The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 13, 1961, Page Page Five, Image 5
Gourmets Tell
Food Fancies
ly DONNA RUSSE1,
Staff Writer
One of our more irate candidates
for office as caretaker-in-chief of
something-or-other r e c e n t I y re
marked that our generation was be
coming typed under the epitaph
"confused." Tie gentleman in ques
tion asserted that today's college
student was overdressed and un
derfed, that said student could tell
at interested listener the exact
angle at which one might correctly
poise a madras fedora, but had no
idea on this sweet earth of what
constitutes a balanced meal.
In response to this unfair charge,
the "Gamecock" staff conducted a
survey among a cross-section of
those students who make a habit of
eating daily at USC. The results are
compiled and published below for
the first time.
The freshman class took the
honors for original menus-perhaps
it's something in the inherent
wackiness of the age group-col
lege pressure's too much for them
and so on-but most of them seem
to have peculiarly warped taste
huds.
Phil McMillen's pet lunch consists
of four milkshakes at once, cherry
pie, apple pie, chocolate cream
puffs, strawberry shortcake, and
Tums for his tummy, no doubt.
Gay Gilford, a sensible girl,
sticks to a low-calorie diet of cof
fee and pickles served with leftover
corn-on-the-cob. Jeep H a r r e I I ,
probably from some childhood
frustration, is a fiend on peanut
butter and mayonnaise shrimp dip
sandwiches.
Dub Davis, i whom the Yogi
people have a potential devotee,
(lines on raw eggs and vinegar
maybe he's just a potential frat
main, since this is also reputed to
be a good hangover cure.
lowie Winslow, freshman muscle
builder, takes his vitamin pills with
scrambled eggs and chocolate syrup.
Mayo Jones tosses off a good-sized
portion of pork brains accompanied
by eggs and beef tongue period
'%?Ily. And then there's Wes
Woodall, who prefers rattlesnake
meat-or Darrel Stokes, a chocolate
covered-ant-and-snail man.
Of them all, our hearts went out
to Wally Merck. He ents anothing
special.
Moral: If you're still confused,
dlon't knock Slater---think of all the
little circle requests they have to
p)ut up with every day.
for thE
* Sheaf
2 FIRST PH
25 SECOND
of a new F
transistor
IT'8 EASY TO ENlTEI
Just toll us in 26 word.
all-new $2.96 Cartrlg
any sheet of paper, one
cartridge., and mail it
Box 4899, ChIcago 77
name, addres, scboo
November 7, 1961.
Entries will be juda
freshnees of thought.
become the property c
will be returned. In eal
Every college stude.
employees of W. A. El
advertising agencies...
.and members of thb
federal, state and local
Winners will be notif
eontest cloes. List et
mnnant Is aamnanisi
Dr. William P. Cliie, Lutheran
ie discusme future plans of the I
gram with reporter. (Photo by flor
Lutheran &
Active On
fly Jean Derrick
The Lutheran Student Associa
tion may not be the largest religious
organization on the Carolina cam
pus, but it is a live and very active
organization.
The L.S.A., as it is called, has
been at USC for the past 12 years.
During this time, group meetings
have been held in various places as
the L.S.A. has not yet secured a
house. However, Dr. William P.
Cline, the Lutheran Chaplain, is
working vigorously on the project,
and the hopes are high for obtain
ing a permanent house soon.
Dr. Cline has been the Lutheran
Student Chaplain at Carolina since
1959. Before this time, he was
pastor at St. Mark's Lutheran
Church in Clarksburg, W. Va.
Chaplain Cline looks upon L.S.A.
as an organization with a bright fu
ture. This future is governed by
four fundamental aims:
First-To bring the Lutheran
students together and to help
them get to know each other
t hr ou gh fellowship in the
Lutheran Student Association.
Second--To keep students con
scious of the Church and their
a entire sc
fer's eu
iES OF :1OO A MONTH
IWinners (one man and
one woman student) will
receive a check for $400
on Dec. 15th and $100 a
month beginning in Jan
uary and ending in May.
PRIZES ''"
shilco
rad io
i-EASY TO WIN I HERE'S ALL YOU DO
or less, what you like most about Sheaffer's
SFountain Pen. Write your entry in ink on
omeit with the top from a package of Shrip
to: Sheaffer "Pen Money" Contest, P.O.
,Illinois. Entries accompanied with your
I name and class must be received by
ed on the basis of their believability and
Judges' decisions are final and all entries
f the W. A. ShealTer Pen Company. None
is of ties, duplicate prizes will be awarded.
it in the United States may enter, except
ater Pen Company, its subsidiaries, its
the independent company judging entries
ir immediate families. Contest subject to
regulations.
led by mail approximately four weeks after
wInners available after close of contest if
I by stamped, self-addressed enveopen.
~. ::AX,
W"
t
t
C
c
t
I
Ir
I
Chaplain at Carolina, relaxes a 1
Lutheran Student Association pro
Ion)
tudents
Campus
relation to it.
Third-To help students learn
about different subjects, aca
demic and otherwise, and to help
them relate these subjects to their
religion.
