The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 04, 1928, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
Carolina's. Trackers
Lose-To N. C. State
Ed Zoble Wins 100 Yard And
Dave Rembert Ties For 1st
In High Jump
The Gamecock trackmen lost to N. C.
State tracksters in Raleigh last Monday
by a heavy score. They got off to a
nice lead when Zobel stepped the 100
yard dash in ten flat to win handily,
and also came first in the 220. Flody
Thomas ran a nice race but got con
fused with the peculiar track, however
he took second in the 440.
Dave Rembert tied for first place in
the high jump when he crossed, the
bar at six feet, the second time he has
done this this year. Kennedy took first
place in the 120 high hurdles, and Pow
er Rogers came first in pole vault, to
end all of Carolina's first places.
Summary of events:
100 yard dash: Zobel (South Caro
lina), first; Jordan (State), second,
Baker (South Carolina), third. Time,
23 seconds.
440-yard dash: O :me- >tale), f.:st
'Thomas (So'ith Ci',ia 1), ce>-,"I.
Crumplen (State), tnird. Tine, 52 3-5
seconds.
880-yard run: Baker (State), first;
Brimley, (State), second; Conyers
(Sou.h Carolina), third. Time, 2 min
utes 12 seconds.
Mile rtun: Brimley (State), first;
Ford (State), second; Mason (State),
third. Time, 4 minu es 43 4-5 seconds.
Two mile run: Redfern and Sto
vall (State) tied for first place; Alex
ander (State), third. Time, 10 minu:es
56 seconds.
120-yard high hurdles: Kennedy
(South Carolina), first; Gorham (State)
second; Grifliin (Sta e), third. 'Time
16 3-5 seconds.
220-yard low hurdles : Gorlutn
(S'ate), first; Swain (State), second;
Wel mer (State), third. Time, 27 sec
onds.
Shot put : Patterson (State), firs ;
Rush (State), second; Wol fe (South
Carolina), third. Dis ance, 38 feet 9
3-4 inches.
Discus: King-Patterson (State), first;
I.ightsey (South Carolina), second. Dis
tance, 123 fee. -11 inches.
Javelin : Yoanng (State). first ; Ken
nedy (South Carolina). second ; Kilgore
(State), third. Distar.ce, 170 fee 4 1-2
iin'hes.
Pole Vault : Rogers (South Carolina).
fir.t ; Johnson and Gaston (State), sec
ond. Dis ance, 10 feet 6 inches.
High jump: Young (State) and Rem
hert (South Carolina) tied for first;
Vinson (State), third. Height. 6 fee
Broad jump : Young (State), first
Vinson (State), secord; Zobel (South
Carolina), third. Distance, 21 feet 4
1-2 inches.
Baptist Club Has
Charge of Y Meeting
"What I Am Going To Do In
Life" Is Subject Of
Discussion
"Just 'What am I Going to do in
Life," was the sub)ject of discussion at
the "Y" meeting held in chapel last
Sunday night, tile Baptist club having
ebarge of the program.. Vocal selec
tions and short talks by the various
mlemIbers, discussing some phase of
the main topic, were thte features of
thle program. Mildred Conec, president
of the club, gave a short introduction
onl the stubject of "Choosing a Profes
The solo's by Francis Graham and
Clara Lane, and the duet by Martha
Decrrick and Thelma Burgess were welP
.eiceived by the audlience.
.Jasper Derrick Apoke on "'rhe Psy
ebiology of Making a D)ecision." "Wheu
we settle within our indls a conflict
of dlecision," he said1, "We make the
<iecision that offers the least resis
"Why a Missionary Should Decide
lrly in Life," wvas the topic discussed
by A\gnes Warmlack. She spoke of the
inc(reasing need of ability for this type
of wvork and the valtue of conventions
and( conlferenlces that were attended irt
early life.
Leroy Burns discuissed "Chlrist's
Attittude to Making a Decision," saying
that "our decision must be in harmony
with those things set down by Christ
for us to follow and we must start
early in life."
Jewe1l Parrot gave a reading en
Classification of
University Students
The following is a classification of
students according to Schools, Classes,
Degrees and Sex, 1927-1928.
