University of South Carolina Libraries
CRI rajrora'Acr . ' 1Y1 ,,v'v\ iLJ, v * DATES BA^K TO " 180* P ' - ' ' Eirtt Act Establishing South Car* v olina College Also Containe4 } \ in Historic Volume N w The original .minutes of the Board o! ?<] Trustee* of the South Carolina College, 8( from 1801 to 1813, placed in a fire-proof ! U) safe, In the treasurer'?- office, to insure ? them against destruction, yield much I st interesting data concerning the early 8, year# of this institution. In addition to the trustees' minutes, ! b< there is also contained the original act pi to establish the college. It' was established because: "Whereas, the proper v< education of youth contributes greatly S 1 to the prosperity of Society, and ought I p always to be an object of Legislative tl attention, And whereas, the establish- tc ment of a College in the central part of tl the state, where all its youth may be in educated, will highly promote the in- v struction, the good order, and the S harmony of. the whole community." I ci 1 The act also empowered the trustees J g ' to draw from the state, treasury the sum of $50,000 to be used for the erection of a building suitable for the needs of the college. The comptroller was author- lc ized to pay to the trustees $6,000. each t( year. for the payment of . faculty sal- ^ aries and \ht maintainance of the col il??- . S ' / The 'first meeting of the board was held in Charleston on February 12, | 1802. As/ a quorum was lacking, the meeting was put off until tbe'following I Sunday when the first actual session tc was held. n) Among the men at this first jmeetirib I ^ were Drayton, Rutledge, Marshall, ^ , Grimke, Bay, Johnston, Tfezevant, L Charles C. Pinckney, Taylor, De- L, V saUssure and Wade Hampton. Governor Drayton was elected preoi- q 1 dent of the board over C. C. Pinckney g .by a majority of four votes. The onljr. ^ > other business contracted was the ap- Q, pointment of a committee to fix a suit- j ^ able seal for the new college. . a Acceding to th*| minutes of the No- I g< vember meeting of 1803, the president I _ of the collefge was to receive two thou- I sand five hundred dollar per year; the a professor of Mathematics and Natural 1 c Philosophy, one thousand five hun-1 j dred dollars; and the other professors a one thousand dollars each, paid in ad- a vance quarterly. n I ~ . Is Welcome, Gamecocks!^ v L the acacia ; % ? flower shop Flower? for All Occasions I Phone 188 64 E. Russell St. * Orangeburg c / 1 i _ NEW SW Blue and O2 . top coa \> ' . *> ' v ! Marshall-! J. D. Moore John C. ("Com") Williams i L. pasfwrr [ F11 11 . I . - RELIGION" THEME OF WEEKLY TALKS Y DR. WEATHERFORE ; v?f romotion Force To Have Re treat Preceding Religious Emphasis Week < .... *??, ? On Sunday week the Universit) ill have a week of discussions or Religion," anil noW is the time th< :u^ents should begin to spread th< swtf of this yearly event. The cqm littee in charge of the programs hav< arted to work on making it a mos iccessful week. The main speaker of the week wil e Dr. Weatherford, who is highly rized by Y. M. C. A. men. The Promotion Forte of the U;ii ersity will haVe a retreat on th< aturday preceding the Religious Em hasivWeek for the purpose of get ling the cooperation of every studen > take an interest,in the programs o le week. The speaker for the retrea rill be Mr.' Poole of Furman Uni ersity. All members of the Senior ophomore, and freshman Y. Coun ils are asked to make it their duty t< 0 on this retreat 1 ? LOST^ MONEY Forty-four ($44.00) Dollars, in bills ?st on campus during Monday. Thre< :ns, two fives, and four ones, all if ne rbll. Reward if Returned to Mrs loon at post office. Lost by J. C tcDuffie. ?*?u. i. c. COCK-A-D0QDLES One additional game has been adde 1 the schedule of the Biddies as an Minced at the first of the season. Th hicks will engage the strong Oak Ridg .cademy eleven of near Asheville in ame on Thanksgiving day. The ne* igagement for tne Biddies is at Orange urg on Thursday where they meet th itadel rats after the Carolina-CitajU ame which will start at noon. Peopl rho have looked in on the Biddies i ne or both of their games this year wi! ave a hard time figuring out why the re going to Orangeburg Thursday?t :e the varsity play, or the freshmen. The rules for admission stated: "Fo dmission to the Freshman class andidate shall be able to render fror *atin into English, Cornelius Nepo nd Sallust, Caesar's Commentariei nd ViVgil's Aeneid; to make gram latical Latin of any exercises in Mair'i ptroduction and to translate into Eng ish any passage from the Evangelis It. John ih the Greek Testament, an five a grammatical analysis of tli vords, and have a general knowledg >f the English Grammar, write a goo egible hand, spell correctly, and be we icquainted with Arithmetic, as far a ncludes the rule of proportion." v. t. c.?? Q. "If oats are given a Jiorse imm< liately after hard exercise, what ha] tens?" - , A. "He eats." 9 \DE5 OF tfordGray fS AND. a SUITS College atum Co. 1 '< ' ' :,i . I! Campus Representatives v,;. *': '' U- <$ 0'':^ Js. C. Students Play Enjoy By Mariai "The supernumeraries, altho neces- . t r sarily difficult, were not bad enough to e t ru>n the beautiful effect." a i I Scant praise that from The SW*!] t s after the impassioned efforts of the > . mob to enhance the artistic triumph of s ? the Paision Play, which proved a a I record-breaker, playing a fpll week to t nearly capacity houses.