The Gamecock. Founded January 30, 1908

ROBERT ELLIOTT GONZALES, First Editor

Issued Bi-Weekly by the student body of the University of SouthCarolina during the college year except during, examinatione and

Pattered as Iecond-clase matter at the postoffice at Columbia. S. 0.,Novemiber f0, 190&

Alumni Association membership dues Include subscription foralumni. Student activities fee includee $1.00 subscription for stu-dent.

Associated Colle6iate PressDistributor of

Colle6iate Di6estkdrndPaNTa PON NATIONA. ADVGRIIsIN Si

NationalAdvertisingService, Inc.College Publisers Reprsntfive

420 MADIVoI AVI. NEW YORK. N. Y,CnICAGO - 1ostol . Los Anas.Ls . sAN TRARCIsco

SIAEF

Editor..............................J.1 h If. Rc-'e

Managing Edit or................................ ubby \\ illianis

EDITORIAL S1AFFNews Editor.............................................Anne SeirsonAssociate Editor........................................Georg;e Vela'

Co-Ed Editot...................................... MargAret lieEheenSociety E4itor..........................................1ettf lendleySports Editoj....... ...... .......................,Deliif PowersCiculation Miaregcr................................... B ily becklimNews Staff-S2tah Oull. Bmukie Bouknight. Virginia icdMulfie,

Lartha Steadman. Cally Aiderson. iees watd. I'fggy 'Ire0el.Mary Shoun, oal Iselhower. Pats. vIacketi. Will',0' laurence,Virginia Itaysor. .lack Bechtel. Tont Sinpinn, lAbe 1.8a2.Eriest rs.is. Margaret H1ohnes, Slurgaret de Heriell. BettyMiotiey, Jume Deaurver.

business Manager.........L. \illiain lutchilson

AS THE WAR PROGRESSES WELL,OUR THOUGHTS TURNTO THE ESTABLISHMENT OF PEACE

Gemnyhs beenlal ihil oy a

been razed bY aI dellu.e o fIrebl.s n

JapilI', second citv Y4ok('li11a1ha begull totiste thle 1ame desti-ltlioln. ThIie .bipllipnest, WIVY

i eippld, irtully 1e1tOyeVd. TewrIsinl, aS w\ell 1*or (lurt Nidle a-, w\It ar l "0 . VIe.

toryvano be, filr..And nlw the hieirt of hlie wild t1ulls twittI

tihe peace, oward Ihe'killd t' woIl we wlitwhenl ti eolihigir-ition las bet'n extiniglishei.ReprCeietaitive's andii del~lgatin., fr~om lhe .stv-

eval nitiois live ga ithered ilm our cuilill r' 1

pond(er the prbe,debulke thle decisilins. ilnidarrive ail tie InsWe-l. ,T. .sVIk Itl Vise lite

healvinl_, pitnlilng chlesl ofrthe- iok.t, build a

bed (if sirnl" fou Itl14Ion 1)1 whereulpm) ilheerhIllay r(-'t it weary \ v heald :lift ralise ;i ne,e

agai Lo -e war. ThrouI-mgh Ili-N divime.a.ethis fouliinlIll IlinJy be eIthblisled, 4tugh1

1the.daily repIor1 1 ive list! O po)1ssiIislil.The plr4oblell is lhi,: ;Il' lie San -'Na is

co I IFert Ic ie llltai mu. wirl. vo(0, cimp..

eli,s, d triction, 1ni *iery, ild fauil itbiuild a pefetI rb iliervil w llm lll \.irt inIleace al'11l hipplilless t lhe Ilere liI'llm1idn,of

al areMnIt11111, silii uIp I \'orld i>r'anioi j-liml, a re\millwl, rIvimnit-d O w1,;ic w of Niljins

Canitehis polot af wemt lol dof wits la hendativ itpolesb ovdbCda?n ol

'eae a t01-pricintf avoidepingiouw c obicoer~ i .iiuly \\nhern tlal, thtr betefon. .,li.

JII oriurpo coarehne foisoluiod. I heet oliquetion n-mis: \n- wo,to large poo di-

verabi foru thcnerkince o wrie or en

I to ake And51 a ~orl oreder tnat ills bn per-

fwtarilily to all peraIts of t lifewrl(1fo all,

diferent Ii stn a ttln of u>a.am th ar iu.gilrIw ious milreace,e cn tperonetlemntobeami1( internattiona(li litterswe n is min themeo-haboi pants of cha;nnge war1(n CVlhtoe Canm

il wrbIIi orian itial itelism- l bnd ehte.Snt. e WnllnAeicd freain d ;iemorain or il

iteakert a nance toiverdscalirmfand rom-

otly ar te teeavoious n umho ntobeo

enimso an international thatuare bfacingtheSan Francisco coneeate bor sougionstera

time?

