Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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H of Offcers A Libby Bagnal;" Wray Davis finalists in Monday's electioi run-off elections are being hf tion will not be announced i PLACEMENT Interviews Scheduled Next Week Placement interviews for week of Oct. 28 have been scheduled and students may contact com pany representatives through schools where interviews are set up. Monday, Oct. 28 Cutler-Hamner, Inc., will have a representative in School of En gineering to talk with electrical and mechanical engineers. Lockheed Aircraft Corporation, Georgia Division, will recruit in School of Engineering for aero nautical and mechanical engineers. Tuesday, Oct. 29 Representatives from West Vir ginia Pulp and Paper Company will interview chemical, mechani cal and electrical engineers and chemists in School of Engineering from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and in De partment of Chemistry from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. insurance Company of North America Companies will interview majors in business administration, engineering, liberal arts and law in B.A. building. National Cash Register Co. will be in School of Business Adminis tration to interview accounting majors. Wednesday, Oct. 30 Insurance Company of North A merica Companies will continue interviewing in the B.A. building. Representatives of General Tele phone Co. of Southeast will in terview mechanical, electrical and civil engineers in the School of Engineering from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and accountants, personnel assist ants and industrial relations (la bor) majors in B.A. building from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Union Carbide Chemicals Co. will interview engineers and chem ists in the School of Engineering. Thursday, Oct. 31 Union Carbide Chemicals Co. will continue interviews in the School of Engineering. Representatives of Motorola, Inc., will talk with mechanical and electrical engineers and physicists in School of Engineering. Friday, Nov. 1 United States Steel Corporation will be in School of Engineering to talk with engineers, chemists, physicists and mathematicians. Big Thursday (Continued from page 1) feathers. Shortly afterwards "The State" newspaper began to refer to the USC team as the "Game Cocks." Later the two words were joined. Originally the game was held at 11 a.m. in order to allow the horse drawn carriage-riding spectators at chance to reach their homes be fore nightfall. As transportation improved game time became later in the day and in 1913 the kickoff was boosted to 12 a.m. And it was not until 1936 that the game be gan at 2 p.m. At first it wvas considered quite un-ladylike for Carolina women to participate in the pep rally or pa rade? (during the "Big Thursday"~ celebration. When women finally wvere allowed to join in the cele bration the p)eople of Columbia stared with open-mouthed aston ishment. Members of the Blue Key Fra ternities of Carolina and Clemson have made several stabs at get ting the rivalry a little more oi the "friendly" side. In 1947 the planned some pre-game activities but they did not include the burn ing of the Clemson Tiger. Only a few of the students attended the activities while 1,600 students latet in the week, on their own, got to gether and held an elaborate Tliger-burning ceremony. More Success The Blue Key chapters' next at tempt was much more successful. In 1948 they donated a rotating trophy to be awarded annually to the winning school. The trophy has become part of the Clemson Carolina tradition. Perhaps the game will lose little of its tradition after the game be gins to rotate between the two ing QiMn, re Named and Julie Petosky were named for Homecoming Queen and :ld today. Results of the elec until the Homecoming Dance, Friday, Nov. 1. In the freshman class presiden tial election Mike Quinn received 196 votes and Dick James, 194, placing them in today's run-off. For vice-president Jack Taylor re ceived 124 votes and Gene Dyson, 95. Carmen Cherry with 200 votes and Joe Harper with 116 votes are running