The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 10, 1930, Page Page Five, Image 5
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ALiUMN]
SECTION PLAN OF I
SEATING MEETS
WITHAPPROVAL
ALUMNI SEND IN ORDERS
Two Sections Provided Alumni 1
At Cleonson Game '
Under Plan
???? }
The members of the Alumni Associa- 1
tion have been sending in their orders
regularly to the Athletic Office for tickets i
to all games to be played by the Univer- I
sity at home this year, which indicates i
that the plan of designating sections for <
Melton Field and for the Fair Ground i
game has met with general approval, by i
those who are members of the Associa- (
tion.
Section "F" on Melton Field is avail- <
able for the alumni in the L. S. U., Se- i
wanee and North Carolina State games. |
Sections 11 and 12 will be used by mem- ,
bcrs of the Association for the Clemson j
game.
All members of the Alumni Associa- .
tion are urged to mail their orders in direct j
to the University Athletic Office and to enclose
check (cashier's or money order)
according to the direction sent them in j
letters mailed earlier in the week. The
price of the tickets for the games on
Melton Field are $2.20 each. Price of the <
tickets for the Clemson game, grand k
stand seats, $2.75; and box scats, $3.30.
It is advised that each out town alumnus,
who orders tickets, include fifteen
cents for registry fee, otherwise the tick- (
ets will be mailed to him by the Athletic
Office at his own risk. Four tickets can ^
be purchased by each alumnus in section
F while only two can b'e purchased
in sections 11 and 12, the Clemson game. ^
ALUMNI OFFICERS 1
OF SCHOOL GIVEN:
TIMMERMAN IS PRESIDENT J
Earlj^Executive Secretary; Vice- !
Presidents for Six Districts
Given
<
The complete roll of officers of the !
University of South Carolina Alumni Association
are: George Bell Timmerman, !
Lexington, attorney, president; vice-president
for the first district, R. M. Jefferies,
state Senator and lawyer of Walterboro;
for the second district, Solomon
Blatt, Barnwell, barrister; for the third !
district, William A. Boyd, Greenwood, 1
teacher; for the fourth district, C. Guy
Gunter, fertilizer manufacturer of Green- z
ville; for the fifth district, E. -M. McCown,
superintendent of city schools at <
Lancaster; for the sixth district, P. H. .
Arrowsmith, state Senator and lawyer;
for the seventh district, W. L. Glover,
Orangeburg, bank executive and president
of the state bankers' association.
Barney A. Early of Columbia is executive
secretary.
The members of the alumni council
are: D. Carl Cook, Hartsville, attorney;
H. W. Hennig, city recorder apd lawyer
of Darlington; Clint T. Graydon, Columbia,
lawyer; Nat A. Turner, Columbia,
lawyer; Ed. P. Hodges, member of city
council and lawyer of Columbia; Jas.
M. Hagood, wholesale paint and oil dealer
of Charleston; Chas. E. Sligh, judge of
probate at Darlington; and C. A. Wells,
Edgefield, farmer.
Representatives to the Athletic Advisory
Board are Ben M. Sawyer, chief
highway commissioner, and Edward W.
Mullins, Columbia, attorney.
u. s. c.
He: "I just learned a new dance step.
Are your folks at home?"
She: "Why, no: Why?"
He: "Come on. I'll show it to you."
?Record.
u. 8. c.
TECH GAME SEEN
BY MANY ALUMNI
One of the outstanding events of the
past week concerning the alumni was
the Georgia Tech-University of South
Carolina game, which was played in
Atlanta, Saturday, October 4th.
Among many prominent alumni who
attended this game were:
Columbia, Dr. D. M. Douglas, president
of the University, W. S. Nelson,
former president of the Alumni Association,
J. B. S. Lyles, John J. Seibels,
) L. S. Barringer, J. J. Nettles, Alva M.
Lumpkin, Charles H. Gerald, H. J.
Blackmon; Jerry M. Hughes, Orangeburg;
Harrjr N. Edmunds, dean of the
law school, University of Georgia.
These few shining lights were seen
at the game, but many more were in
attendance, not only from this State
but from Georgia.
[ NEWS |J
HOMECOMING DAY
TO BE CELEBRATED ?
BY OLD GRADUATES ?
Definite Decision Expected On
The Proposed Stadium
For University
??? ^
Homecoming Day at the University e
will be celebrated on the campus with b
in elaborate program prepared by ?