^ However, to J'' 1 misquote a childhood classic the "at-1 \ r mosphere" was "hooted and slurred t I and ready to hide" frequently enough J < -I before the run was over to be grate- i ?I ful for any notice, nice or otherwise. J i - The Record was a real comfort with I -1 its refreshing albeit unnecessarily ful-11 t some comment wherein it was diffi- j f cult to distinguilh the principals from 11 t the local recruits. -1 The former were all superb in their J? I roles, altho Christus and Johannes I - naturally dominated the stage, with 1 d the two Marys giving adequate and 11 sympathetiq support. Below stairs John 11 was the mob mania, getting a grand 11 rush from cburt-ladies and slave-1' '?I girls alike. I J ! St. Johq in his native Freiberg is a J1 l I medical student of twenty-six sum- I' . I mers and a corresponding number of I . winters. He seems to be qUite versa- 1 tile, having taken up the study of art ' during his first year in this country, I I 1928, before he leaned to understand ! I the people, and when time hung heavy ' J on his artistic hands. Now, however, I1 d he has learned the natives better, and r- challenges the fact that he knows ' e them better than most i of the extras, e among whom it is undecided whether a he concurs in the opinion of- another :t member of the cast in calling them "sly Americans," for 'which translation e I we are indebted to one of our adept I' fl I German; students whose repertoire I e ranges from being a populace to ah n dancer at Herod's court. Among his other accomplishments y John grows his own, and indeed his ? flowing locks far from detract from I his intriguing type of male beauty. In an address which he made to the r I students at Wardlaw Junior High he a I gave an interesting description of J n Freiberg and the attitude of the par8 ticipants to their parts. He spoke of b? Mr. Fassnacht's "adorable and lovely" I portrayal of the- Christ, which part has I 3. been taken by his forebears for eight f- generations, being handed from father it to son for nearly two centuries. Und I fortunately, Mr. Fassnacht has no I le | sons to succeed him, altho it is prob|e I able that Saint John, who is his pres- I d ent understudy, will be the next 11 Christus. But Adolph Fassnacht is I is still going strong in spite of the fact that he has been playing the part ever since a year before John's birth, hav5. pn8 first taken it at the age of twenty-J y two. John regrets that he has only inherited his present role from his I _ I father. m J Mr. Fassnacht and hjs wife, who I I plays the part of the Virgin Mother, I I have two daughters, one of whom I studies voice in New York, although I Kshe is undergoing a thyroid operation I in Washington at present. She is the II original Mary Magdelene of the cast,! I although this part was expertly taken | J by her understudy. Another member of II the cast on the sick list is the Saint | Peter who played for the first perI formanccs, but who later left for a I Baltimore hospital to be treated for | diabetes. The donkey, which plays an im- J | portant part in the "Hosanna" scene,! | deserves a whole paragraph to him-1 I self for his cellar role at one of the j matinees when he secured attention | by a "let us bray" motif ^ith an asllinine outburst below stairs. Several parties were given for the I cast, at which Mr. Dean, who is reI sponsible for bringing the play to CoI lurnbia, reports that the hosts very , I considerately refrained from offering J I the players drinks. The director of the r I Palmetto Players is also the proud I possessor of as personal letter from I Mr, Fassnacht accepting the invitation I to play the City Unlimited. He has | also secured a promise from the artist I that he would donate some autoI graphed pictures to be hung in the | new auditorium. .There were many campus lumin| aries in the production, including ProI fessor Walsh, Professor Bass and the I Hon. Robert H, ("Punk") Atkinson. Joe Faulk's terpsichorean skill was | denonstrated entr'acte down stair? and I pre-curtain on the stage. Joe is quite | adaptable, showing his dramatic I ability both through the flowing robes | and thick underbrush of St. Thomas | and his manly torso through the inI terstices of his temple guard costume. I Besides being a rare experience in 1 having such close contact with the I compelling personality of Adolph FasI