Men Women Total
Grabuate School
Graduate School .. 71 85 156
.College of Arts and Science
Seniors .... ..... 43 28 71
Juniors .......... 35 37 72
Sophomores ...... 90 48 138
Freshmen ........ 216 104 320
Special and unciass
ified Students .. 7 53 60
Totals ......... 391 270 661
School of Commerce
Seniors ........... 19 .. 19
Juniors ........... 39 .. 39
Sophomores ...... 47 .. 47
Freshmen ........ 92 4 96
Totals ........... 214 5 219
School of Education
Seniors ........... 8 17 25
Juniors ........... 19 30 49
Sophomores ...... 31 47 78
Freshmen ........ 48 72 172
Special and unclass
ified Studen's ... 2 4 4
Totals ......... 108 170 278
School of Engineering
Seniors ........... 14 .. 14
Juniors ........... 19 .. 19
Sophomores ..... 28 1 92
Freshmen ........ 63 .. 63
Special and unclass
ified Students ... 4 .. 4
Totals ......... 128 1 192
School of Journalism
Seniors ........... 2 2 4
Juniors ........... 3 2 5
Sophomores ...... 7 7 14
Freshmen ........ 15 10 25
Specials and Unclass
ified Students ... 2 .. 2
Tot as .......... 29 21 50
School of Law
Seniors ........... 18 1 19
Second Year Law.. 19 2 21
First Year Law.... 41 .. 41
Special an'd Unclass
ified Students.... 3 1 4
.......... 61 4 35
School of Pharmacy
Seniors ........... 3 .. 3
Juriors ........... 3 . 3
Sophomores ...... 5 .. 5
Freshmen ....... 27 .. 27
Special and Uniclass
ified Students.... 1 1 2
Totals .......... 39 1 40
Total Enrollmen'..1061 557 1618
Counted Twice.... 10 .. 10
Total Enrollment,
Reg. Ses.. 1927-28.1051 557 1608
Summer School,
1927 ............ 188 333 521
Toal .........1239 890 212'
Old President's Home
Almost Catches Fire
Blaze Quickly Extinguished By
Assistant Marshal And
Students
Whtcame very niear bein'g a dis
asterou.; tre Wednesday mmorni:' was
avertedl by the quick action of several
';tudents and an assistant marshal.
The fire was at the Old President's
Home on the campuslI. Apparently
soen hatd dropped a lighted.( mtc h
thmrougnh the steps, igniting the grass
beneath. It had blazed up and besides
burning the leaves beneath, the steps
caught on fire. The assistant marshal
in short order produced a tub of water
with which the fire was extinguished.
Had this not been dliscovered as soon
as it was the building with all of its
valuable recordls might have been dlis
troyedl. This building contains the
Registrars office, and also the offices,
records, and classrooms of the school
of journalism.
titled, "It Tlakes a Heap of Living in
a House to Make a Home."
TYPING OF A.M. THESES
SOLICITED
Double Space (the kind required) l5e
a page.--Arrdess M as Mary N. Mills,
13'3 PnPinn Stwt
Spanish Club Elects
Zeigler President
Barron Bridges Is Secretary And
Treasurer; Prof. McCall
Advisor
Wilbur Zeigler was elected president
of La Tertulia Espanola, Spanish Club
of the University at the regular weekly
meeting of the club Monday night. Mr.
Zeigler is . a senior in the academic
school and is specializing in languages.
Other oflicers of the club include Bar
ron Bridges, secretary-treasurer and
Prof. J. V. McCafl, advisor.
Anne Kaminer read a pap er in Span
ish dn her experiences in the Phillipine
[slands and Prof. McCall in'roduced a
new party game which was played in
Spanish. After the program, Senora
Rowe served fruit salad and angel food
cake assisted by her daughter Jerry.
J: W. Bouknight of Irmo was admit
ted to the society. La Tertulia Espan
ola meets every Monday night at seven
o'clock at different places Lillie Garner
was hostess at the firo; meeting after
spring holidays and last week the club
met at the home of Prof. McCall.
The next meeting of 'the club will be
held in 17 Davis at seven o'clock sharp
Monday night and an interesting pro
gram is being prepared. All old and new
members are regested to be on time.
"Are you an official of the Telephone
company?"
"Yes; what can I do for you?"
"Tell me," said the voice, "how do
you feel when you get out of bed at
:00 o'clock to answer a wrong number"
LECTUR.
TONIGHT
1 ~
When Dad
~IYCLE3term
their horses and ca 1
midnight oil burni~
lamps while the gas Ii
flickered across the
gay nineties when
college seem prim ii
Now it's sprtu
mnovie~s, and rd.uos.
the MAzDA larcp
the midnight e&! in
tory rooms, while.
Sci:;.
Comipa
The C
GENEF
GENERunAL t iceTRn c
The University Barber
. Shop
- IELP CAROLINA STUDENTS BY GETTING YOUR
HAIR CUTS, SHAVES, SHINES, ETC., HERE
We Give Special Attention and Special Rates to Students
OPEN FROM 'IWO TO FOUR EVERY AFTERNOON
M. & M. RECREATION PARLOR
Billiards
EIGHTEEN CAROM AND POCKET TABLES
1216 Main Street Columbia, S. C.
McMASTES, Inc.
A thletic Guods
Corner Siter and Hauptom Sts. Co.leben, S. C.
was a 'Modern Youth"
9:con lectures,sretLhigsesf fenl
1" you)ths wit:hgowvrthcap.
; c. ig1ht the Wiotleriiyw od
g la tudenthaefOlofheei:rvc
c1. u:;-----the IfVf il eo e otlro '
T 1 .as in G :o. In +. loCI
oad :t ers, the ue fec~iz o ilb
glo ov the capus v
Wiou selecjtrc: we wouldiiv
have none of;~ rths".roe
,~ ~.1.. ~ men4tJ s. A ( To-d asrnarv o letia
-~ 'r.'' inyo usies(j'e' O flectriityh o il b
ghqa/t m; eia a ablr tor g o uhfate
:c tn t n"
dormL--ELlsECsTRI
nOPN Y, asC NCth y,netes".