Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Voluir TI Welcome to with m <5 llkd our tradition. Charlesl "succes Carolin because This is the first the muc Afte printing of were gi The Gamecock S the enti newspaper from 1908. hard pn For 87 years The rr experiei Gamecock has been r. "But the source of news, 7 College entertainment and opinions. Join us as the Gamecock enters the 95-96 year. Look What You Can Ajpv Find at Volume I , Largely Literary,T-Shirts f$11.95 r( /l/l 'VlB Reg. $17.95 \ / //', ' ' \ (good thru Sept. 10) HENRY MILLER ^^P01\ltCVX/ I 725 Saluda Ave 799*5390 Five Points9Complete Family Bookstore Mon-Sat 10-6 Sun 1:30-5:00 ?u a nflL |CT?TOn : | wmvmwnuipju?a? II William J. Quirk & Hi i | 9R:*t ?j R> Randall Bridwell g||i BMfr wMmmmmw | ||S| ^^BISI^I^lHpilBtw ^ J1h; ' A Find out more about how drug use and AIDS are related. | Call the National AIDS hotline at 1-800-342-AIDS. EySjSSS The hotline for the hearing impaired is 1-800-AIDS-TTY. BI^SQI This is a message from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control. THE GAM ie 1 COLUMBIA, S.C., U TE FOOTBALL SEASON ?f-^ having played and won I in as many weeks. Prof l a Lieht Team Carolina Played Re- I and Mr. Douglas McK rkable Ball?Prospects For 1908. rc.h"edil for lheil Carolina has no dout the Thanksgiving game in 16th, after scarcely two weeks of stronger teams in the fiel ton closed one of the most practice. This team, nevertheless, before has a team been j sful" football seasons in showed the ever-predominating a better spirit or dete la's history, not so much "Carolina spirit," and by a hard, fast Coach Smith said: "I of her good team or won- 8ame we w?e able to win by a many better teams North , score of 14 to 4. Much praise in this but never have I seen ai recess, but more on account game due tQ Captain faster team . ^ ^ :storation by the Trustee's of Sligh, Cartwright and Gibbes. most pleasing, and es h-loved game. After this game the team prac- Manager Lumpkin, r the season of 1905, the ticed even harder than before, prof- Cf this year's teai s abolished football, incon- iting by the weaknesses shown in Belser, Reeves, Murdau ly the fall months of 1906 the first game, and by November Parrott, Crouch, Greyd reatly lacking in "college 21st was again ready to vanquish and Cartwright will r< and everything seemed list- lhe stron8 GeorSia aggregation. Robert E. Gonzales is I t, to the great enjoyment of 7,his uam' <Tom tbe Medi"' "in. md of htm moch is . , . , , University of Georgia, was remark- Mr. Henry W. H re student-body, the game . , , . . -r u u i ably strong, being composed of lrenton, has been elecu istated during fair week of many Qjd southern slars Captain 10(1 already he has abou Perrin was out of the game on his schedule for the com lina at once got down to account of injuries received in the The management h ictice and put out a remark- Charleston game, but his place was services of Mr. Chris m, notwithstanding the fact admirably filled by Captain Gibbes. coach. Carolina is to b was greatly handicapped for ^ 8ood Paying of Gibbes, Sligh, lated getting him, for nc iced men, there being only Gonzales and Cartwright figured could have been found varsity man in college and ma" "V in vic,c"T wide as an' en of the 1905 -scntb team." r.T!" Thanksgiving game in soch .nst.tutto Pharipctrtn aoamct th<? PitaHpl pnHcH University of Virginia k Perrin was selected to ^e season jt was jn this game that trying hard to get him. i, and under his leadership a Captain Gibbes accomplished the To the managemen team was put against the great feat of making three beautiful team of 1908, THE G. of Charleston on November drop-kicks from the field, one wishes much success. tt tmriiiil^n CAROLINA FOOTBALL TEAM '07 Information Sessions to be offered on 1995-96 Scholarships and Fellowships To learn more about criteria and application processes for the following scholarships, grants, and fellowships, plan to attend an Information Session. Faculty and staff will be present to ' explain the merits and requirements of individual programs. Applicants must be U.S. citizens for the following awards. First year students and sophomores arc encouraged to attend the sessions to begin the process of becoming a scholar. All Information Sessions will be held at 4:00 p.m. in the Gressette Room on the third floor of Harper College on the Horseshoe. Fullbright Grant Wednesday, August 30 at 5:00pm Urants arc available to graduating seniors ana graduate students who propose a clear program of study to be carried out in a particular academic setting abroad. The location must be essential to the research project proposed. Fluency in the host language is preferred and a strong background in American culture and current events in the host country. Grants are calculated on the cost of travel to and from the U.S. and cost of living. Also included, settling-in allowances and tuition waivers. British Marshall S cholarship Tuesday, August 29 A highly competitive scholarship, the Marshall provides for two years of study at any university in Great Britain for graduating students. Candidates must have maintained a GPA of 3.7 or better, possess a record of-servicc and leadership, be well informed on elobal issues, and no older than 25 vcars as * * ?? <-> ' -f of October 1995. Allowances