The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 23, 1932, Page Page Five, Image 5
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Marty J^lumni 1
DuringSt
A few of the marriages of Carolina
students during the past summer and
early fall are:
Taylor-Byrd
Miss Dorothy Byrd, junior in the
school of journalism was'married to
William Taylor,'Jr., a graduate of
Citadel and Carolina on August 30.
Mrs. Taylor is a Delta Zeta and
was a prominent violinist. Mr. Taylor
is an Alpha Tau Omega and received
his M. A. degree from Carolina.
For their honeymoon they went on
a trip to the North Carolina mountains
where they had been for the past
summer?Mrs. Taylor, teaching violin
at Montreat and Mr. Taylor life
guarding at Kanuga. They plan to
make their home in Florence in the
immediate future where Mr. Taylor
is connected with Liggett and Meyer's
Tobacco Company. Mrs. Taylor is to
teach violin.
Mann-Cromer
Miss Margaret Mann, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Mann of Greenville
was married to Mr. Jake Cromer
early in the summer.
Mrs. Cromer is an A. D. Pi and an
Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatic
fraternity and a prominent member of
the Palmetto Players. Mr. Cromer,
a graduate of Clemson is connected
with Lonsdale Mills near Seneca,
where they will make their home.
t Rawlinson-Moon
Miss Mary Moon, daughter of Mrs.
Moon, postmistress of the University,
was married last week to Alfred Rawlinson.
Mr. Rawlinson, the son of Missionary
parents of Shanghai, attended several
American colleges before lie came to
the University where he was in the
graduate school last year.
Hook-Goddell
Miss Nclle Goddell, of College Place
was married to Monckton Hook this
week in the Chur.ch of the Good
Shepherd.
Mrs. Hook who graduated last year
was a prominent* art student and a
member of the Palmetto Players. Mr.
Hook is the son of Mr. Tom Hbok,
prominent Columbia clothier. He is
connected with the Cotton Cooperative
Association of Columbia. t
Harrell-Powell
Miss Gertrude Harrell, Carolina
sophomore of Columbia was married
to Warren Powell last weelc.
Mrs. Powell was vpry prominent in
athletics having captained several
teams and headed committees on various
sports. Mr. Powell is Columbia
representative for the Singer Sewing
Machfhe Company.
Walke^-Hildreth
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Walker
announce the marriage of their daughter,
Frances, to Lawrence Clyde
Ilildreth on October 12 in the Washington
Street Methodist Church.
Miss Walker is a senior at Carolina.She
was named "Miss Carolina" in
a contest sponsored by "The Carolinian"
and judged by John Held, Jr.
Mr. Hildreth, a graduate of LaSalle
University, is a salesman for the General
Tile Company.
XT. m. o.
Baker Addresses
Freshmen Class
..... (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
sibihty of justifying the investment
made in you by your state. You are
entering the University presumably
to take full advantage of all the facilities
the institution offers for develop- i
ing your capability of intellectual
growth and for the attainment of such 1
attitudes and traits of character as i
will enable you not only to achieve i
culture and skill for personal success
and satisfaction but also the will and i
ability to contribute effectively to the
common good and welfare of your
state.
If you are beginning your Univer"~
i
Leave Your She
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Society
Marry
immer Months
Gamecock Gets
Highest Ratings
Among Papers |
? ThC .Gamecock was given a Class
A rating by the college weekly newspaper
rating committee of the University
of North Carolina in its annual
rating of publications last spring.
Sixteen papers were placed in the
first class, all being selected on a point
system involving headlines, news content,
style, make-up, Editorials, sports, I
features and columns. The selection
is made each year at the North Carolina
university under the sponsorship
of the Daily Tar Heel, student publication.
The Gamecock has been judged the
best college weekly in the United
States by the National College Press
Association and has won first prize in
the South Carolina College Press association
contest for a number of years.
T,h? ?.t,lCr papers Placed in the Class '
"A" rating are the Notre Dame Scholastic,
Auburn Plainsman, University
of Florida Alligator, Duke Chronicle,
Kentucky Kernal, L. S. U. Reveille, N.
C. State Technician, Boston University
News, Tulane Hullabaloo, Denison
University Denisonian, George Washington
Hatchet, Utah University
Chronicle, Denver Clarion, University
of Pittsburgh Weekly, and rthe Tennessee
Orange and White.'
The Furman Hornet and the Clemson
Tiger were placed in the Class "C"
rating, being the only other college
papers in this state given mention.
Frosh Enjoy
Y.M.C.A. Camp
Recreation And Instructive Talks
Feature Orientation Camp
Program
Some forty freshmen spent a pleasant,
as well as profitable three days at
the Y.M.C.A. orientation camp, which
was under the direction of T. C.
Hankins. A varied program con- J
sisting of lectures by various members
of the faculty, aquatic sports,
ping pong, horse shoe, et cetera, to
say nothing of such irregular diver- J
sions as snipe hunting, resulted in
returning to the campus on Monday
a group of frosh less green than the
hundreds of others who failed to take '
advantage of the opportunity afforded [
by this orientation camp.
