The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 29, 1930, Image 1
CROWINfe FOR A GREATER CAROLINA
^ l . ?CAROLINA ? ~ '
VMS^ty^o.-8 , COLUMBIA, S. C.. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1930
STUDi
HAPS OF SOUTH
TO BE DISPLAYED
' " Vvy-;. ;C?V P
KENDALL'S COLLKtTIOS
/ ?' '
Antique Maps Dating To 1662
Show Development Of The
Southern States
1 ? .s " ' ' !
The 'finest and largest collection oi
early ^Southern and South Carolina
maps in the South will be placed or
free public exhibition in the librarj
of th|6 University of South Carolina
beginning "November 3.
These maps are owned and wen
assembled by Henry P. Kendall oi
Boston and Camden. He is a nationall)
known manufacturer and is presidenl
of several cottfcn mills in South Caro
ljna and elsewhere.
This will be the first extensive dis
play of such maps in the history of th<
state. To South Carolinians interested
in the history of the state, the exhibi
tion will offer a most extraordinary
opportunity to obserVe its evolution bj
means of maps. Thi^ collection hai
never been shown befbc^and to se<
anything resembling it would ncces
kitate a visit to the Library of Con
gress or tlifc New York Public Library
A number of excessively early map;
are in this collection of 1250 items. Thi
earliest is dated 1663. Dutch, French
English, German. and Italian cartog
raphers of'the 17th and 18th centuriei
are abundantly represented- Ran
early prints of South Carolina sub
jects, of which Mr. Kendall has per
haps the best collection in the South
will constitute an additional exhibit.
Unlike modern map$> most^of thes
historic collections are lavishly col
ored, illuminated, decorated, engrosse<
and enscrolled. Often interesting in
formatipn is engraved on the maps
In one case, a list of the early slave
holders of the province is set forth.
The exhibition will be made by Mi
Kendall in response to the invitatioi
of the University of South Carolina
It will continue for several days am
all interested persons are cordially in
vitcd. No charge of any sort will b
tnade. A special r6om in the librar;
has been set aside for the exhibits.
One of the most striking and pleas
Qnt facts about the collection is tha
Mr. Kendall* a native and resident o
^Boston, has announced that it will rc
main in the South. The collection i
housed in Mr. Kepdall's Camden honu
"The Sycamores."
When Mr. Kendall bought his hom
at Camden, whqre the original of.th
-southern group of the Kendall mill
is located, he became interested ii
South Carolina maps, Indian artifact!
prints, furniture, books* pamphlets am
autographs. This material has beei
gathered in Lo'ndon, Boston, Net
York, Charleston, Columbia am
throughout South Carolfna and th
Southeast. N
?~i?. s. e.?TWO
PROFESSORS
GO TO CONVENTIOI
Drs. Morse And Williams T
- Speak At Conference
In Charleston
frwo professors of the University c
South Carolina will be speakers oh th
program . the South Carolina Cor
ferenee of Social Work which wi
meet in Charleston, November 4 to 6.
Dr. Josiah Morse, professor of psy
chology of the University, will mak
an address on "The Child and the So
dal Order** Tuesday, November f
the first day of the conference.
Dr: G. Croft -Williams, D.D., pre
fessor of sociology art thD Universitj
' will talk pn 4,Th,e Modern Home" o
Wednesday, November 5.
Between 200 and 300 delegates ar
expected to attend, among whor
will be many prominent speaker)
Headquarters of the conference wil
be the Fort Sumter Hotel.
