University of South Carolina Libraries
Grad School To Have Bulletin To Be Published Yearly Abstracts From These Of Higher Degrees To Be Issued For First Time The University of South Carolina will this year issue for the first time a bulletin of abstracts from theses for higher degrees. The publications of the bulletin is in the hands of the Graduate school. This year's issuance will contain forty extracts, including M. A., M. S., C. E., E. E., and Ph. D. degrees. This commendable project will render the results of investigations conducted here at% this University acfi cessiblc to graduate students in other schools. The bulletin, according to present plans, will be an annual publication henceforth. Two copies of the theses from which extracts are taken are on file at the University: one at the library, and the other, either in the graduate school, or in the school in which the degree was taken. Those who wish to examine the theses themselves, may write to Dr. Reed Smith, dean of the Graduate school, or to the University library. The graduate school is increasing steadily and continually in size and importance. A brief summary of its enrollment is as follows: Graduate students enrolled 18051931, 3,^80; A. M., 577; M. S., 17; Ph. D., 12; total number of graduated degrees granted, 606; the enrollment last session including the summer school terms totaled 453. To Sell Tickets For Fair Game Student tickets for the CarolinaClmson football game at the state fair grounds stadium on October 22 will be sold Monday and Tuesday, October 19-20, in the basement of the Extension building, according to Dr. R. K. Foster, director of student activities. In order to secure his ticket, each student must' present $1.10 with his athletic book. "Positively no student tickets will be sold before or after October 1920," the activities head declared. Tentative plans indicate that freshmen will occupy the choice seats on the 25-30 yard line, while coeds will sit between the first year men and upperclassmen. IT. R. c. Now that women have taken up cursing, it's hard to guess what us men can turn to for masculinity. NOW PLAYING THEODORE DREISER'S "An American Tragedy" WITH PHILLIPS HOLMES SYLVIA SYDNEY FRANCES DEE MON-TUES-WED ANN HARDING IN "Devotion" WITH LESLIE HOWARD Imperial LAST TIME TODAY EDDIE CANTOR IN "Palmy Days99 SAT-MON "Daughter of The Dragon" WITH WARNER OLAND SF.SSNE HAYOPAWA "ANNA MAY WONG Groups Pledge Ninety-one Men Large Number Of Students Are Pledged By Various Greek Letter Organizations on Campus Ninety-one Carolina students, the greater portion of them members of the freshman class, were pledged to the various chapters of the campus Greek letter fraternities last Monday night in chapel. All students expecting invitations to become fraternity members gathered in chapel at the end of the "silent period" to make tlieir choice. Two representatives from each of the fraternities was there and under the supervision of Registrar John A. Chase, Jr., the pledging was taken care of. All pledging at the University is carried out under certain rules and regulations laid down by the PanHellenic Council, which has supervision of all fraternity activity on' the campus. The following is a list of the students and the fraternities they pledged: Alpha Beta Society: Keith Legare Beckwith, Charleston; Julian H. Bradshaw, Florence; William O. Callahan, Greenville; Robert A. Conard, Jr.,' [ Florence; Walter DeVcre Dent, Jr., Lockhart; Lawrence H. Holmes' | Tryon, N. C.; Thomas Thompson Moore, Lvkesland; John C. Payne, Columbia; Harold F. Pitt, Florence; F. Willard Simpson, Greer; Eugene C. Stanton, Dillon; Robert M. Warren, Sumter; Baynard Reed Whaley, Columbia; and William H. Ferguson, Great Falls. Alpha Tau Omega: Frank Parker, Charleston; Frank McLane, Abbeville; Frank Wardlaw, Spartanburg; De- j Saussere Gilland, Florence; James Cooper, Columbia; Milledge Bonham Greenville; James Black, Columbia; and I" rank Haskell, Columbia. Kappa Alpha: Joshua L. Abel!, Chester; James Avery Finger, Charleston; John Morris Freeman, Bennettsvillc; Holmer Carroll Geer, Greenville' Conway Myers Neil, Clover; Edward Duncan Sallinger, Florence; Harper Robert Woods, Jr., Chester; and Hinton McLeod, Brevard, N. C. Kappa Sigma: Tom McLendon, Bennettsvillc; S. L. Montgomery, Elloree; and Harold Minson, Columbia. Phi Epsilon Pi: Leon Gelson, Charleston. Phi Kappa Sigma: John Wilson White, Benjamin Thomas White, William Giflford Lancaster, L. Gregory Pearce, Nowell Ridgell, Douglas Bruner, Ralph Lambert