Fourth-To contribute to the I
students' social life by way of
parties, luncheons, and other in
formal get-togethers. There is t
usually one party and one lunch- i
eon a month, in addition to the
weekly meeting of the students.
The foregoing four aims give the
student a picture of the "total reli
gious picture on campus" and hisl
relation to it.
According to Dr. Cline, thel
Lutheran Student Association is
now sponsoring a project to help a
Lutheran school for blind children
in India. The Lutheran students I
plan to send Christmas gifts to the
blind children. This and other
projects help in keeping the
Lutheran Student Association ac
tive.
Until a house is secured, the
Lutheran students are meeting in
Russell House, Room 101, every:
Wednesday night at 7:00. Every
one is welcome.
:hooI yeai
Here are some of thei
mind when you're
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Our Objective Hai
Fore igr
How does Carolina look in the
y. of new -;tudents? How does
in easure up in the eyes of stu
ents coming from other countries?
ust why did they choose to come
a Carolina, wnnt adjustmrnts did
hey have to make, and what sug
-estions would they like to make ?
Ronald E. Leggiere, a sophomore
lajoring in banking and finance.
ane to the University from the
ZZcpublic of Panama. Known af
ectionately to his friends a
'Panama," he chose Carolina he
ause it was near his country and
uis cousin was here. Panama say
ie found it very easy to -adjust, d1uv
o the friendliness of the students.
lis only problem was homesick
iess, which each freshman faces.
le feels Carolina needs no major
mprovemnents, and enjoys all activ
ties on and off campus.
Panama says, "I would like I
tay and work in the United States
ifter I graduate. I know that if I
tay here, I would probably get
oetter pay and better advantages,
iut I find it impossible to stay. I
ame here with one purpose in mind:
o graduate, return to Panama, and
iffer my knowledge to make Pa
iama as great a country as it can
)e. I love my country and it would
ionor me to help advance it to its
ullest extent."
Carolina Needs Auditorium
Gabriel J. Batarsch, a graduate
itudent in psychological services,
ame from Jordan to Carolina be
-ause a friend recommended it. He
elt right at home from the start,
mnd enjoys football matches, social
ctivities, and the friendly students.
-le feels that Carolina needs an
Luditorium and more emphasis on
ultural organizations. Gabriel says
hat education in his country is
uore exclusive.
O hard LaHatcher, a freshman
The Beetle An
Students who make Russell House
heir second home may have heard
i baritone voice in different rooms
:hroughout the evening. The me
odious songster is Harry E.
Rolland, Jr., a day student at Allen
University and a Green Beetle in
Russell House at night.
When asked about his singing
talents, Harry laughed. "You mean
you heard me hollering," said the
4lementary education major. "I
:an't sing, but I like music . . . and
sports."
Harry, wvho has been wvorking
iere for two months, is on the
QO
r with
ntest
things to keep in
writingQ about
tw cartridge
pen
og, there's no sub
nntain pen.
akproof cartridges
rriting lui.
my...ju drop a
reL
pocke...ones In
ECIALI
flME ONLY
I 08c worth
Idges FREE
tal Value for
595
FER$
iv, pOS9 .eeA$0s,
If
i Studen
il Iath'9wl I:kZ Na.: t: Sc;vi it I
was origill:A'y froin Flarnce bu1t is
now from the United Stae. He
chose Carolina becaut of it
NROTC unit and becau:Sv it is
lclose to Charlesto n, now his home.
Concerning ,Il edicationll1 y-tfm.
he say- i :.r th: mo
France .,r Gr(iin tV. 11, fee ('ar
lina leed. greater school -qPir1it anil
a t ii p t ion. R iha I I the
au to it - 4U -t r r.l 1
titn, he hop t- i n ti * . S.
Navy and iet .\t, mi:- l-'. *y
A A\ tr iN SIai.
fI. G'1 r, 1 e . \'. a - r,g ,ryopou'0 :
1oli dl] that ; i i ha i : ii .
I v hi . at4
Individual is F-'ree
".\la- tr" .say- ( a r lina i mori
practical ,r libera! in i t- t-a
tional sy.tem. while Itc .i. t
y -tem i- more chia:ica! or lim,ret.
ical. le think, there sh,fhi hb
m1ore -tudylving hiw r t*4\e r
social activities.
lie says that in thi cIuntry the
individual is free, Iwv oild soia! '1nd
state limitations. lie' thirik tha,,
many Amevricans d(t e at-:iliz( ii,
much freedom they have just b
cause they dIo not kmo how ither
people live.
Chuck Farmer. a sophomore
majoring in Naval Science. coes
from the Canal Zone. lie came to
Carolina because it is clos-e trans
portationiwi-e. it has N lJT( . m:d
he lived in Charlkston befire miov
ing to the Canal Zone. Ie f'uInd
it hardest to study ard to bi :iI
down for long len-ths of time.
