The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 11, 1960, Page Page Three, Image 3
L4
These are rigged shots (payol
the ticket iR an all too familiar
Drost was a little happier whe
McKenney was just obliging the
Colie 1. Bundriek and Officer NV
It's Open - Ju
Save $
15c Wash-Sc
Do your laundry before i
tween. We never close.
Meet Your I
2014-2016 (
Save a trip. Bring dry
dry you want finished c
ED ROBINSON LAUN
Same Day Servic
We Appreciate Yc
Havesa r
Vi
The best tobac
'S All In A Day
~y
0, y'know), but this bit about ing mete
episode to many students. Bob Bundriel
ns he found that Officer C. L. rergeant
camera. In the last panel, Chief came he
IcKenney remove a broken park- brought
Asks A
iSt for You
Dear Ozwit
I really
D 5terestin' let
Dry 5 mM. I liked rea<
the things
through to
:lasses after or in be- wonderin' i
up on some
One thinj
stand why
meetings so
riends at all the girl
about all
Preen St. remember
ways a go
had an ear
bit. Why,
cleaning and laun- talkin' to
said that I
ind "Let Ed Do It" at home, y'all
talkin' sess
DRY & CLEANERS and yous
And your
P by Request can't be as
out to be.
met them,
folks. I kn
our Patronage fls n
part up abo
in sneakers
goodnight
M cigarette-h
co makes the best sinol
"s Work For Can
r to have it repaired. There are six men besides 4
en the Campus Police force. Chief Bundrick v
with 15 years experience on the City Police whe
re in May of 1953 to organize a police departmen
two men with him, each with 14 years on the I
Lbout Dorm Meetings
Om Writes OzwiA
la, know you wouldn't do
mnjoyed gittin' your in- wrong. It was jest yesti(
ter the other (lay, and Missues Lanedow was te
in' it, too. But some of that you're sech a sweet,
you said haven't gotten child.
me yet and I was But I really can't un
f you could clear me why they won't let you
of them. calendar or picture taped
Is that T can't under- wall; and I agree with y(
y'all dislike those dorm puttin' that there fence u
much. Isn't that where it shore does make it so
s get together to chat a prison.
the other girls? If I Please clear me up c
rightly, you were al- things when you write
od talker and always time, honey, as it is both
out for the latest tid. a good bit.
lest t'other day I was Nothin' much has happe
ALggie Timott and she except that Dee Vorse got
he last time you was to Al O'Mony last Satidc
had a real good gossip- And Ella Twitch got ba
ion. the horspittle yestiddy. S1
housemothers certainly bad case of the eebies, ya
mean as y6u make them But tha's all for now,
When your Papa and I as I have to go put the st
they seemed like real for your Papa. He's threa
>w you jest made that ostercize me if I don't
ut them creepin' around (whativer that means).
while y'all are sayin' later,
to your dates. But I Love, M
AMe MEL M
why heywon' le yo
caedro4itr ae
wall;.. an arewihy
ipus Policen
Chief The Police Department has
as a The Chief's car ham two ra
n he All the nien are connmissim
[. He campus under their full jur
oree. with state anad city law enf
Sputn
Idy that/~ 3 tu
me Attitu
innocent
BY KELLEY JONE
ierstand Staff Writer
keep a
to the On October 4, 1957, 1
u about Sputnik I, the earth's firs
p 'cause niade satellite, flashed a 5
pnd like high orbit across the sky
amazement, fear, and disti
n these the dazed American people.
he next The whole world, parti
erin' me the United States, was st
at t h i s scientific achieN
Probably the higher authoril
ned here quainted with the United
married own space program, receiv
y week, of a shock than the average
ek from can citizen.
e had a Immediately, the cry aro:
know. Russia had violated the agre
dawtter, of the International Geop
ipper on Year (IGY) which had begu
tenin' to months before. Under the
rit busy ficial IGY terms, the 44 r
3o until including Russia and the
States, were to make a
imma effort to exchange scienti
formation and work toget
scientific- projects from Jul
through December, 1958.
Failures
Yet, only high Russian o
had known about the exist<
Sputnik I until the "beeps
heard sweeping acer os s a
south orbit at 18,000 mnil
hour.
