The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 22, 1930, SPECIAL EDITION, Page Page Three, Image 3
STUDENTS HAVE
WORK PUBLISHED
, IN POPyLAH MAGAZINES
Coleman, LaBorde, Brockman,
Ellsworth, and Others Contribute
to Periodicals
Ann Glenn-Rice Coleman, former Carelina
student, broke into print in a big
way this summer by having a short short
story published in "Liberty."
Miss Coleman graduated from the University
in 1928, and wrote the story, "The
Leading Citizen," while she was taking
a class under Professor Havilah Babcock.
Other Carolina students have published
work in leading magazines: Pierre LaBorde,
Columbia lawyer, had a story
printed in "Judge," entitled "Elusive Dimensions,"
which he wrote while he was
at school. Other cohtributions he has
made are "The Raven's .Call," published
in the Atlanta American; "The Telephone,"
in the Chicago Ledger; "Loves
of Paulette," in the Mother's Magazine,
and quite a bit of poetry. Concerning
this latter, Mr. LaBorde genially declared
he preferred to keep quiet, where
he had it printed.
Fletcher Brockman, another member in
former years of the writing class conducted
by Dr. Babcock, appeared in
Adventure with "Teak."
Bobbie Ellsworth, a sophomore this
year, had a poem published during the
summer, but like Mr. LaBorde, she is
maintaining a deep silence. It is understood
she wrote under a pen name.
Rejection slips have been received by
aa uncountable number of students. These
range from polite notes from Scribner's,
the Atlantic Monthly, the now defunct
Dial, Liberty, True Stories, and down to
the countless bourgeoisie of the literary
world. Mrs. Serlena W. Reynolds, a
graduate student here last year, claims
distinction in this group as having the
only rejection slip from a foreign magazine.
BEAT CLKMSONl
1 PROMOTION FORCE
| ELECTS MEMBERS
<s '
^ Religious Committee Named
?
2 The promotion force held its weekly
3 meeting last Monday in Flinn Hall with
O twenty members present. At this meeting
thirty-eight freshmen were elected into
membership of the "Y".
mM
A committee on Religious Emphasis
Week was appointed; they are, Sam
Taylor, chairman; R. M. Newton and
L. M. Rivers. C. S. Cook was appointed
as temporary chairman for the Sunday
night programs. At the close of the meeting
J* J* Brown gave a detailed account
of the trip to Camp Adger.
Carolina Students
You can get a dependable
training in various business subjects
at reasonable rates at
Bowen-Connatser Business
[ University
Only Authoritatively Accredited
Business School in Columbia
' I
Masonic Temple
Columbia, S. C. 'Phone 6810
ADVE
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i
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CIRCULA
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\
OFFICIAL PROGRA
WEDNESDAY?"
8:30 A. M.?Elimination Judging 4-H
9:00 A. M.?Gates Open.
10:00 A. M.?Midway Opens.
10:30 A. M.?Band Concert, Victor's B
ground.
10:30 A. M.?Judging, Jersey Cattle.
10:30 A. M.?Great Dahlia Show Opens
10:30 A. M.?Judging Farm and Comm
12:00 Noon?Judging Dog .Show.
1:30 P.M.?Judging Holstein Cattle.
2:30 P. M.?Circus Acts and Victor's I
6:00 P. M.?Admission Reduced to 25
8.00 P. M. Circus Acts and Firework
11:00 P.M.?AH Buildings Close.
12:00 Night?Gates Close.
THURSDAY9:00
A. M.?Gates Open.
10:00 A.M.?Midway Opens.
10:30 A. M.?Band Concert, Victor's E
Ground.
12:00 Noon?Judging Completed in All
12:00 Noon?Annual Carolina-ClemsOn
- 2:30 P. M.?Circus Acts in Front of G
6:00 1^. M.?Admission Reduced to 25
8:00 P.M.?Circus Acts and Firework
8:00 P. M.?Banquet, Spanish-America
tofium.
,11:00 P.M.?All Buildings Close.
12:00 Night?Gates Close.
FRIDAY?"
9:00 A.M.?Gates Open. All School
Admitted Free.
10:00 A. M.?Midway Opens.