Tindall, and Jasper C. Shirley. Phi Pi Ph,: Pete Oliver, Swansea; Garland Douglas, Chesterfield; Carlisle Robinson, Columbia; Herbert Taylor, Florence; Parker Conner, Orangeburg; Jim Galloway, Lynchburg; Ralph C. Hewitt, Marion; J C Rowling, Brunson; William A. Sullivan, Anderson; and Walker. Yonce Johnston. Pi Kappa Alpha: John Ardrey, Fort | Mill; Chandler Eugene Mayes, Mayesville; James Edgar Mayes, Mayesville; Joe M. Young, Anderson; Edwin S. Reid, Richmond, Va.; R. Guy Massenberg, Charleston; Cecil Blount, Mulhns; Laval M. Parhani, Latta- William W. Williams, Columbia'; and Larry M. Fouche, Columbia. Pi Kappa Phi: John Gile, Marion; . B. I'elder, St. Matthews; and Rembert Cnder, St. Matthews. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: J. L. Simms Orangeburg; John Brantley, Orangeburg; Charlton Horger, Orangeburg; Uyde Adams, Bennettsville; Edward Goll Beaver, Pa.; Joel McKellar, North Augusta; Robert Moore, Columbia; J. F. Dreher, Lexington; and Ivan Wood, Marion; Walter Tavlor, Columbia. Sigma Chi: C. A. Brinkley, Kings?"rg(lorf' Springfield; " s, Kingstree; M. B. Johnston, Jr., St. George; L. M. Jordan, Columbia; J. M. Mann, Greenville; and J. A. Younghlood, Augusta, Ga. Sigma Nu! Kdward Conly, Florence; Jack Casque, Marion; Park Jenkins, Marion; and Jack Taylor Columbia. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Marvin Miller Ridgeland; R. K. L. Freeman, ColumuLHt B' Smith' ?ranKeb"rg; Donel H. Mcintosh, Kingstree; Ken W Fox Brooklyn, N. Y.; Jack S. Felter, Newark, N. J.; and R. C. Donnelly, Stafford, Kansas. Dr. Frierson Lauds Morrow (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) a man who was once national chairman of the Republican party. This class photo is included in a pamphlet entitled "Columbia University Law Class 1890, Appellant, against Father lime, Respondent; Appeal to Respondent to Hav? a Heart." i. . / . ...I, , .'* ? ; .j . 1 Musclin' On Other Sta George A. Buchanan, editor of the Record, wisecracking with Gamecock reporters in the press box at the Carolina-P. C. freshmen game.... Members of the Carolina band straggling in Sunday afternoon after a hectic weekend in Atlanta- Queen Anne rushing around the mess hall Sunday night, when water began leaking from upstairs.... Ernest Correll talking about the Tech game.... Henry Stucky, member of the Honor Committee, telling of the difficulties he had in getting to Atlanta.... Ed Gilmorc holding up The Carolinian, as usual.... Col. McKissick, wanting to know who the souvenir hunter is who took the nozzle off his garden hose-... John A. Chase, Registrar, one of the first to apply for a copy of The Gamecock last week LeRoy Want, associate editor of The Carolinian, returning from Atlanta at 5 o'clock Sunday morning, and then getting up for a ten o'clock appointment with the editor, only to have her fail to keep it. Bob McCaskill bumming Sunday's papers... -Students \Yondering why there is no mail on Saturday afternoon . Freshman Donel Mcintosh being sent down to wake up the telephone operator at mid-night Coach Norman jerking his hat off when the P. C. frosh scored their touchdown-... Couples seen dancing in the basement of th? Field house at the "Y" frosh reception...-Judge Bankhead suffering from an abscess tooth .... Dave Stoddard, who seems to think that he is the host at the A. D. Pi house this year. He is always thereLuke Williamson, member of the publication board, remarking about the late hours kept by the Gamecock staff t on Wednesday and Thursday nights .Joe Shinn, in the infirmary, and hoping that he will be able to attend the L. S. U. game as his parents will be there.... Fraternity men hanging around the chapel Monday evening.. Professor Kilpatrick saying that he is going to flunk everyone in his class-.. ."Sloppy" Vaughan, baseball ' captain eating ice cream in the caneen . . -McDougall and McAbee, frosh K EE WITH OLD GOL Charming women are first OLD GOLDS' appealing tc heir enthusiasm doubles wl find that OLD GOLDS do r the breath or mar the whit pearly teeth. That's because OLD GOLD i< tobacco cigarette. Made f finest nature-flavored tobc good, iLneeds no added fl It's "foreign flavoring/' n< tobacco ... that leaves ur aftermaths. Play safe. Smol tobacco O. Gs. They leave behind but pleasant recol NO ARTIFICIAL I ' S >: In _1 te Press Practices ; t , i Dot Penland gossiping in the Game- ( cock office... .Woodrow Lewis and ^ Troy Stokes politicing as usual-... Bill Herbert watering dogs at the fountain John Moroso writes that ' Singapore isn't what its cracked up 1 to he Marian Finlay playing tennis ....Johnnie Bowden and Billy Bolt .... Postal telegraph boy -riding leisurely down the campusDean Bradley and Sanders Guignard arguing about the Honor System ( Ben Woodruff looking very fatigued ( after two hours of journalism lab-... Gamma Sigs looking very excited over the installation of Pi Beta Phi this ( week-end Dr. Wauchope strolling to class with a bundle of books under his arms. . Josephine Griffin telling about a Sunday airplane ride- -Yancey McLeod Elliott McCarrel hurrying to , football practice.