Dean Bradley delivered a very in- I
structive talk upon choosing a course. I
Professor Morse spoke on what the
graduating class of 1930 would face
in the world of reality. "How to
Study", by Dr. Wardlaw, and "Wine,
Women, and Chance" by Dr. Schayer J
were two talks which were exceeding- I
Iy enjoyed by pll who heard them.
The instructions by Registrar Chase
on how to register were especially
beneficial.
Other members of the faculty who
spoke were: Dean Olsen, Prof.
George Wittkowsky, Dr. Lipscomb,
Prof. Muchinson, Coach Norman, I
Dean Crow, Dean Rowe, and Prof.
Ball.
A number of prominent students instructed
the freshmen concerning the
different campus activities.
v. a. o.
"He's just another Heat and Rum
Lover," whispered Winnie as the boy
friend left at ten-thirty.
sity carecr with an earnest intention
to identify yourself with its mission of
culture and service, and to undertake I
to pursue persistently and diligently
the courses of study and other means J
afforded for the development of your
scholarship and character, the University
extends to you a cordial welcome
and assures the cooperation with I
you of all its resources in aiding you
to realize your ambition.
LEONARD T. BAKER,
? President. I ?es
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HOSPITAL
Guaranteed
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News
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Fraternity News
Dave Vcrncr, a graduate of the University
and now a law student at
Harvard, spent three days the past
week at the Alpha Tau Omega house
at their new location at 1727 Divine
St.'
Killian Barwick, Chi Psi of North
Carolina, is staying at the Alpha Beta
lodge. He is a sophomore this year
in Law school, having attended Yale
in his freshman year.
The Alpha Tau Omega entertained
Thursday evening with a smoker at
their house. Members of the fraternity,
pledges, and rushees enjoyed the
occasion.
Visitors at the Kappa Sigma house
of Ellprce and J. W. Gaddy of Dillon.
Both kttended the pre-season dances
at the University.
Robert Coggeshall of Darlington
was a visitor at the Alpha Tau Omega
house last Monday. The
Pi Kappa Alphas entertained
Monday and Tuesday evening with
an informal dance at their house on
Green Street.
IT. ?. O.
Gamecocks Play
At The Carolina
Buster Spann and the Gamecock
Orchestra arc now playing at the
Carolina Theatre as a special stage
attraction. The feature picture is the
football murder mystery, "70,000 witnesses"
with Johnny Mack Brown,
Dorothy Jordan, and Phillip Holmes.
To be seen on the same program is
the latest Laurel and Hardy comedy
"Country Hospital."
u. s. o.??
University Men
Win At Polls
(CONTINUED FROM I'AGE ONE) *
the primaries.
Jack Hall is in the junior law class.
He has been active in campus activities
and has been prominent in the
Euphradian Society.
Rufus Newton graduated from the
college of arts and sciences last June.
He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa
and Kappa Phi Kappa, national educational
fraternity. The election of
these University men is taken by
many observers as a vendication at
the polls of the charges made by the
Calhoun Times and other anti-university
newspapers that university students
are unfit to hold public office.
u. s. o.
Morrison To Replace
Pharmacy Professor
Robert W. Morrison, '26 and for the
past year an instructor in pharmacy at
the University of Tennessee will temporarily
replace Prof. J. L. Klontz of
the School of Pharmacy who has been
granted a leave of absence to pursue a
course for his Ph.D. degree at the University
of Florida.
Prof. Morrison is from Estill, S. C.
and has had a distinguished record at
the University of Tennessee.
P. 8. O.
Professor Returns
From Year's Study
Prof. W. C. McCatl of the School of
Education who has been on a leave of
absence to complete hi9 Ph.D. work at
the University of Chicago has returned
to his work at the University this year.
Prof. Guy H. Hill, who filled his place,
has accepted a position at the Teachers'
Institute, Boone, N. C.
u. ?. o.
Dr. Smith Continues
In Psychology Dept.
Dr. W. F. Smith will be retained
another year as adjunct professor of
pyschology in the absence of M. Kershaw
Walsh, instructor in pyschology,
who requested a continuation of his
leave of absence to complete requirements
for his Ph.D. degree, it has been
announced.
XT. fl. o.
CAROLINIAN
All students interested in positions
on the editorial, art, or business
staffs of The Carolinian, literary
and humorous magazine should
get in touch with Frank Durham,
editor, or G. Trenholm Daniel, business
manager.
There will be a meeting of the
business staff in The Carolinian office
in the basement of the Student
Activities Building, Monday night
at 7:30 o'clock.
1 1 1 ????,
Baker Elected
Full President
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
was Dr. Baker, but he was definitely
not a candidate.
Sharp reductions in legislative appropriations
for the university in the
past two years, following years of expansion,
have made the position of
president at the present time a trying
one.