Barney Early, alumni secretary, on No- a
yembef 15. The climax of the program h
will be the football game with Sewanec. s
Many of Carolina's famous sons will r
return to the scenes of their early ambitions
and triumphs. The day is a e
memorable one for the grads and stu- v
dents. The old grads sit together at the I
Football game, lunch together at the s
mess hall and discuss old times, and old \
friendships are renewed. ?
Notices of homecoming day will be a
sent the alumni at an early date so that r
reservations may be received for the r
proposed luncheon and banquet. Many v
classes will hold group reunions at ^
special luncheons. t
Something definite concerning the t
proposed stadium should be forthcom- v
ing this day.
u. s. c. t
SEMINAR HELD I
FOR ENGINEERS f
c
Sumwalt Advisor For Extra-Cur- 11
ricular Organization to Further
Public Speaking . *
o
Tfce Civil Engineering Seminar, an 1
:xtra-curricular organization of the ?
;nginecring department, according to P
Professor R. h. Sumwalt, the faculty
tdviser, will hold its regular meetings ?
:very Monday afternoon from 5 until
> o'clock in room No. 102 in Sloan
College. All Civil Engineering stuIcnts
are required to attend except the
reshmen and the latter are invited.
The Seminar's plan for the year is to I
lave four speakers at each meeting.
Hie topics will be ones having to do w
vith engineering. The speakers anlounced
for this Monday are J. D.
!?oker, W. G. Aston, G. K. Bellinger,
ind W. E. Bell. J
The Civil Engineering Seminar is
sponsored by Walter A. R6we Chapter ^
>f the American Society of Civil 1
Engineers. The officers of this chap- ^
:er are O. D. Cromer, president; J. H.
Powles, Jr., vice-president; and Sylvan ^
Hfand, secretary-treasurer.
The purpose of the seminar is to *
:urther public speaking and to give its
nembers a broader vision of engineer- .
ng.
u. s. c. 1
Teacher: "Johnny, to what class of the F
mimal kingdom do I belong?" s
Johnny: "I don't know, teacher. Pa 1
says you are an old cat and ma says i
you are an old cat." s
Basket ^
THE LEADIN<
Marshall-1
J. D. MOORE, Cam,
' - *
VMATEUR RADIO I
NOW ON CAMPUS
iXUDENTS RUN STATIONS
1
>te wart-Palmer Operate With
Permission Federal Radio
Commission t
c
One of the most unique and interest- t
ng activities on the campus is the op- c
ration of Amateur Radio Station W4CE,
uilt, owned, and operated by Bannie f
Jtewart. This station is designated as ^
mateur due to the fact that it is a I
lobby of its owner being used solely for I
crvice and pleasure and never for com- 1
nercial purposes. I
Broadcasting by permission of the Fed- j
ral Radio Commission, Stewart talks at <
vill with his radio friends throughout the t
ength and breadth of the country. His i
tation is no respecter of distance. Con- t
rersations have been carried on with
South America, Cuba, Haiti, Bahamas, 1
nd Canada, while Qsl cards have been
eceived from Germany and Australia, i
eporting having heard Station W4CE J
rery good. The greatest distance having i
een heard is Melbourne, Australia, more
han 11,000 miles from Columbia and 1
he University. So Bannie is telling the i
vorld about Carolina. i
Through-the co-operation of the Ama- i
eur Relay League, Stewart offers free (
adiogram service to any place in the ?
Jnitcd States. The message may be about
if teen words long but not of a commcrial
nature. Anyone desiring to send a I
nessage should look Bannie up.
Another Gamecock making a strong bid
or amateur radio honors is John Palmer,
operator of Station W4IJ. He entered
he field later than Stewart, but is making
;ood progress toward becoming the exiert
his fellow Gamecock is.
u. s. c.
STUDENTS PARADE :
AT KING'S MOUNT.'
t
N NAT'L GUARDS CORPS s
i
itudents in Parade* Which is Re- j
viewed by President Hoover (
Among those participating in the t
nammoth parade before President
hoover, at King's Mountain Tuesday,
vere five Carolina students who are j
nembers of the local national guard j
:ompany, Headquarters Company,
,18th Infantry. Those making the trip
vere: Sylvan Hand, R. N. Cooper,
Corporals in the company, Boyd Polk, (
privates.