for the office of secre tary-treasurer. In the run-off for historian are Jo Kirven with 103 votes and Pat Moss with 96. Boopa Pritchard, 87 votes, and Bobby Morris, 63 votes, were in today's run-off election to fill a vacancy on Student Council from the B u s i n e s s Administration School. Homecoming Queen Libby Bagnal, 202; Gloria Baker, 28; Anna Boswell, 130; Saundra Carney, 67; Wray Davis, 193; Nancy Estridge, 165; Augusta Mason, 134; Julie Petosky, 189; Betsy Quinn, 69; Janie Lee Robinson, 98; and Joyce Kline, 118. Freshman Class President Brad Hildebrand, 28; Dick James, 194; Barry Kiger, 47; E. V. Kimbrell, 24; Mike Quinn, 196; and Jack Stone, 170. Freshman Veep Bob Allison, 51; Gene Amick, 82; Dave Bradham, 37; Tony Brooks, 31; Skippy Canady, 52; Gene Dyson, 95; Allen Jenkins, 64; William Marshall, 12; Ken Osbourne, 7; Randy Rankin, 25; Faye Rhodes, 44; Anna Taylor, 23; and Jack Taylor, 124. Secretary-Treasurer Barbara Blackstock, 101; Car men Cherry, 200; Ann Gilmer, 43; Jo Harper, 116; Nathan Jolly, 66; Henry Martin, 57, and Betty Me Innis, 64. Historian Larry Barringer, 52; Frank Easterling, 38; Barbara Hazzard, 60; Gloria Hoper, 34; Jo Kirven, 103; Bob Lofgren, 73; Pat Moss, 96; Sonny Phillips, 50; Marty - Price, 89; and Jill Ryon, 61. Student Council Ab Avinger, 30; Gary Banks, (;; John Cloyd, 18; Harry Cotton, 52; Alan Edney, 9; Johnny Hagins, 36; Bobby Morris, 63; Boopa Pritchard, 87; and Gene v Odom, 47. 1 Invitation Given t To Paper Eating* All Carolina students are invited $ by The Gamecock staff to visit the $ Wade Hampton Hotel Coffee Shop immediately after the game to morrow to watch three members d of the Clemson Tiger eat their own ( editorial page In payment for hay- b ing supported the losing team. Roy r Williams and Jim Herring will be p the proud hosts at the occasion and Charles Spencer, Carol 5 Hughes, and Jerry Ausband will p~ be the guests as representatives t of the hill country. t Carolina's (Continued fro Johnson at center. In the backfit do the signal calling for the fit and Frank Destino at the halfba fullback. Quarterbacks WV. L,. Strickla also slated to see action in the ga sophomore in eligibility who has season but hasn't seen action, wi Coach Frank Howard at Cle will start with Ray Masneri and ] and Harold Olson at tackle, Ji :andidate John Grdijan at guar< er. Calling the plays for the' B3arbary, with Harvey White sla Others in the Clemson backf CJharlie Horne at the halfback i fullback. Add all the rivalries of the] itudents together and the gr tHURSDAY. No other state cai CO R NE L BARBER ACROSS FROI IN CORNELL ARI Support the That Supports "Let Us Use Your Ha NEW BLUE KEY MEMBERS . of Russell House. Kneeling from from left Dick Stanland, Carroll '7 Bobby Bunch, Lawton Rogers ani at banquet in November. (Staff P Blue Key Students Eleven members were recently nitiated into Blue Key, national % onor fraternity, Lewis Cromer, I 'resident, has said. The new members include the ollowing men: tOBBER'l' MICHAEL BUNCH, iology (pre-med) major from ( ;ummerville is a member of the 'arsity football team, was fresh nan class vice-president; sopho- j '(re class president; junior class ( resident; senior class president, s member of Kappa Sigma Kappa, s nd a member of Sigma Chi ( 'OURTEEN PIECES Jimmy Farr For Homecon Jimmy Farr and his orchestra h 'ill play for the Homecoming lance Friday, Nov. 1 from 9 to ! p.m. at the Russell House Cafe nria, Gary Rhinesmith, dance hairman, has said. Tickets for the dance will bet 1.25 stag or drag in advance or I 1.75 at the door. During intermission at the ance Carolina's Homecoming ueen will be announced. She will e presented with a bouquet of USes by Bob McNair, student body resident. Also at intermission time SamJ tillwell, President of [FC, wvill resent troplhies to the fraterni es and sororities judged during d te afternoon as having the best f m page 1) h ~ld, Stan Spears will probably ~ 'st unit, with Alex Hawkins ek posts and Don Johnson at i nd and Sammy Vickers ar-ee ime, and Steve Satter-field, a|} dressed for every game this ~ 11 also be available if needed. mson has indicated that he 