10:30 A. M.?Band Concert, Victor's B;
12:00 Noon?High School Football Ga
2:30 P. M.?Circus Acts and. Victor's
2:30 P.M.?Livestock Premiums Paid
4:00 P. M.?Release of All Livestock.
6:00 P. M.?Admission Redi^ced to 25
8:00 P. M.?Circus Acts and Firework
11:00 P.M.?All Buildings Close.
12:00 Night?Gates Close.
FIFTY^STUDENTS
USHERAT GAME
Fifty odd Carolina students will
usher on the Carolina side at the Clemson
game on Thursday. They will be
stationed at each section to assist the
fans in finding their seats.
Wilson Weldon is Chief Usher and
is in charge of arrangements for ushering.
The following compose the list:
Pop Graham, Vardell Nesmith, Ed
Meeks, C. S. Cook, Jake Godbold, E. C.
Derrick, Fred Graham, Ben Atkinson,
J. G. "Evans, Leon Keaton, V. E.
Creech, Coit Wilson, O. M. Mabry,
Lawson Scott, J. R. Sharpe, Roy
Glenn, W. L. Jones, J. H. Glenn, W. R.
Dunn, Ellison Cone, Brown Wtidon,
Martin Thomas, L. B. Dunn, Harold
Wilson, W. E. Baldwin, Felix Berry,
C. M. Rizer, R. H. Bishop, F. O.
Felder, W. R. Canady, Lewis Wallace,
Troy Stokes, Marion Holman, W. P.
Turkett, John Ctilbertson, J. R. Turkett,
H. C. Eargle, Roy Cook, F. N.
Bush, Clarence Meeks, Melton Goodstein,
W. M. Lide, Riley Gettys, W. C.
Herbert, J. A. Giles, C. K. Grimslcy,
David Richardson, W. N. Zeigler, W.
Bauknight, C. H. Bryan, C. T. Blair,
Tracy Snelling, John Moroso and Chat
Mazyck.
Five co-eds will usher in the special
[ co-ed section. They are: Rowena Jones,
Mildred Pate, Louisa Taber, Charlotte
Porter and Darice Jackson. Bobby and
Ruth Ellsworth will be the co-ed cheerleaders.
BEAT CLRMSONl
Our idea of a lazy collegiate is one
who pretends he is drunk, so his fraternity
brothers will pyt him to bed.
I "
/
:rtise
IN
mecock
o
ising Medium
Campus
TION 2,300
less Manager Upon Request
\
\ 1
V' ' W-.' ' ' " " ' |
M OF STATE FAIR |i
Agricultural Day"
Jersey Classes.
and, Broadcasted to All Parts of the
/ *
unity Exhibits.
Jand in Front of Grandstand.
Cents.
s, "The Tropical Storm.".
-"College Day"
i
land, Broadcasted to All Parts of the
Departments.
Football Classic.
randstand.
Cents.
s, "St. George and the Dragon."
in War Veterans, The New City AudiSchool
Day"
Children of the Public School System
md. Amplifiers Used,
me. Batesburg-Leesville vs. Camden.
Band in Front of Grandstand.
Cents. ?
s, "The Land of Happiness."
UNIVERSITY BAND
MUCH IMPROVED
HAS FREQUENT DRILLING
Band Will Play For CarolinaClemson
Classic On
Thursday
Much work has been done on the
University Band and a much improved
organization has resulted.
This year the band has taken in some
good new material which has already
begun to take on the polish of the
veterans. Several new uniforms have
been obtained as well as some new
marches and novelty numbers that
have been added to its repertoire.
This year the University band has
revised the Alma Mater and pitched it
in a lower key. This gives more ease
in the singing by the student body and
makes the whole of it more effective.
As in the past the band will lend
teolor to the occasion of the CarolinaClemson
Football Classic Thursday
^t noon. It will play at intervals'during
the game and give a parade during the
half, continuing the ceremony of escorting
the Governor and president Of
the fair association as they change
boxes during the intermission.
This year plans are being made for
a huge demonstration' on the field by
picked students. The music for this
event will be furnished by the band.
Some of the new selections of the
band are: Anchors Awcigh, Betty Coed,
Scamp of Campus, Hinky Dinky
Parley Voo, Golden Sunset, March
Militaire, and Deep River.