These men left Columbia Tuesday (
norning on the special troop train for J
King's Mountain and returned at mid- .
light after a very busy day. In the
>aradc reviewed by the President were 1
;ome 2,500 national guardsmen from ;
)oth the Carolinas, besides several
ndependent companies of Infantry and
iome of the Souths* finest bands.
$/ eaves
g style in
a SUITS
?||p for
|T College
Men
Jk $30
JnT $35
Pa turn Co.
pua Representative
mi
FAY HUDGENS IN
AUTO MISHAP; NO
SERIOUS DAMAGE
Soon Continue On Way
An'automobile wreck in which the car
urned over and was righted and sent
>n its way in less than ten minutes is
he latest achievement of two Carolina
:o-eds.
While returning last Monday morning
rom a week-end visit to friends at Converse
College, a Ford belonging to Miss
Tay Hudgens of Columbia, in which
Mora Sparkman, Frances Cardwell and
Miss Hudgens were riding, turned over
)etween Union and Columbia. Although
.he was the middle one of three Miss
Cardwell was the first one to get out of
:he car after it came to rest in its inserted
position. The others followed her
:hrough the window immediately.
A blow-out of the right rear tire caused
:he car to turn over on the rocky detour.
As if anticipating an accident, some
nen were standing near and six men
^together, including two doctors, arrived
it the scene.
Although none of the occupants were
lurt the slightest bit, the Ford needed
1 little attention in the way of one new
wheel. After this was done and the car
'ighted it carried its occupants on to
Columbia none the worse but full of
stories of the wreck.
GIRLS THREATEN
REED SMITH AND
GEORGE E. OLSON
"George Olson, if you and Reed Smith
lon't stop annoying us, I am going to
?pank you both. And if you throw any
nore stones in here I'll make you sorry
tor it."
Several feminine voices were heard in
he above remarks by ye olde scribe while
seated in a sorority clubroom an afterloon
last week. His surprise was even
ncreased when he saw the young ladies
hreatening to carry out their promises
with sticks, brooms, dishes, and what
lot.
The only response to the remarks was
1 series of laughs and jeers from two
masculine throats. Then silence, only to
dc broken by the sound of more rocks
cashing through the open window.
A few minutes later the peace of mind
jf the writer was again disturbed by masculine
tricks, again coming from the fertile
minds of George Olson and Reed
Smith. The girl companions, several of
them, again threatened the lower extremty
of the deans of the commerce and
graduate schools. Such nerve, even for
J*
Only Part
SAVES PRICE OF A
As a Pockct Pe,
Getting the Parker Duofc
like getting two Pens at the pr
Attaching a tapered end convi
a Desk Set Pen. Removing
restores it to a pocket Pen.
Either way, you save the
second pen. You have only o
fill instead of two. And wh
write at your desk or on th
always have your favorite poi
You have a non-breakable ]
barrel that holds 17.4% more
average, size for size?that is
in lustre, color, and beauty. ,
of all ? the famous Duofol
point that writes with Geo. S
47th improvement?Pressureli
Pa rL
Thiojoi
\ 0, . '
FACTS ABOUT I
OUR FRESHMEN
Eugene Marshall, Heaviest; Joseph
James, Tallest; Landon 1
Jones, Jr., Youngest
While delving in the depths of the files
at the infirmary many interesting facts
concerning this year's freshmen were *
brought to light. t
Mary Elizabeth Kyle looks up to all ^
other Freshmen from her four feet eight *
inches, while James Brown takes the
prize for masculine diminutiveness by a
measuring only five feet one. \
By tipping the scales at 236 Eugene '
Marshall prpudly walks off with the a
heavyweight title, while Mary Boat- f
wright defies all comers with a gross t
tonnage of 157 pounds. j
Joseph James, tallest Freshman, dodges
all lintels because of his six feet six and <
a half inches, and Dora Dunlap looks t
down on other freshies from the tower- <
ing height of five feet eight and a quar- i
ter inches. {
As a featherweight queen, Marian s
Emerson, weighing only 84 pounds, takes c
the crown. Albert Burchess, lightest boy, 1
weighs only 97 pounds. ' c
As for age, Landon Jones, Jr., looks (
at college life through the sophisticated
eyes of a thirteen-year old, while Faith ^
Brewer claims to be the youngest girl on I
the campus with fifteen years to her c
credit. t
Twenty-three seems to be the unanimous
age of aged Freshmen, for Cary )
Elvingson and Ruby Ryan have both sur- a
vived that many winters. j
u. s. c. i
STATE FAIR WILL
SOON COME WITH
MANY AMUSEMENTS ]
(Continued from page one)
parties, shows, and many other interesting
entertainments will hold sway. Beautiful
girls from colleges all over the state; b
gray-clad boys from Clemson; and c
bapfty, care-free high school boys and
girls from over the state will add to the tl
enjoyment of Fair Week. n
Less than two weeks is the week of s
weeks; holiday of holidays; the game t
of games; fun of all fun; the joy of j
joys; and the victory of victories 1 Hoo- s
ray for Carolina?down with the tiger! /
Fight, Gamecocks 1 fight 1
our modern girls. Unbelievable, but at L
last the problem was solved. v
From the corner of the house, two a
little heads peeped out, those of little c
George Olson, Jr., and Reed Smith, Jr.,
neither of whom, on questioning, knew t!