Dr. Baker's election was announced
by Edwin G. Seibels, of Columbia, a
trustee, at a meeting of the alumni association
and was received with applause.
Addressing the alumni briefly,
Dr. Baker told them he would serve
the university to the best of his ability.
Dr. Baker is an Episcopalian and is
a Democrat in politics. He is a Mason.
His fraternities include Phi Beta
Kappa (scholastic), Chi Phi (social)
and Omicron Delta Kappa (honorary
leadership).
In 1924 he was president of the Association
of Colleges and 'Secondary
Schools of Southern states and was
president of the South Carolina Conference
of Social Welfare in 1925.Thc
resolution nominating Dr.
Baker and unanimously adopted by
the board was introduced by Cyrus
K. Shealy, of Lexington. It follows:
"Whereas, Dean Leonard T. Baker
has on two occasions, due to the
death of presidents of the University
of South Carolina, served this institution
as acting president in a most satisfactory
manner to the trustees and has
ably administered the affairs of the
university, not only during the unexpired
terms of Presidents Melton &nd
Douglas, but in the present case for an
additional full term; and,
"Whereas, Dean Baker has expressed
himself to various members
of the board of trustees that lie does
not wish to be considered as a candidate
for the presidency and' would
like to be relieved of his duties as soon
as the board can conveniently decide
to do so; and,
"Whereas, with due consideration to
the expressed wishes of Dean Baker,
the trustees feel that on account of the
able manner in which Dean Baker has
administered the affairs of the university
during the session 1931-32 now
closing, that he be and he is hereby requested
to continue to administer the
affairs during the term 1932-33.
"And be it resolved, that Dean Leonard
T. Baker be, and he is hereby elected
president of the University of South
Carolina during said 1932-33 session."
Governor Ibra C. Blackwood, attending
the board meeting, endorsed
the board's selection and paid high
tribute to Dean Baker. Other members
present in addition to Governor
Blackwood, Mr. Shealy and Mr. Seibels,
were J. H. Sullivan, Laurens; J.
Gordon Hughes, Union; R. O. McCutcheon,
Bishopville; Legarc Bates,
Columbia; and Frank Welborne, treasurer
of the university.
TJ. 8. o.
"Stand behind your lover," said the
Scotchman to' his unfaithful wife, "I'm
going to shoot you both."
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SHOE 4
CURRAN HUGHE'S
Former'All St
I BILL CASONJIMMIE
WALTERS
Who will be g]
I The New FL
FRIENDLY I
46% Increase In Values
FORTUNESA
New Line of Men Shoes
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Party Given
Alpha Omegas
Sue Kiblcr was hostess at a weiner
roast for the Alpha Omegas on Thursday
night when Helen Middleton from
Washington, D. C. who has come to
prepare the A. O's for national installation
into Sigma Kappa was introduced
to the group.
Japanese lanterns lighted the back
and side yards where the girls roasted
marshmallows and weiners over a large
bonfire. Dill pickles, peanuts, and
lemonade were forthcoming and a
jolly time was had by all.
U. 0. O.?
"There seems to be a strange affinity
between a darky and a chicken."
"Naturally enough; one is descended
from Ham, and the other from eggs."
He: "Shall we waltz?"
She: "It's all the same to inc."
He:- "Yes, I've noticed that."
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KNICKERS:
New Fall Styles...
SWEATERS:
Brush Wool and Kn
LEATHER JACKET*
Zipper and Button S
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Darker and Richer S
SUITS:
2 Pants
MARSHALL
"TED" THARIN, Ca:
NOW LOCATED WITE
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Ate Guard?U. S. C. Pootl
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Alpha Zeta
Opens House
Alpha Zeta chapter of. Phi Beta
Delta fraternity opened its'new house
at 1122 Henderson Street Monday and
entertained several friends of the
chapter during the week. Among the
visitors at the house were Irwing
Kahan, member of the fraternity's national
council, Amel Rosin, national
of Delta chapter at the University of
Florida.
Officers of the Alpha Zeta chapter
for the first semester of this session
arc: A1 Moscr, High Priest; Allen
S-'iafer, Priest; Louis Rosen, Secretary;
Leon Shechlcr, Keeper of the
Funds. Bob Friedmon has been
named pledge master.
Bob Friedmon, formerly of Delta
chapter at Florida has transferred to
the University and is taking an active
part in the chapter activities.
ELCOME
CAROLINA
STUDENTS!
r College Apparel Section
ashion realm in itself. Styles ^
iling- the tendencies of the
ersity in contrast to the ma1
styles. Styles, however,
spread their influence beyond
Eimpus and find their adoption
rwhere that good dressing is
'ent in the more spirited
I.
$ 3.50 to $ 4.50
litted $ 3.50 to $ 5.00
3:
tyles $ 8.50 to $10.00
hades $ 3.50 to $ 5.00
$15.00 to $25.00
TATUM CO.
mpus Representative
?
LUM
/lain St.
mil Team
les $8-00 |
iM $5??
les
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