probleis facing our Congress and government,though political platforms fail to reveal them,to occupy the minds of all whose mind isworthy of being applied. Can the labor versuscapitalism and ownership battle be finally set-tied with mutual acceptance, or will the strifecircle on, demand, strike, acquiescence? Canthe prejudices of race, color, and creed beminimized into unimportance and extinction?Can the people of our own country who knowpoverty, hunger, or privation of any naturebe satisfied of their daily needs or will pov.erty, and privation continue to be the blackmark of our civilization? Can illiteracy beeliminated by more federal anld state help tothe agencies of education and when will thosegovernments realize this need? Can the Presi-dent of the United States and all other stateand federal officers be the most capable menin that state or this country or will the rankodors of avaricious politics continue to avertmany of the best men from the service of theirstate and nation? Can the South bolt the one-

party system or will it contimue to remain innational political obscurity, an wifavoredchild? ( vranted that Americans art not borneither free or e(ial, can this idealism be at-Iainled, or would the "out" Iolitical party,storminiig for reforin. synonyiize "equality"anid "conin iini''? Call A inericanls realize thatwe are juisi as fanatic with ouir nationalisiml s1.4the .1,1paniese on1lY Awe call our fnin of itpatriotism?There is no iietd to vimmirte fitrther those

problellis wh-Ilici l1tist be Inet by onr parenlts'genertion and outrs. To tle end that the peacewlit-b slohil come shiortly itniglt reini for-ever. bothgeho eitios shonld straini every fibireof their minds. hearts. and souls that, with llisdivinte g1uithive atil sanetionl, that peace willbe everlsting.

)Ir hilt,, Pre"idenit Franlii Delanlo Roww.-Velt iall as his atns forIle world restored to

pec,"froed"Il ,n want,. freI.edoill I'roln I'ea-,htved(oill 1f wtorslip. atnl freedonkl to ueet illa1sseinlv as we wislied.'' lerlt. shohild le noNfredu1itn fi-olti all r*-:i-s. Ther shonhl be placed

suinehoinitheatrs o1 ever inlalit atit (ofhl tviet I le ih ca-Itl fso tIthtetheinaIfeligelevy d.elw'ild., 111on1 thle scefh

it*eiingof all t he problenis of it.Can we meet these problems? Can we afford

not to?

ALPHABETICAL LISTOF STUDENTS SHOULD BEIN MORE AVAILABLE PLACE

hti iiersity telephonie exchial l .

''inlinig to nt'pt- t, hate ijw mal enlhar. ed,

iTh .. i lt' te li -ev il'l slat rlarl

his ll11vx 411 l al-1 (i lbI 'l v tillb ll Oaieableiii,hc'on.lestudnt in t (.4 Iin . t

l i ntdr1*1an.1'tIoll1 .in.lon !a vainnl-Itill nothill iin-ol 1 Itis l r a h\ I bv vaml-

Ali il

i(-s,i11a-. I'l l t' I ll. 1()'l 1 t

'I,'e p

i

nent -_in .

a

s ben of-s

'Itsitiiah assi ilt' e las t he' edist'orofTit'he ( iame-

STUDENTS, FACUL!(niTYo' fie te 0Titsue urns nl :of thiet deserve

"eiy eatpoaton thr rbisponle towheihavtnt: 'rLonI.ie

STUEaNThs,FACULTYi,Oi .Kle,FNohme stdetSmithisesiviydesterUnver-thery egnrepadotheieneto thecss

hentudetWar ofanDriesho, ihu

whoae Cse, theGoacoll,dti F.neey,havbee eaboure, candIW. E. Hoy, the membrane

ofthehv giventte fihtintegb enr oumrcoury.an tiSithe ariet of allUndr

drive,shomin as it didommostdedor thadTh - lyhe studentsof Caroloo,ihou

proved toupporyoethgat coulfd eve aebeen eouhe, anta asaro of this nsiu-ctiountry. cncernes the lagetoal wa"llbodNotings atin A." d lot adinhn

wit grandaythestetof$7,8.0Cnbnalndproves hto eeraied,othel apace wad

ifoth enugh, conhtr respondsas wel intitu..

pleas of the nation's leaders, then the fate

of the Might Seventh will not be doubtful.

Once again Carolina has led the way in oneof the most important jobs that it is thehome-front's privilege to perform.

At last we have an excuse for our laziness.Exams are in the offing.