' . * i > , ' v ?'? . T ' ?< ,'.
rV:; -?< ' ' . ' ' ' -
ENTS 1
i . i
MANY STUDENTS
I FROM ORANGEBURG
COUNTY IS REPRESENTED
Fair Will Give Opportunity To i
y Many to Visit <
Home i
Orangeburg will welcome home \
p many of its own sons and daughters \
when the Carolina student body j
1 makes its .annual trek to the Edisto
1 City Thursday. j
Among these will be Yates Snowden 1
? Williams, president of the student <
body; two varsity football players, i
? Hollis Ayers and Tom Brantley; 1
P Elliott Crum, member of the cham- <
pionship tennis team; and "J>mmy" <
r . Brailsford, captain of the boxing team, i
t Others from the city of Orange- i
i \
burg are Vance W. Brabham, W. J. '
Bradley, Henrietta Brantley, Eugenia '
. Bfirney, Elizabeth Culler, Pete Culler,
s J. P. Gramling, Marguerite Gramling,
Adelle Livingston, J. B. McCord, R. '
E. McCoy, E. C. Maner, Jr., Wil- '
" liam M. Richardson, E. C. Salley, A. '
r M. Sanders, Mrs. George M. Truluck, '
r M. B. Williams, Thomas Wolfe, and 1
, W. N. Zeigler.
I *
% Orangeburg county is strongly represented
at the University, also. Ethel ,
Galloway, Co-ed Feature editor of the
Gamscock, hails from Elloree; E. C.
'. Gilmore, author of the column, "Caros
lines," in this paper, is a denizen of
e 'Holly Hillj J. J. Mack, president of
i, the Clariosophic Literary Society, and
- chairman of tHe Student Board of I
8 Publications, is from North. Others
e from the county are W. E. Bennett, 1
- Carlton Dougherty, F. O. Felder, Ade.
line Fogle, E. D. Griffith, W. M.
i, Harley, A. S. Hodge, H. H. Hoover,
Nelle Jones, Reka Jones, Sammie Mae
e Jones, W. H. Jones, S. B. Knotts,
- Eules Lide, Valree .Lide, Virginia
j Livingston, Margaret VerMelle Mar.
tin, Minnie Claire Martin, W. C. Martin,
R. D. Newman, Harry Purler, R.
I. Phillips, A. R. Reed, Edna Rimes,
Tillie Rubenstein, Pernetta Smoak,
r Cornelia Wells.
n ' ' V . ?rj
I. jF?i*?*l
d RAILROAD TICKETS
" The Southern Railroad will
e tell round trip tickets to Orangey
burg Thursday for two dollars
to all students desiring to go
I- on train to the Citadel-Carolina
it game.
>f The train will leave Columbia
t- at 8 o'clock and will arrive at
s Orangeburg at 9:30. On the ret,
turn trip, the train will leave
Orangeburg at 8 p. m.
*s
DIPLOMA PEE IS
" DUE DECEMBER 1
. ' ' 1 ' . I
u All candidates for degrees and
v certificates are requested to file
d their applications for same with
e the Registrar on or before December
first Application blanks
will be supplied at the Registrars
office.
y Before filing applications canS
didates are requested to psy the
Treasurer of die University Four
0 ($4.00) Dollars in payment of
> diploma fee, submitting their re*
ceipt to ths Registrar when they
file their application. This ap,f
plies to candidates for all degrees
e awarded by the University. A
i. late fee of. Two ($2.00) Dollars
II . will be charged for any applica,
tion received after December
first.
e Special certificates will be
granted thii year only in Fine
Arts, Music, Library Science,
Physical Training and Welfare
h Work, to students who have
% completed the courses of study
n and satisfied other conditions as
indicated in the statements of
e each of thsse departments for its
n certificate.
i. The Registrar's office wtll be
II open from OtOO a* m. to 1 p. m.
daily to receive such applications. (
TREK ;
? f
Colorful Fain
Seen By /
Fifteen thousand people turned out o:
o see the annual Clemson-Carolina Oj
:lash at the State Fair and 15,000 peo- c<
?le saw Clemson turn' back a small
band of hard-hitting Gamecocks by w
two touchdowns in a game that was tl
tar from being up to the usual stand- g
irds set for the Gamecock-Tiger match.