3ill Few at ends, Jim Padgett 'n Payne and all-conference' l and Donnie Bunton at cen Tigers will probably be Bill ted to see action. ield include Bob Chatlin and ositions andl Rudy Hayes at >layers, coaches, alumni and' rnd total amounts to BIG i make that statement! ARMS SHOP I CAMPUS IS BUILDING Business Your School 1 in Our Bnainess" . Eight of Blue Key's new m left are Drick Simkins, Mac Dai eague, Bob Rogers, Sinclair Lem Dick Smith. Blue Key will tor hoto by Ken Sturgeon.) Selects I For Mem ocial fraternity. VILLIAM McALIIANY 1)AVIS iology (pre-med) major fron olumbia is a member of Sigm u social fraternity, correspond ng secretary of Kappa Sigmi Cappa and secretary of the Soutl :arolina Student Christian Asso iat ion. VILLIAM KEATING HANDEL ournalism major from New Yorl 'ity, is a member of Sigma Ch ocial fraternity, The Gamecoci taff, Sandlapper staff, Newmat ub, and the Carolina Veteran! Will Play zing Dance omecoming displays. Farr's 1.1 piece orchestra is com owed of musicians formerly witl Vs Brown, Tony Pastor, Raymonc cott, .ack Teagarden, Hal Me. ntyre and others. Farr himself has formerly fea. ared wvith Glenn Miller, Dear ludon andl Johnny Long. !nfluenza, Colds Put 75 rn Infirmary A pproximiately 75 Carolina stu i'nts are in bed with colds and ui, accordling to University Phy ciani Dr. R. B. McNulty. The infirmary is filled with pa ents arnd sick students are being aused in the penthouse of Student nion Building. D)r. McNulty urged all students get the free flu vaccine from ie infirmary during the holidays after returning from the week id1. Shots will be given each day 'omi 9 a.m. till noon and from~ p.m. to 5p.m. DRADl RECOR *Puhas 14 Receive On *Purchase 10 4f Receive One I *Purchase 10 ExtE Receive One Fret "All Purchases Wit, Stop in For Your Free LOOK - BRO BRADFORD|1 1225 Mn ti "T } embers are grouped on the patio is, and Bill Handel. Standing are is, and Pete Martin. Absent were nally initiate its new members at 1even bership Association. SINCLAIR E. LEWIS, history i major from Charleston, is presi i dent of the Cotillion Club, member - of Student Council, Kappa Sigma i Kappa, "Y", and has held the i office of treasurer currently with - that, of Lt. Commander in Sigma Nu social fraternity. PETE MARTIN, history major C from Spartanburg, is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fra ternity, debate team, Student Council, rules chairman for inter fraternity council, and critic for Euphradian Society. LESLIE LAWTON ROGERS, JR., electrical engineering student from Conway, is a member of the var sity football team, NROTC stu dent, andi a member of Sigma Chi social fraternity. ROBERT ELLISON ROGERS, accounting major from Florence, is a member of Student Council, Cotillion Club, treasurer of Phi Kappa Sigma social fraternity, 'Jr.-Sr. "Y" and Kappa Sigma Kappa. JOIN ELDRED SIMKINS, JR., 1 electrical engineer, from Spartan burg, is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity, Kappa Sigma Kappa, "Y", Canter-< lbury Club andl a member of the NROTC. *R A ll STlEW A R'T SM IT'Hl, jour ntalismn major from Charlot te, N. .is a member of Sigma Chi social fraternity, the Sandlapper I staff, and The Gamecock staff. RICHIARD C.\l'SEY STANLAND, JR., chemical engineering student from Georgetown, is a member of Sigma Nu social fraternity, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Studlent Council and Honor HOard'(. CARROLL. GLENN TEAGUE, p)sychology nmajor from U nion, is secretary of Sigma Chi social fraternity, freshman class histor ian, sophomore class vice-presi (lent, treasurer of Student Body, member of Student Council, presi dent and vice-president of Alpha Phi Omega. FORD'S D CLUBD. ) LP Albums e Free R.P.M. Records re nded Play Records Wiin 6 Months Apply" Membership Card and, WSE - LISTEN ( ECORD SHOP in Street Mid-Point Is Nov. ? The mid-point for the fall se mester is Thursday, Nov, 7, Reg istrar H. O. Strohecker hias said. Mid-point for the spring will be March 20. The faculty's reports are due in the Machine Records Service on Nov. 11 for this mid term. * * * Withdrawals Due Nov. 21 Any student planning to with draw