The present personnel is: Bauknight,
Blanding, Brown, Browne, Cardwell,
Caufman, Connelly, Dewitt, Etters,
Friday, Hamilton, Horton, Johnson,
Jones, Klotz, Powell, Remington,
Richardson, Ritch, Rogers, Sally,
Sweatman, Tisdale, Walter, Warren,
Wimberly, Wood and Young.
BEAT CLEMSON I
COLLEGE VERSE IN
NEW ANTHOLOGY
PUBLISHED BY HARPER'S
Students Asked To Submit Poems
To Be Published Annually
If Successful This Year
A new anthology of American college
verse will be published in May, 1931, by
Harper and Brothers, it has been recently
announced by the publishers. The book
will consist solely of poetry written by
students attending college during the
1930-31 college year. It will be edited
by Miss Jessie C. Rchder, RandolphMacon,
'29, and Columbia University, '30.
All students, either undergraduate or
graduate, attending any college during
the current year, are invited to submit
poems for inclusion in the anthology. The
verses will be selected for publication
solely upon their literary merit, it was
announced. If the venture is a success
it is expected that it may become an annual
affair.
The verses may be written upon any
subject, but must be limited to fifty lines
' ' ' ?#* ? V ' '. 't'if'
. " \ ' - '' ' ' . <i V
NEW ORCHESTRA US
GROWS POPULAR
Pre
Piute Wimberley and His Carolinians
Are Playing For
Many Social Affairs T
Car
"The best college orchestra in the the
state"?that's the title given "Piute" will
Wimberley and his Carolinians by all E
those who have heard them play. ' of
Organized in January, 1930, by "tlute" the
Wimberley, the Carolinians still retain Pic
six of their seven original members. gov
Hunter Wood of Florence, whb formerly
played with the Gamecocks, toots 1
the trumpet. Billy Brooker, a Southern- wi,l
er from New York, strums the banjo.
Red Richardson of Columbia, plays Spr
the violin and trombone. Bob Warren of C.
Sumter, plays the saxophone, violin, and w?'
clarinet. Ward Remington from Charles- due
ton, beats the drums. Paul Ritch of Clover,
tinkles the ivory keys of the piano, itii
"Piute" Wimberley, the director, also 'J
plays the saxophone, violin, and clarinet.
All of these boys are students at the
University of South Carolina. I
"Piute" Wimberley was one of the cot
organizers and directed the old "Game- the
cock" orchestra for four years. During eqi
his directorship, he took them to Europe, an(
where they played in the leading night we
clubs in Paris. Wimberley is a musician ^
of no mean ability. At one time he was ya
a member of "Rudy" Vallee's highly enl
touted orchestra. He played in New York wil
for seven months with Meyer-Davis, and Po
with Ray Welch. He also played for six vit
months with the Carolina Buccaneers of
North Carolina. mm
During their comparatively short existence,
the "Carolinians" have played in
practically every town in the state. They
have a contract to play at the Shrine
Club every Friday night for the danccs
there, and also play for all the Block
C dances in the Gym. Recently they
signed a contract to play in the Mess
Hall every evening for the supper hour
from six to six-thirty. The "Carolinians"
are featured over the Columbia radio
station,i WIS, quite often, advertising
various business firms of Columbia.
BRAT CLKMSON!
NEW COURSES
IN HISTORY NOW
BOTH BY NEW PROFESSORS
Development of Modern Thought
Offered For First Time; Ancient
History Revived
The History department has added several
courses this year, one of them, "The
Historical Development of Modern European
Thought," making its first appearance
on this campus, while another
is being revived after a lapse of two
years.
One of the new courses offered this
year is "The Historical Development of
Modern European Thought," given by
Assistant Professor Achorn, one of the
new membe*s of the faculty. Professor
Achorn has had a wide first-hand acquaintance
with conditions in Europe,
having been abroad many times, among
others when he was on active service
with the A. E. F. as an officer of the
Regular Army and when he spent two
years in Paris as a Travelling Fellow of
Harvard University.
The course deals with the original
works of the significant writers of modern
times, from Dante to the present day,
explaining in each case their relation to
the events by which they were influenced
and the larger movements of which they
formed, a part. This course is perhaps
unique and Carolina is fortunate in being
one of the few institutions to offer a
course with any such angle of approach.
The course .is open to graduate students
only, but in spite of the fact that it is
new this year the enrollment is the largest
of any graduate course in the History
department.