The colorful crowd, however, was an tl
nsurance that the mass of spectators d
vould get their money's worth, for the n
:olor attached to South Carolina's only al
innual big football game is worth the si
price of admission. The white-clad cowls,
the neatly uniformed cadets, the v
ixcited Carolina students, and thou- n
sands of enthusiastic alumni of both ti
institutions contributed to making the t<
?ame one replete with the high-lights A
af the sidelines. a
The Gamecocks were led onto the tl
field by a real live rooster, a Gamecock.
_ Seemingly objecting to the Is
chicken's complete mastery of the field s
of attention, a rabbit, frightened from li
his security by the shouts of thousands, r
ran froift goal post to goal post in his c
efforts to get away from an inferno of n
shouts and yells. The rabbit, possibly v
imagining himself a miniature Tiger,
wa;i finally tackled and carried from the t>
field. ]j
As Captains Gressette and Justus t<
met in midfield to toss, and the former C
won, it seemed that it was Carolina's C
day. And when "Bru" Boineau dashed e
BIDS FOR NEW 1
BUILDING ASKED,
PLANS NEAR COMPLETION
Structure At Main and Green s
Streets To House School r
Of Education c
\ Bids for the construction of the 1
new high school and Education Build- e
ing will be called for within the week, i
and the contract will probably be let $
before the expiration of a month. Con- t
struction should start about the first ]
of December. f
The building is to be constructed on *
the corner of Main and Green streets
at a cost of approximately ^$300,000. <
It will have accommodations for three i
hundred high, school students and for <
class rooms and offices of the School
of Education. .
\ \
Plans for the buildiAg have been
almost completed and the few details
yet to be done will be attended
to in the next few days. Carroll Johnson
is the University architect.
MEXICAN SEEKS j
MISSING PAL
Evidently Confused University
With Columbia University or
Columbia College of Mo.
\ ' Looking
for a friend whose name he
had forgotten, a young Mexican inquired
at the Registrar's office of the
name of a Cuban student at the University.
,
The young Mexican, a former student
of Princeton University, was endeavoring
to locate a friend who told
him that he was in school at Columbia.
Mr. Chase, not being able to give him
any information, as there are no
Cubans in school, sent him to Professor
Kilpavrick.
? * ,??v. "
Professor Kilpatrick was also unable
to help fhe boy. It seemed, however,
that the Mexican, a native of
Mexico City^ had the University of
South Carolina at Columbia confused
with either Columbia University or
Columbia College of Missouri
There are at present no foreign student?
registered at the University.
I
TO OR
' Clash
luge Crowd
ff 68 yards and a touchdown in the
pening minutes of play, it seemed a
rrlainty.
But it was not to be. Again the Tiger
'as to strut from the field, leading at
le half and the victor at the end of the
ame.
When the Clemson ends extended for
ie play that was to yield two touchowns,
the cry of "that's high school
onsense" was heard on all sides. Like
II true Gamecock supporters, we most
incerely with it was.
During the half the usual ceremonies
rere observed. The two school bands
lonopolized the field for much of the
ime, each giving respectful attention
3 the other's rendition of the Alma
Caters. The Governor swapped sides
nd Governor-elect Blackwood was
here to see how it was done.
The second half was given over
irgely to the antics of drunks on the
idelines. Clemson rooters in the Carona
cheering section and Carolina
ooters in the Clemson section were
onstant sources of vexation or amuselent,
depending on the humor one
'as in.
The greatest South Carolina game is
ow a thing of the past. South Caroina
University must wait another year
a avenge four * successive defeat^
Memson won the game and the money;
Carolina men can only hope to recuprate
their fortunes at Orangeburg.
FRESHMAN THEME
MINUS ALL "ANDS"
^11 ands" To The Pumps;
Also The Wastebasket,
Babcock's Motto
Sixty freshmah themes, and not a
ingle "and" in the lot?that's the
lew record that Dr. Havilah Babcock
:an boast of.