snacht, who is considered the leading I portrayer 6f Christus in the whole I Freiberg troupe, which includes in all 1 " ' 11 1 " i m Passion > Experience i Finlay wo thousand players, the hundred odd itudents who participated in the play ind ranged in characterizations from ingels to thieves, including priests, vaffcrgirls, populace, Roman solders, ilave-girls, temple-guards, dancers ind ladies yof the mob and court were reated to a free preview of 'Whoopee" last Saturday night, vhich was rather a compensation for he time given up to the play, in spite >f the fact that they expected no' renuneration and were doing it solely 'or the sake of art. V. 8. C. ' ' f / \ EXCHANGES The University of Mississippi also believes in clipping the heads of all freshmen. Last Monday the annual event took place. The freshmen were herded into rooms and cries of pain and humiliation were heard as raven hair, blonde hair, md red hair mingled on the floor. Every type of cutlery was used from xtiny manicure scissors to big shears. Possibly it wouldn't be a bad idea if the hjtfr of the freshmen of the University of South Carolina were clipped every year. As it is the Carolina freshmen despise to wear their rat caps. If their heads were shaved they would only be too glad to wear them to keep their bald heads covered from the eyes of the fair co-eds. Tests made by students of the University of Minnesota. co-operation with radio station KJ>TP have proved that students carv do their best studying when listening to jazz music on the radio. Less / I JWEI T] N V ' V OR; I * CAROL! / ^ , T v The. City County Fair J gates to the bo; . adel. Our hear you. If you enji having you?w J * ' ""V 9:00 A. I 12:00 M.' 2:00 P. ? 3:30 P. & 7:30 P. ? ' : Li 1 t . distraction was found to prevail when the loud speakers were vibrating than when absolute silence reigned in the student's room. The University of Iowa launched a new school of letters this fall, a school believed to be the first project of its kind in the history of education in the United States. Under the direction of Professor Norman Foerster, well known for his work in humanism at the University of North Carolina, the new school has placed all the languages in one group, and the organization for the study of languages and literature has been outlined much in the same way treatment is given to subjerSs in . the schools of religion, journalism, and similar University departments. All of the University's language and literature departments are participating in the program. Found guilty of "recruiting and subsidizing" athletes the University of Kansas has been eliminated from the Big Six Conference. James Bausch, halfback, who received honorable mention on some of the All-American football teams last year, was the "subsidized" athlete. Phil Borello, former Kansas City high school star, who attended Notre Dame part of last year, was the "recruited" athlete. v.?. c. An onion a day keeps even the flies away. We carry a full line of Drugs, Hollings worth Candy, Cosmetics, U. S. C. Pennants and Megaphones. Use Our Telephone UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE "Where the 'Gang* Meeta" * 1204 Green Phones 4831-4332 .COME, GAMECO( HE HOUSE OP McNAMA Lower Carolina Headquarters For College Students ORANGEBURG i \NGEBl FAIR INA W CM HURSDAY, OCTOBER 3C \ of Orangeburg and TT Association open their h< \ fs and girls of the Univers bs are big enough to LO'V ay this day with us as mu e are satisfied. \ PROGRAM A. Admission Fair Groui ' Varsity Game?Free. 1 Lunch?Free. ( I. Freshman Game?Fre I. Free Acts and Firew< . ft;' . , ? ;i>' \\ .? .v,,. , ' ,/f \ VOCATIONAL BOOKLET WIDELY DISTRIBUTED More requests are being received j every day by Mrs. Lou Parker, of the Extension Division, for the booklet of vocational guidance entitled "What Am I Going To Do." The booklet was published on May 1, 1930, .jointly by the University of South Carolina and the Kiwanis Club of Columbia. The committee in charge of the work consisted of R. L? Sumwalt, chairman, J. Rion McKissick, Havilah Babcock, William J. Kcenan, and R. G. Bell. Over 10,000 copies of the booklet have already been distributed. The demand for it has been scattered throughout the country, and copies have been mailed to every one of the states. Professor: "I forgot ray umbrella this morning, dear." Wife: "How did you remember that you had forgotten it?" Professor: "Well, I missed It when I $j| raised my hand to close it after the rain stopped" .... Let Us Handle Your Laundry YOU SAVE THE CANTEEN PROFITS Pick Up 12:00 o'clock E*ch Day Return 4:00 o'clock Following Day SPECIAL PRICES FOR SPECIAL SERVICE SEE W. W. LEWIS, Campus Agent. Columbia Laundry TELEPHONE 4954 - ~J i " Si RA . w ' !! i v fg JRG | - , m \ , I ) m ' I iDEL DAY ! -m \ m Ith y i le Orangeburg jarts and their ity and The CitrE every one of ; > .v ich as we enjoy 11 I ids?Free. >rks?Free. ' |