anything about commerce or graduate b
work. ?
and Desk Pei)
:er D"ofold jPPP Offers This
p pASf If you own
Permamte fe pjgj If n >t, go ?
i is'MS?/ tionary inv<
jewel-like S foKg
And most |||kf THE PARK
a*bonus m?Wfl v/u. of
>. Parker's flfeftWlB tv!'0"?0*
Touch. Toronto, Can*
woM * p?in
fe3V"fji* Eleven j
\j ^ili/ tiven ea
to. \ W Then we
I? \ I smith w
H W j'octed if
-* tion, An<
W w v ?forfeit.
a bonus,
l . T""
PEN GUARANTEED FOR LIFE
INVITE LUTHERAN I
CONVENTION HERE 1
FORMED LAST FALL
Delegates From Forty Colleges
Expected To Gather November
28-30
sjjja
A formal invitation to the Lutheran
* jSl
students' Association of the Southeast
0 hold its annual convention at the
Jniversity of South Carolina this fall
vas tendered by the Lutheran Stulents'
Association of the University
it a meeting held in Flinn Hall last
veek. The convention will probably
neet November 28-30 at which time
ipproximately seventy-five delegates
rom about forty colleges and universiies
of the Southeast are expected to
jather.
The Association was organized at
Carolina last fall and sent delegates to
he convention held at Mt. Pleasant, N.
2., where a tentative invitation to meet
n Columbia was issued. The purpose
>f the organization is to prevent the
student from losing interest in his
:hurch while away from home. Every
^utheran student automatically be:omes
a member when he registers at
Carolina.
v ' w
At the meeting last week officers
vere elected for the coming term. Miss
Svelyn Cauglvman was elected presilent
and Ralph Derrick chosen secreary-treasurer.
-fi
The Association will meet again
Wednesday, October 15, in the Chapel
it 1.00/o clock. An interesting program
s planned. Every Lutheran student is
irged to make it a point to attend
his important meeting.
17. S. C.
ROGERS VICTIM OP
MORPHEUS; MISSES
BUS TO TECH GAME
i.
.'Jw
Bob Rogers, member of the University
and, gets the prize for the smartest stunt
?f the year.
In the silent hours of the night before
lie Carolina-Tech game this falsetto band
nember returned home from some uneemly
carousal and threw himself across
he bed. Then remembering Dean Olson's
rder that all band members should asemble
at 3:30 A. M. ready to leave for
Itlanta, he rose, clothed himself in his
mart uniform, and packed his grip. Feartig
to fall asleep lest he should slumber
eyond the appointed hour, he selected
rith discrimination a copy of "Liberty"
nd settled himself for a period of eduational
reading.
He read and yawned. The sandman
hrew a bag of sand on him and the ,||
us bore the band away to Atlanta with
Job none the wiser.
*" ?>, 1
?
Combination
"iTEED FOR LIFE
I
c Pen Converted
higher prices, other makers , * '.
unable to m9tch this classic.
t takes the place of a special
pocket and another for the
lies are soaring beyond all
ights.
sk the nearest dealer to show
uofold is changed back and
a Pocket to a Desk Set Pen.
a Parker, take it with you.
myway and see this revolusntion.
:ER PEN COMPANY, Janesfices
and subsidiaries: New York.
ita, Buffalo, ban Francisco, Dallas,
a; London, Knj.; Berlin, Germany.
':4m
it-smitbs Paid a Bonus
merciless inspections are
*5/i Parker Duotold point.
< pay a bonuj to our pointho
made it. Points are r?*?
they fait even one inspec1
the point-smith pays us
Yet, 7 out of 8 points earn
beea use wejimiteaoh man