include tuition, fees, cost of living expenses, books, and travel to and from the U.S. Rhodes Scholarship Wednesday, August 30 The Rhodes presents an exceptional opportunity for a full fellowship for two, possibly three years of study at Oxford University. Candidates must have literary and scholarship ability and a strong GPA, possess a record of service and leadership, be well informed on global issues, physically vigorous, and no older than 24 years as of October 1995. Awards include tuition, fees, living expenses, books, and travel to and from the U.S. [ECOCK UWARY 30,1908 Number 1 ~ DR. JOYNES HAS RESIGNED ihree games . ay^deserve Distinguished Educator Retires From Faculty r efficient On Carnegie Fund. >t put many announcement 0f the resig- have had the association of his name 3ut out with nation of Dr. Joynes was received witb this institution for so many rmination. with deep regrets'by all of the stu- yeafS- and we earnestly hoP* he < have seen dents. Yet we are glad to see him a ^re?luent visit?r to us. I and South, Dr. Joynes is one of our old ? , receive the honor which he so well ... ... i i all around friends and advisors, and certainly ;ial part was - wjH be greatly in need of a guide Pccia"y t0 ESP without him. It is hard to think of II Gibbes one's leaving who has for so lon? gh, Dargan. I ' _ been the supporter and coworker of on, Cooper * - every movement for the advanceeturn. Mr. ss|- U ment of the University. Our .he 08 cap- beloved professor was one whose expected. gKf < heart was in close touch with the lughes, of A JW ;d manager, work o{ the University, and indeed t completed he has accomplished much for its ing season. good. as engaged The State very aptly said: "When >e congratu- have been devoted arduous work, > better man rich in results for his fellows, I. He has a receives in the afternoon of life, able coach, ^ E.S. JOYNES along with honor for merit, the ns as the material recognition that enables deserved. The committee of the k*111 retire from the field of labor Andrew Carnegie fund certainly and sPend the evening years free \MECOCK have se,ected the man who merits fr?m thC VUlgar CarCS' ?nC shOUld such distinction. We are proud to rejoice. That has happened to our 1 wot two ronnnt Hicnlav onthil. I AWWIIVi, J WW TT V VUlUIVi siasm. 3B3M ^^-9 "After giving more than half a jgjJW^K gg* century of one's life to the grand |b Starr SflHP work of teaching, and performing - **3 that work as a scholarly master, one ^mET / 0 is surely entitled to rest And in our "a opinion no part of the immense for^^3 tune of Andrew Carnegie has set aside for different purposes is so K* we^ bestowed as that which " SB * empowers a committee to call upon j ^ ., conspicuous educators that have -if from youth to middle age and on into the winter of life, done well the great and noble work of spreading k jJjMj ?<-***& light by training minds and characy, i ter and say to them: 'Well done, ^ benefactors of your time, rest while jSa serenely contemplating the full fruiting of the trees you nurtured "Yet we cannot rejoice at this act generous justice, because the University of South Carolina without Dr. Joynes in the faculty will never seem the same to us. He will be missed in the lecture room, and & j^KggSpMS he will be missed upon the cam(Continued on Page Two.) Truman Scholarship Tuesday, Septemher 12, Rising Juniors are solicited to apply for this very competitive scholarship awarded for graduate school preparation for a career in public service. 1995 Truman Finalists had a 3.78 median GPA. Scholars are selected for leadership abilities, academic performance and potential, community service records, and demonstrated commitment to the public service. Allowances include up to $30,000. Mellon Fellowship Monday, Septemher 18 This fellowship is for graduate work leading to a career of teaching and scholarship in a traditional humanistic discipline (not including creative or performing arts, social sciences, or professional fields such as law, library science, and social work). Successful candidates must present a high GPA and a high GRE score, and a philosophy of both teaching and learning. Awards include travel, tuition, medical coverage, and stipend. National Science Foundation (NSF) Graduate Fellowships and Minority Graduate Fellowships Tuesday, September 19 NSF awards arc for study and research in the sciences or in engineering leading to master's or doctoral degrees in the mathematical, physical, biological, engineering, behavioral and social sciences, and in the history and philosophy of sciences. Applicants must have a high GPA and high GRE scores in the General Test and the Subject Test in the field most closely related to their chosen area of graduate work or the area of their greatest or most relevant expertise. Goldwater Scholarshio Attention Sophomores an uniors! Tuesday, Septemher 26 Rising sophomores and juniors pursuing bachelors degrees in natural sciences, mathematics, or engineering and intending to earn a graduate degree in these fields and pursue a career in research and/or college-level teaching arc eligible to apply for this $7,000 scholarship. Applicants should have a strong GPA and research experience. For More Information The Office of Fellowships and Summer Programs is located in Harper College 302/303, 777-0958.