However, as soon as suce<
assured, Russia began re
limited amounts of satell
SOCIAL DAT
Leading Quest
Professor Dip
Female reactio
ordinary hair to:
Tears in Mfy Eye
partners using'
Waltz Me Aroun
of water on hair
Conversely: wit
can use all the
results. Status of
temporary Pro]
briarpatch hai
of tacky hair cre;
situations. Empi
step necessary t
namely a simp]
Hair Tonic.)
eae mle s
ten
Iwo patrol car% equipped with radios.
i)-, one hooked up with City Polke.
id as state police officers, with the
i6diction. They have full cooperation
rcement agencies.
1k I Mark
de In Rm
I formation through scientific journ
als and s p e e i a 1 releases. At
present, the United States is still
ussia's learning some of the technicalities
, man- of the Soviet Union's early space
30-mile accomplishments.
to the In general, the Russians are not
-ust of as tight-lipped with their scientific
information as many Americans
cularly think. But o n I y recently have
apefied scientists begun paying any atten
,ement. tion to Russian discoveries. In
ies, ac- fact, before 1953, less than one
States' per cent of the Russian scientific
ed less literature was even read in the
Ameri- United States.
Cautious
se that
semeats The main difference between the
ements United * S t a t e s and the Soviet
hysical Union is that Russia is cautious,
n three perhaps too) cautious, about releas
unof- ing information. She wants the
Untions, world to know about her successes,
special but for political and scientific rea
spe cia sons, she wants no one to be aware
er o of her failures. Therefore, shel
r, 1957 keeps most scientific information
157from her enslaved people, sharing
with thenm only the joy of ultimate
success.
fficials On the other hand, the United
mce of States publicizes her tests before
were they occur, so it is impossible to'
north- keep the world from knowing of
es per her failures as well as her suc
eesses. However, in a government
ss was "of the people, by the people, and
leasing for the people," the public has the
te in- right to know wvhat its govern
ICING 123-123
:ions
ra to dancing partners using
iics (Text: I'm Dancing With
:). Female reaction to dancing
Vaseline' Hair Tonic (Text:
i Again, Willie). Universal use
with drying effects therefrom.
Ii 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic you
water you want.. .with neat
the Male Wallflower at Con.
ns discussed in relation to
:aused by alcohol tonics. Use
uns explored, outlining sticky
asi8 on the one step (the one
be on the ball at the ball,
e application of 'Vaseline'
i 4 o& bottle%Vsdi,se'Hair Tewic
%e.n. Heaae.- spoken
ON CAMPUS
Professor remarking that he7
was so absent-minded that he
scratched his pancakes and
poured syrup on his back.
* . .
205-lb. football player seen
cuddled-up in infirmary with
teddy bear.
* * .
Heard coming from professor's
office. "There, I've flunked all
of them and I'm glad, you hear,
glad!"
e * *
Merry student saluting police
man while leaving formal dance
during Greek Week.
Students strapping tennis
rucketm to their shoes in antici
potion of another ice storm.
Catnadian student calling par
ents to break the legend of the
mild Carolina weather.
. * .
Shudent with television selling
tickets to see the return of Jack
I'aar.
Student waiting in bus eta
tion from 11 p.m. to 4 a.m. after
seeing the bus connection he was
supposed to take speed off into
the night.
s New
0
isians
ment is doing.
With the death of Stalin, much
more freedom, particularly with
respect to physics, was given to
to Russian scientists. For example,
Peter Kapitza, a leading Russian
physicist who had been imprisoned
during World War II, was released
and reinstated.
International Science
Also, the Soviet Union has taken
part in several international scien
tific organizations and programs
such as IGY, The National Coun
cil of Scientific Unions, and the
science program of the United Na
tions Educational, Scientific and
Cultural Organization.
With the a d v e n t of atomic
power, the world now has two
methods of killing off entire na
tions at a time. The other, involv
ing a paralyzing nerve gas, has
been pushed to the background by
a more "glamorous" atomic bomb.
The United States has deemed
the atomic warfare crisis so criti
cal that its scientists are consider
ing the possibilities of sending up
a new kind of satellite--a sort of
a space-age "Noah's Ark"--to re
p)opulate the earth in case man
kind is destroyed by atomic wvar
fare or other means.
Perhaps this same fear of anni
hilation, if nothing else, will ulti
mately induce Moscow to even
closer, friendlier relations with the
free world.
t's Clear,
t's Clean,
t's -
lAIR TONIC