from a class must do so by 5 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 21, Regis trar H. O. Strohecker has said. * * * Coat and Watch Found A coat and watch are being held at the housing office, Housing Di rector Blackie Kincaid has said. "It was lost during the panty raid," he said. The owner may pick them up at the housing office. * * * Parker 51 Lost An amber-brown Parker 51 foun tain pen with a silver cap has been lost in the area' between Davis College and Sloan College since Oct. 15. The finder., should call Patsy Green, AL 3-5578 or turn in the pen at 1600 Pendleton Street. A reward is offered. * * * Shirt Winners David Gregory and William Can ada of Ten. 25-36 are winners of the shirt given bi-weekly by the housing office to the male students having the neatest room, Housing Director Blackie Kincaid has said. * * * Initiates Address Society The new members of the Eu Democrats On Campus Organize The organizational meeting of !i University Young Democratic Club was held by 43 interested stu Ients on Oct. 17 in the Russell House. Felix Wheeler, chairman )f the Richland County Democratic party, addressed the group as to :he purposes and functions of a Democratic club on a college cam pus. Dick Riley, a University law school student and vice-president )f the Young Democrats of South Iarolina represented the state or ranization at the meeting. A temporary slate of officers ,vas elected to plan and publicize t November raty at which a mem er of the state Democratic Party vill address. Officers elected were Liartin, vice-p)resldent; Sam Men-. enhall, executive committeeman; "red Day, secretary; Frank East *rling, Robert Bell, Hilly Watson' nd Sammy Stillwe.ll were. electedl o the membership and publicity ommnittee. Appointments to a >residential advisory committee vill be made prior to the Novem >er rally. RENTALS -SALES TRY OUR i ONESTOP LAUNDI DRY CL FINISHED ED RON Laundry & I 734 Harden - phr"dian Society will :present their initiatory addreses at their meet ing next Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Euphradian Hall, according to Scott Cain, publicity chairman. * * * Lost and Found A black leather oblong pocket book with two leather handles was lost by Deanna Chandler, Box 3187, Room 304, Sims. It contained sunglasses, a glasses case, wallet, key case and identification. There is a $10 re ward. Two Males Are Barred 'From Games Two male Carolina students were barred from attending any University athletic events this semester after appearini before the Discipline Committee ThUrs day, Prof. Coleman Karesh, com mittee chairman, has said. The two men were commanded to turn in their tickets for Uni versity athletic contests and were 9 denied the privilege of attending any Carolina athletic events at home or away for the remainder of the semester. The men were convicted on charges of drunkenness. The charges arose after an in cident at the Carolina-Furman football game Oct. 12 when the students were removed from Car olina Stadium. USC Band (Continued from page 3) hand shows at halftime. Pre-game activities include a performance by the Clemson Senior Platoon, a crack outfit with a national reputation, and the presentation of the Carolina Block "C" club sponsors. RIaise Colors The colors will be raised by a unit from the University NROTC while the Carolina and Clemson bands join in a mass formation to play the National Anthem. The first Carolina band was formed in 1921 according to Frank Welbourne, treasurer of the Uni versity and charter member of the band. The organization was made up of about eight persons on cam pus who like to play and, accord ing to Welbourne, the group "made more noise than music." Welbo(urne, a student at the time, p)layed the slide trombone. Through the years the band has progressed to a marching as well as a concert band that now marches 61 members in ten ranks anid six files. So far this year, the band has performed at the Duke-Carolina game, the Furman game and the Columbia Fire Prevention parade. 4AL WEAR FOR ?lEN pig at. * n.. (e) OMPLETE SERVICE 10MAT EANING LAUNDRY BINSON )ry Cleaners - Five Points L T AYLOR'S)