Chuck enjioyS the Inteinati"11na1
Students C':ub, USC Gun Club and
ROTC. Ile plans to stay in the
U. S.1and go to uharn Schopil
d The Blues
Allen University fothajl tear. Ahtj
though ineligie ti-- i aVon, h.e
plain. to play next year.
His brother, wh, finiAhed Allen
in Mlay, temche- scial studit t
A iken.
Ifirry I . lollatnd. Janitor. ( Photo
I.//A/
S
ts Discl
Aeigatr Katmwalla. a foreign
fiiu e of hi- mae11 lad. (I'hot
and Nule'ar Sch -o in C,nnecticut.
South Is Friendly
Ira a ur - iraj Ii. Shakib, a
SIrnor maj rmi in echanlical en
Hieri. ie cho ' Carolina he
(ause ho heard that southern
eoe hen the uth were more
'ioiy, aid we:a1ue lw aid he
:1 t. ot g : . go ethuationl . Ile
: cit h - t t S w iu- the
.14I~2i' ~ .'-. it h: dtl o mak
our ~seid. -f t!(- 1'. S. lie
i.h armch harder
myh h. InI the
'tnb,Fadeo In lrn. !hvrv arn 21
d(frn 11 ha itIea
I nt -. n i Ir, is of
I - :ln i h n Frc .
III e--dyin. Ge rge- found
it Tu t ge a 'ned wit~h other
: I: A a e dot- I( Pan
Movie Review
an awYar,-wi:..Lt! baLsed on
wA be hown Thda. Ocetober 19
I'a Ni n mm;, a. tt i razjin.
:he NwAr d.
I. r A *s.i air- e :he x.' a
ale I or he r Inauntinag lI Vyesu- iin
'a n S .lne and Ever-tt
Ilo: in14 i n I theW **Tet.
tin. ati lmti le\* i e "*ex
(1llen:" and "meature" by the fi1im
est imate haardu of nlational organ
izat ions.
STEAH OUT"
SPECZAL
rrounded by French Fried
tatoes & Lettuce &rTomatoes
d D)uring "ROUNDUP TIME"
at Your Neighborhood
NO WARD
Joumnont$
Iss USC
0
student from India, pows in the
byi luerton)
the best place a person can live is
ILanon.
.azen Abboushi, a senior in in
-,Itnalionlal studies. comes from
d.rdaln. lie carme to USC hecause
a friend from his country had
jreviously attended and recom
mended it. He found it hard to
adjust " eI iing 1 000 miles from
home. .lMazen enIj wys soccer. n111d
ta'kiig w%ith Ameie-ma students.
Mobarak Enjoys Flirting
Ht feels that the high .chools of
mi ontr-y are harder than those
in America. He hopes to work with
,th United Nation:, or the foreign
.ervicc of I is coumr-1y, and this may
keep him in America.
Mli.rak Kamal. from Palestine,
i- it enior majring in pharmacy.
lb- came here hecause two ef his
n 4 gu-ated frt,1m1 USC.
M harak feels Carolina need
mm 1 p1rking spaces, dormit-ories.
.1? :ie: H hraries, but c,as hi f i le
n a go"d. He cnjoy.F
:bm.dancinlg, playing !ennis,
\.d wachinj fOotbal1 gamCs and
w t r sports.
"I Love America"
.\"lharak said. "I am planning to
stay here. I am an American cit'zen
by birh, naturdized through my
f.iher's citizenship. 1I plan ti con.
:itu my eduenition.i I live'd 1 0 yea:rs
m hi- coutrty and wiuld haite ti
:ave. I love America."
ng ' RalLsekhi, a freshman
* ' L ra, mane tilte University
b.cau.e he heard that it had a very
* i J I-:e tical 1-ingineeinhg School,
whichl wi griiw in the fmu:tre. In
*i piniion, the gireatest imipr vi.
men: a et at C'arohina is in: the
I have~ hardl abo at southernit
bo -itabl y" exclahn:d IHamtid Ej.
1.'. Hiamid. a juni r civil enigi
neeing.i majort, thinks that more
sience1 build ing., are needeid on
camipus.
His brothe r, Majid, suggests that
C a r o l i n a have air-conditioned
classes, lie would alsoi like to see
pienicking blecomie a popular pas1
timhe.
Fronm north, soulth, east and
west, they co)me to Carolina in p)ur
suit of higher learning.
Seen.. Hfeard. Spoken
ON CAMPUS
A4 Pharmtacy student upset a
blood 5(amlipie in phy)siology lab.
S/ie /had to gJo toi theC infirmar4y
arnd obtaijn anoither' blood 8sample
A (Carcolina studien t tried to start
her ar nlyto find the battery
dea. Culdthe reason hane been
that thec radio was going "fl
blant" for three days?
The girls on third-floor Mc
'lintlock had an unusual visitor
thie other night. lie was a cocker
nyan ,iel na med "'Tratty."
One Carolina student has the
repumtationi of alw'ays "kicking"
about smnnething. The result : a
binokent foot!
* * *
D)uring one of the rather warm
afternoons last wveek, two .,oeda
were seen walking through the
sprinklers. Their only rmark wae,
'Who cares how we look since it.