- -R. G. Bell complaining of a bad cold Harry Hamer, junior law student, planning a fishing trip with Wade Atkinson, graduate student from Washington. Jean Wichman and Louise Edwards ....It is rumored that the engravings alone in this month's issue of The Carolinian cost over $125. ( A delivery boy trying to deliver a , crate of coca cola at the chapel ( Wednesday afternoon Mrs. J. Rion McKissick sitting in a car in front of her new home, speaking to a journa- ; lism student A group of boys , standing under the banana tree wondering when the bananas will be ripe enough to eat. Nancy Phillips seen walking down the campus after class. Bill Latham telling a class about his paper, the Cotton Co-op.... You'll have to have ' your athletic book to get a copy of 1 the Carolinian again this year - .Mary Evelyn Dye hurrying to class-. > Jimmie Brailsford - - Dr. Murchison < telling a group of students about his ? college days at Erskine. 1 The bright appearance of Burney, 1 Woodrow, and Wardlaw colleges as ^ seen at night from Green street----An j old negro woman asking students for j funds to build a church. She wanted i anything from a penny up. 1 P KI won by eness rom the nothing A lections. :LAVORS TO TAINT T i> Pi Beta Phi Sorority Installed (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) The national officers here for the installation were:- 'Miss Amy Burnham Omken, Chapin, 111., who had :hargc of the pledging and initiation an the members; Miss Harriet Smith, I province president, Newport News, Va. Gamma Sigma was organized in 1927 ( and has established a very creditable , record as a local organization. . 1 To Report . On System (CONTINUED FllOM PAGE ONE) class will be only in answer to several questions concerning the general attitude of that particular class to the Honor Principle. Neither is the student to be in 'cahoots' with the professor for the professor will not even know who in his section has been asked to r<rport. "The survey will consist of reports from the various classes which will be received four times a year?November, February, j\pril, and June. "The Honor Principle is in brief a gentleman's agreement between the instructor and his class. The spirit of one class may be very good, and that of another very poor. But no inquiry into the working of the principle can be valid without taking into account the point of view of both the instructor and the class. That is why the concurrent inquiry is being at present instituted. It is believed that in this way we can discover the causes of any weakness in the principle, and make suitable recommendations." u. H. c. Frosh Vote Favor Caps (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) [luge bonfire built for the purpose on the campus. "An upperclassmen is like an old married man: he is content but not Mithusiastic over married life; whereas the newly-wed is not only content nit enthused. You freshmen are the lewly-weds?newly-wed to a new life ?and if you do not exhibit your spirit, fbur desire to carry on your Alma Mater's traditions affecting you, then t is not the place of the uppcrclassriaii to attempt to instill in you a false latriotism," Mr. Herbert declared. SSA I HE BREATH ... OR ST The Coed Kappa Sigma Kappa will hold a meeting of all the freshman girls Monday immediately after chapel, for the organization of the freshman K. S. K. These two-organizations will hold a joint business and pep meeting Monday afternoon at 5:15. Stages our law students must go i hrough: Student, alumnus, ambulance :haser, shyster lawyer, attorney-ataw, judge, dead liar. We carry a full line of Drugs, ; Hollingsworth Candy, Cosmetics. Parker Pens and Pencils a Specialty UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE "Where the 'Gang' Meets" Campus and Town Delivery 1204 Green Phones 4331-4332 ; mnk-with a clear conscience -can't hurt you, at 10^2 Cx 4 O'C L O C KI MM* rum CO- DJaxJm BLE J Hjy > ** [ Dim ! O P. Lotillaii] Co., Inc. AIN THE TEETH - .