USC Campus IuLtUL

OHNNYELSPn sidem- of. QAK.; fatoK oF Glk"ICOm Soer. YA.PReS. of EJhRAdifkhj Chfip.M l Gjats CoiVntle*;memba. UheisA f"fvRems gew i1et1 . , K; Ftux ARtsMACe,erQf FcotlLL TeAm Pst Vice-tmaide-nt o 2

Questiois of the WeekWhat are your plans for the summer?Virginia Williams: I'm heading for the beach-Ain't no tell-

ing what 1'11 do after that.Evelyn Farress: l'm gonna loaf-just plain loaf.Vivian Jones: l'm going to sunimer school in Boston.Dr. Babcock: I have a leave of absence, without pay. I'ii go-

ing to \'irfginia ali ho to lead a very bucolie existence.Dr. Wagner: l'ai going to Norti Carolina-near Asheville-

and .in.t \.e.se[alev.

Mrs. Donelan <an t iew,is 1o' 1:ngli dept.): . . . spend theMununlier wrin g 10 my~ husbhad inii San l)iego- othlerisei-justw1atever seeis likv a gomd idea at ic iiine.Jo Martin: I'i on lughiomic anid LOAF!Beverly George: .\lvina Copendi 111nd I aie goig ., work

il \\iliiplon," anid nait for BiiY alld Da%I d 1 C mrlie to

Mrs. Davis: ilm going t be i-e., ex-ipt for Iwo weeks in

Allgs.t-Ai li' l goingito be in, Noith Carolia--i 1hope.Tpu own: \V'ork inl ioh1b '- iay i al olr-te-si rla on tie

i41(1d the n 4i44l i on.lfingill,* 1 vali.

Milly Fillingini: ooi ack t itbibama bil i'i goin g to ihe

Julia Bull: 1i \\onl iaketo- I n, motl ,a d th- 1-irdylut11 has aLreu iad1 rii

Carolyn Reed: Ilm -4-ininr batki i t, S imo l.Frances Miller: I'm poing home i the bet) ci--eu.,.;...1ing

1h on Iie anid 4ont ly bek fronzi overseasz. and .in alil probabLIlilitywill get ut mrie.'4IWilhelmina Fletcher: Il'.e Io I:1 plans. five feet, teni inzehes

- -150) b.--he's in t arm he'\Iis coming baczk from Aust ria.H. W. Couch: IM iiionnia se all of' that 01(1 thzing I (caln.Margie Curtis: .\fierc erail ing z. I lan to work ont ait Shzaw

Fiihl. Ohl--I ziig hz i;ile 14ff to Ilie .hcelch somzetimie duiring thgzhuniiiliiel'.

Doug Smith: I ruzise tfor az week, thlen I've got to go home

Ina Rose Holcombe: Well--l'mn going home anzd sleep for awh'ilie, anid thlen 'm goinzg to thle beach. lI'm goinig to comle (downher e all I canz---go t) the 1mountaina s all1 1 can. lin Septembziner,I'mz !ominig back hzere-thlen ini Novembzer' 'mn going to cry my-self to sleep every night beca use D)oug's lea vinig ini Oi't ober.Patsy Patrick: Sleep, eat, andi( explor'e.Elizabeth Ribelin : 'm going to play withI some lit tie Olirl

Scout s for a part. of' thze summnzer, andl theni I 'm goinzg to S sarntwrit ig to all the people I'mn leaving.

Ethel Lazar: Lose myself ini New York at YWVCA p)residlent'ssh iool.

CAMPUS CHARACTERS

JULIA BULLHnS Bect 'P: ts. + V.Ppes. o CHpstia, say,ceC4ib;tMiibieA Vt4CA capiNE+;Tg650REP6096iso059leRt.HIStoRfAN oF .K.4.; 5 R dI'foB OqlfNET +

B1Ac.k'lb1ttR5It y PROit.Ms CoMtitteep I,x l -ss.NAVdousR L3osts WSClub:$~e 0SNet' k*~ IV

The Foot Is OffThe Face

And so again we say good-bye to rolling Gibbes Green, toLegare and Dessausaure, and to the gentle Southern architec-ture of all aging chapel. (This is not a Travel-Talk!)

Forgive me if I wax a bit sentimental on this memorablegraduation occasion (weddings and funerals affect me thesame way!), but I feel the "bacholaric" urge! This being (andthis time I ain't kidding) my last week of suffering thetortures of this column, I wish to say farewell. Let us hangour books on the weeping willow tree-adieu, adieu, kindfriends, adieu!EDITORIAL ON COLUMNING

(I might well direct this paragraph at one R. Bass. Theunfortunate lad is destined to become my successor in thisspace. However, I'd like to swear you all to secrecy on whatI am about to divulge, because I'm filled with morbid curios-ity to see how the illustrious Bass will conduct these ill fatedinches-without being aforewarned of their treacherous-ness!)The columnist equips himself with several yellow copy

sheets and the worst typewriter in the office. The pencil be-hind his ear serves but one purpose: before he has poundedout his twenty inches, he has consumed the eraser of sameand is having trouble digesting it.The indigestion, however, may be attributed to anyone of

numerous causes. After he has typed out one sheet of hismanuscript, he turns in search of another. The discoverythat some other scribe has made off with the rest of his copysheets is not conducive to an altruistic disposition. le isforced to type sheet two on the back of a discarded HonorCouncil story.

