union Spring Retreat in 1954 and
was the unanimous choice of stu
dents who planned the program
for Applied Christianity Week.
Applied Christianity Week is
being sponsored by Baptist Stu
(ent Unions at the Baptist Hos
pital, Columbia College, Columbia
Hospital, and the university, and
will be presided over by Ted
New Course
Is Offered By
Extension Div.
Mr. William Ward, director of
the Extension Division, announced
today that a new course is being
offered by the division.
The course is Basic Funda
nientalh of Management. Mr.
George Ryder, personnel man
ager of Colonial Stores, will be
the instructor for the course. Mr.
Ryder is a graduate of Phillips
Academy and Lafayette College.
He is state director of the
American Society for Personnel
Administration and a member of
the Columbia Personnel Club.
The first class was held Tues
day, February 22. The course
will meet every Tuesday at 7:00
o'clock for 12 weeks.
There are about 30 students
enrolled in the class. There is
still room for more students and
X Puta
"
7i,/ CH ES
You'll smile your
smooth
You'll smile your
qualitv.
Week Will
uary 28th
Mears, B.S.U. president at the
university.
Albert Watson, chairman of the
Fairfield Association Baptist Stu
dent Committee, will be the song
leader and Miss Erlene Decker of
First Baptist Church, Columbia,
will be pianist.
Special music will be furnished
Monday night by the choir from
the, Columbia Hospital and on
Tuesday night by a quartette
from Winthrop College. Wednes
day evening a soloist from Wof
ford College will have the special
music and Kay McGee of Furman
University will be guest soloist
Thursday night. On Friday night
the B.S.U. quartette from the
university will provide the music.
Mr. Lloyd said the messages
will seek to show the pertinance
of Christianity to problems of
student life and should be helpful
to all Christians, regardless of
denominational affiliation.
All college students are invited
to participate in Applied Chris
tianity Week and older high school
students are being invited through
their local churches.
Vet Association
To Meet Today
At a Carolina Veterans Associa
tion meeting Monday, President
Ted Drucker announced that a
short, open meeting will be 'held
today at 6:45, Euphradian Hall,
3rd Floor Harper.
All interested Carolina vets are
invited to attend. An explanation
of CVA's purposes will be fol
lowed by a question and answer
session to be recessed before the
TSC-WF basketball game.
Qualifications for membership
include active service for at least
one year with any component of
the U. S. Armed Forces, honor
able separation, and being a
regular matriculate of the uni
versity. Dues are $1.00 per
semester.
ar,yone interested should register
with the Extension Division. The
fee for the course is $10. The
last day for registering is
March 15.
MILE in your
iE RFI ELD75
approval of.Chesterfield's
ness - mildness - refreshing 1
appro.val of Chesterfield's
-highest quality-low nicot
PLAN APPLIED CHRISTIANI
Decker (left) and song leader Albe
Christianity Week with Ted Mears
president. The week, set for Februa
the Columbia Baptist Student Unio
Big Thursday's ''
Home; Hasn't Lef
During half-time ceremonies at
the Carolina-Clemson basketball
game Friday night Bill Wohrman,
aptain of the Carolina football
team, received the "Tea Cup" in
an annual presentation from
George Bennett, president of the
Ilemson Blue Key fraternity.
The bronze cup, a symbol of vic
tory at "Big Thursday," was in
troduced by the Blue Key Na
Fouina in
Thesrsday. Friday.
Any Flavor Mit
5 to 7 P.I
Old-Fashioned Bar
9 to 11 P.J
GIRLS --JUST RECEIVEI]
CAMPI
CORNELL ARY
CORNEL
aste.
ne.
TY WEEK Pianist Earlene
rt Watson discuss plans for Applied
university Baptist Student Union
ey 28-March 4, will be sponsored by
n.
'ea Cup' Stays
a Since '48 0. . .
tional Honorary fraternity chap
ters of the two schools in 1948
as a gesture of good will between
the two institutions. Like the
"little Brown Jug" of Indiana and
Minnesota, it is symbolic of the
Carolina-Clemson rivalry.
The winner of the "Big Thurs
day" game becomes holder of the
"Tea Cup" for one year. This is
the sixth year the cup has re
mained at Carolina.
Specials
Seturday. Sunday
kshake 4
tana Split 2C
4". "" 24 .
SHIPMENT OF REVLON
BELL'S
IS PHARMACY
L ARMS
)KNGl
4,3