Following a lapse of two years the
course in Ancient history is being given
again. The course (History 25) is being
offered this year by Associate Professor
Bonn who joined the University faculty
this fall. Dr. Bonn, who received his
Ph.D. from the Johns Hopkins University,
had there the privilege of pursuing
courses under Professor David Moore
Robinson, one of the foremost archaeologists
of the present day, and under Professor
Tenney Frank, author of important
works on the history of Rome. The
desire of the students at Carolina for a
course of this nature has been evinced by
the unexpectedly large enrollment.
or less. Students wishing to make contributions
should mail their manuscripts
to Anthology of College Verse, c/o E. F.
Saxton, Harper & Bros., 49 East 33rd
St., New York City. All contributions
must be in the publisher's hands by December
10, 1930.
t
1UAL CEREMONIES p
AT FAIR CLASSIC .
:sidents and Governor Change
Sides During Half; Distinguished
Guests Present
he usual ceremonies of the annual
olina-Clcmson fair classic, in which ^
officials of the University take part,
be, repeated this year.
>r. Douglas and Dr. Sikes, president
Clemson, will change sides during
half, as will Governor Richards,
tures will probably be taken of the
ernor, the two presidents, and fair
cials on the field.
n the University president's box
I be, besides Dr. and Mrs. Douglas, '
in Baker, Colonel and Mrs. LeRoy
ings of Lancaster, and Mr. and Mrs.
M. Bailey of Clinton. Mrs. Baker
1 miss her first fair game in years,
: to the death of her mother.
BEAT clemson!
LINN WILL HAVE
PING-PONG TABLE
n addition to the new miniature golf
irse recently installed at Flinn Hall
re will be Table Ping-Pong. The
lipment has already been ordered
I should be ready for use by next
ek.
Phe Y. M. C. A. is doing much this
tr to furnish free and wholesome
ertainment for its students. There
II be no charges for playing Pingng
and all students are cordially ined
to use it whenever they choose.
WE SELL
"The New Alligator"
HOPE-DAVIS CO.
JOE HIOTT, Campus Rep.
On the cleai
room floor i
/
the gei
"vrin.i'Ti
YOU don't have to make any
one of the teams to have j
"Athlete's Foot." The ^lee club i
probably has some victims. The i
man who gets all his exercise <
out of differential calculus, not :
to mention the "crammer" and ]
the "pluggcr," may be wonder- 1
ing about that redness between i
?the toes, with i-t-c-li-i-n-g. Or it 1
may show up with a thick, moist <
skin condition. Or again, with
tiny blisters on toes, or a dryness
with scales.
The fact is, all these symptoms
point straight at the ringworm
germ known to the boys in '
Science Hall as tinea trichophyton.
This tiny parasite of the
vegetable kingdom has infected
about half the men in college, <
according to many authorities, i
The U. S. Health Service reports
that "at least half of all adults ,
Suffer from it at some time."
Universities as far apart as California
and Pennsylvania have
found 50% of the men infected.
And the co-eds get it too. Little
tinea trichophyton has made itself
a campus pest.
It lurks in the very places
Absorb!
FOR YEARS HAS RELIEVED
MUSCLES, MUSCULAR ACHES, BH
BURNS, CUTS, SPRAINS, ABRA
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iest lockerpou'll
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rm of
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where we all go for cleanliness
and health?on the edges of
swimming pools and showers?
in gymnasiums?on locker-and
dressing room floors. In spite of
modern sanitation (you have to
boil socks 15 minutes to kill it)
lliis fungus parasite infects and
re-infects hare feet almost any
lime they come in contact with
damp floors.
Ahsorbine Jr. kills the
germ of
"ATHLETE'S FOOT"
Tests in a famous New York
"lab" have revealed that Ahsorbine
Jr. penetrates flesh-like
tissues deeply and that wherever
it penetrates, it KILLS the
ringworm germ.
It might not be a bad idea to
examine your feet tonight. At
the first sign of the symptoms
mentioned, douse on Ahsorbine
Jr. And keep a bottle
handy in your locker as a preventive.
Use it after every exposure
of bare feet on damp floors.
At all druggists ? $1.25. W. F.
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SORE r ii
[UISES, : if
310NS
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