In his teaching experience, Doctor
Babcock has continually found that
sxcessive coordination through the
ise of "and" constitutes one of the
jreatest faults of young writers. So
he doctor threatened his first year
English pupils with a fine of twentyive
cents for every "and" used in a
certain theme.
In over sixty papers^ there was not
l single penalty. "And the papers
vere by far the best of the year," de-!
:larcd Doctor Babcock.
u. s. c.
COMMITTEE NAMED
TO AID MATTESON
A committee has been appointed to
cooperate with Maurice Matteson in
his efforts to give the University a
representative hour over WIS every
week and to make the University
broadcasts of greater service generilly.
The committee consists of Dr. Reed
Smith, Professors Babcock and Keith
11,1
(Continued on page three)
WEEKLY I
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY
4:15?Co-ed Literary Societies
meet.
5 iOO- Alpha Kappa Gamma
\ meets.
THURSDAY
12:00?Carolina va. Citadel at -I
Orangeburg.
3.00?Carolina Fresh va. Citadel
Freah at Orangeburg.
SUNDAY
7:00-<-"Y* Meeting In Chapel.
MONDAY
5:00?Pan-Hellenic meets.
7:00?Senior and Sophomore
"Y" Councils.
TUE8DAY
5:00?Damas meets.
5-30?Froah Y. W. meets.
7 .*00?Bible Discussion Groups. I
ANGEi
DECREASE IN NEV CI
1 BUDGET REQUESTS
ALMOST ALL ITEMS LESS
Personal Service Fund Increased
Due To Greater Enrollment r*
This Year Dc
In its budget requests for 1931 the
University will ask for approximately
$500,000, which is about $8,000 less 1
than the amount requested for 1930. 1
The budget request has been ^he
lowered on practically every item. dcl
The greatest increase comes in the nua
amount needed for personal service, the
as the number of instructors has in- the
creased slightly with the increase in eac
enrollment. 1
Hearings before the budget com- sch
mittee begin on October 27, but there Or
is some doubt as to when the Uni- tea
versity will be heard. The committee der
consists of Governor Richards, Sena- Soi
*or Rogers, and Messrs. McCaslan fot
and W. Duncan. Governor-elect fli\
Blackwood has been invited to at- ma
tend the hearings. flaj
In reference to the requested bud- ho^
get, Treasurer Welbourne says: "Our ]
requests for 1931 represent actual for
necessities, as we are fully aware of mc
the State's condition. The greatest in- We
crease comes under Personal Service 5m
due to the number of additional pro- dCJ
fessors and student assistants.'' *ph
ORCHESTRA GIVES ?'
CONCERT SHORTLY
i
NOW OVER FIFTY PLAYERS be<
Cil
Mme. de Horvath Organized Pr
Small Group of Violinists the
Nine Years Ago an
The University symphony orchestra
| which will appear for the' first concert ^
of the season on Thursday night, No- ajv
| vember 13th, is the outgrowth of a fuj
group of players organized by Mme. q3
de Horvath when she first came to Co- fa%
lumbia nine years ago.
Starting with eight violins and piano
the group grew in three years to num- ha
ber nearly forty players, including
'cellos, violas, flute, clarinet and drums. gr
At present there are over fifty players, p
most of them mature in- years and ',
musical attainments. The increasingly
high standard set by Mme. de Horvath ta<
for the programs has practically eliminated
the younger players who are re- cr<
ceiving excellent preliminary training
in the various school orchestras.
Mrs. E. O. Black is the splendid an
pianist; Miss Dorothy Byrd, concert- ^
master; Miss Marguerite Gramling, as- a"
sistant concert-master. Some of the Bi
excellent players include William kn
Woods, senior who will win his ad- ol<
vanced certificate in Fine Arts this fit1
year; Lucilla Mikell, in line for her
first certificate; Joe Taylor, likewise Oi
finishing his first four courses; Eu- dii
genia Burney, one of the best of Caro- scl
lina's violin talent^ Sarah Bolick, sic
Thomas Knox, Billy Layton, Pickett ws
Fulmer, Mrs. L. C. Moltz, Mrs. George ye
Ropp, Mrs. Lila Say res Davis, Leon ?