Sheet two completed he rifles through the confusion ofpapers at hand for some notes lie needs. The notes he findsare being utilized for writing headlines. Okay, so he turnsback to his typewriter to make up wvhat lie was going to copy,but, no, iiow he don't ever got a typewriter. Big news storymust be typed immediately.

Well, the guy's an accommodating soul so he thinks he'lllet 'en use the machine while he rushes out to scare up a littlenews. iIe journeys down to the canteen in search of an in-former. Settles himself in a booth with Iutchinson who al-"Ways knows all. Learns a little good do)e. Hutch departs, andfrom a nearby table an eavesdropper comes over. Ie's over-heard the big scoop the coluniiist has just been given, and"doesn't think it would be wise to print ''."

Back in the office, the columnist reclaims his machine. 'le's got nothing to go on but his own ingenuity, which cer-tainly is not going to hold out for ten more inches. Well, he'lltry his hand at poetry for a coul)le of inches. Suddenly greatguffaws begin surging over his shoulder. 'Tis Ernie Daviswho has completely misconstrued the "pome," and Cndows itwith a distinctly lewd interpretation. This in due time isbrought to the attention of the editor who would never havethought up the angle on his own hook. lowever, since it hasbeen suggested to him. he thinks it wise to junk said "pome."The columnist again finds himself with a I)erfectly blanksheet of paper and an even blalker mind. Perhaps, an e(di-torial on campus social relations will (10 the trick. But theeditor who has nlow becolme conscious of his subordinates'existence and is now prowling arounld the office looking forsome copy to swipe. "This," he decides, "will make a fine edi-torial for my page." And so the column1ist hlys dowvn hisheads (by this time he feels as though he has three!) and

There is no alterniat ive but to lift from D)orothv Parke'slittle volume of caustic gems. And if you dlon't mind( so wewill:WITH APOLOGIES TO DOT

"Go seek, my love, your ntewer wayi'll not be left ill sorrowSo long as I have yesterdayGo take your dlamned tomorrow''

(Tfhis might well be the sentiment of the Carolina lasswhose love is going home on leave-doubtless to make upwith the girl next door. Never you mind, me lassy, the FirstArmy will dlrowvn thy sorrows when it arrives shortly. Andnever' let it be saidl that we should sit and wvait for the Navyto make up its mind while the Marines already have the sit-uation will in hand ! Sail on slip) of fate-our hearts arebloody but uncowedl.)WHAT SHALL I WRITE ABOUT NOW?

Well, what shall I wvrite about now ! . . . What about you?And what leads you to believe the world is in any way in..terested ini your comings andl goings! ..ou say your im-portance lies in the very aur'or of mystery that surroundsyou. .. ..hat no one knowvs your innermost thoughts. . ..Conic now, my boy, this campus wouldl never condlone suchan enigma. . . . Man cannot live without his fellowv creatures...*. Else who wvill lie bum his cigarettes from. ...And wvhocould serve as much extra dluty as have you, but that p)eop)lewould connect his handsome mug with the domestic broom.*... Ah, and who but you cleaned those magnificent fowls forthe Y-Retreat? . . . Nor' can we ignore that moving voice thathas so captured the feminine heart of our university....From whence came those pinuk butterflies sur'roundhintg yonco-ed's head ? . . . You, oh master of romance, are not, cannever be a mystery. . . . For cupidl sooni will f'ind his truestmark, and we will add you to the list of one-time independentsouls who were caught and led by their public's wvish ! (Noteto readler: You recognize him, of course !)VACATION

I'm sure you've mlade your lplanus for' the Summer vacation.. . Everybody has.

- -. Well, we couldln't get a cottage atIPawley's. . . . We had one in the mountains,g but the wordis that you'll starve up ther. .. ..Meat rationing is fierce.. . . Might try one of the other beaches. . . . All too crowdedtho. . . . Why not just take trip to see some friends in an-other city? . .. Can't trav'el on the bus or the train, toomuch traffic that way now T.h 01(1 fmla' dos'gefed again until the new ration stamps come in, so that's nogo. .. . Why dlon't you just stay home and sleep, huh? .* Andbetter still catch un on next ..-et-r, .p..a''e*