Keaton, a good violinist in the sophomore
ranks at Carolina; Alton Brown,
Elizabeth Moore, Mary Scarborough
and many more of like ability. C
NOTICE ~~
TO STUDENTS
The majority of students at
the University are laboring
under a misapprehension as to as
what is required before they are q,
permitted to drop a coarse, says ai*
Registrar Chase.
m _ mi
A student must first secure
. on
the consent of the Dean of the g
school in which he is enrolled q
and also the consent of his professor
before the Registrar will m
let him drop the coarse. If a
rtudent does not do this and ba
the course by being absent
more than the number of times
he is allowed, he will be given a vr
ol -E- th. ,ubj?t
[ Jropp?t j ?
SURG
ITADE-U.S.C.
\T ORANGEBURG
TADEL GAME DRAWS
ubleheader Planned for Thursday
During Fair At
Neighboring City
,
ur and feathers will fly Thursday I
the Orangeburg County Fair when
Carolina Gamecocks and the CitaBulldogs
meet to settle their anil
grudge. This game ranks with
Carolina-Clemson game as one of
classics of South Carolina football
h year. :||
?he entire student bodies of both
iooIs will journey en masse to
angeburg to back their respective
ms to the last. Some of the stults
will ride the excursion trains.
me will journey in various kinds of
ir wheel vehicles?from "collegiate
"vers" to big sedans. But probably a
jority will imitate knghts of old in
jging cars and bumming rides. Anywr
all will get there.
2ach year the Carolina students look
*, '' Z
ward to the Oranegburg fair, even
re so than to the State fair, the
ek previous. The people of Orangerg
shower kindnesses upon the stuits
and make them feel at home.
ey are admitted into the fair ground
e of charge; see the games on their
iletic ticket; are given dinner by
: people of Orangeburg; and a dance
?iven for them afterrthe game ThursV
night.
For the first time since they have
:n playing at the fair, Carolina and
tadel will play a doubleheader.
omptly at 12 noon the Bulldogs and
! Gamecocks will begin their biting
d spurring. This classic is always
e of the hardest fought games in the
te. Regardless of how weak they are
>ught to be, the Citadel team can
yays be expected to provide poweropposition
for any team. The
mecocks will enter the game as
rorites. They have defeated Erskine,
ike and Louisiana, and have lost to
orgia Tech and Clemson. Citadel
s not encountered as powerful an
position. They have won from
skine, Stetson, V. M. I., and lost to
C., Davidson and Clemson.
The Carolina freshman Biddies will
:kle the Bullpups at 3:00 o'clock on
5 same field after their older brothi
have decided their battle. Again
i Carolina team is favored to win,
:er having defeated P. C. freshmen
d the strong Clemson freshmen.
ith such a powerful array of line
d backfield talent as they have, the
ddies should win easily. Little is
own of the Bullpups, but like their
ier brothers they always fight to the
ish.
After the varsity game the ladies of
rangeburg will serve a barbecue
liner to the students of the two
hools. In former years so many .out-"
lers received these dinners that there
is not enough for the students. This
ar a student will have to have a
(Continued on page three)
V. 8. C.
AROLINA- CITADEL
SPONSORS TO BE
GUESTS AT DANCES
The annual sponsor's ball to be give*
ednesday night, October 29. at the
k's club in Orangeburg, will have
guests of honor the sponsors from
irolina and Citadel. Students and ?
jmni are invited to attend. The grand
arch led by the sponsors will be the
itstanding event of the ball. Buster
>ann and his University of South
irolina Gamecocks will furnish the
usic for the dance.
Thursday afternoon after the footill
game a tea dance will be held at
e Elk's club with the Gamecocks
rnishing' the music. Everyone it iaThe
farewell ball will be a brilliant
jjir ^^Thursdaynight.Chaperoota ^