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M^ayaaygi^V'' ' ':': ' ' *W'' v' ' IT? ? .- > >- -'-I CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROLINA Beat ^J| Beat |j I 5%^ Cm Aeror/r ^ UNIVERSITY OF Jt SOUTH CAROLINA COLUMBIA^S^O^FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1932 Founded 1908 Natives Of 24 Are Fount Of Care + Registrar Gives Official Count Richland County Leads Cuba, Canada, Japan, Porto Rico, And All Counties Of State Also Represented By W. B. King One hundred and two students attend the University from 23 states other than South Carolina and four arc from foreign countries. The foreign countries represented are Canada, [' Cuba, Japan and Porto Rico.' I Largest number of students come L from Richland County, which sends 614 students to the University of South Carolina, according to a geographical count made by John A. Chase, Jr., registrar. Lexington County comes next with 90 students, followed by Orangeburg with 58 and Florence with 48. The proportion among the counties is practically the same as last year, with a noticeable dropping off in the number from some of the larger counties, but they may make up this difference with the second semester registration. All of the 46 counties of the state arc represented. With the number of students from each they arc: ' Abbeville, 13; Aiken 25; Allendale, 9; Anderson, 36; Bamberg, 17; Barnwell, 14; Beaufort, 10; Berkeley, 7; Calhoun, 9; Charleston, 27; Cherokee, 10; Chester, 17; Chesterfield, 15; Clarendon, 14; Colleton, 12. Darlington, 22; Dillon, 10; Dorchester, 14; Edgefield, 20; Fairfield, 15; Florence, 48; Georgetown, 15; Greenville, 27; Greenwood, 15; Hampton, 12; Horry, 26; Jasper, 2; Kershaw, 16; Lancaster, 10; Laurens, 15; Lee, 14. (Continued on Pago 8; Column 2) u. s. o. Cotillion Adds Nineteen Men Selection Of New Men Reaches Club's Membership Limit With the selection of nineteen new men the Cotillion Club's membership limit of seventy-five men has been reached. Only one man, John Fishburne of Columbia, was selected at the first meeting of the year. The following students were chosen at the last two meetings: James HIack of Columbia, Marchant Culler of Orangeburg, Douglas Dudley of Bennettsville, Avery Finger of Charleston, William Fincher of Canton, Ga., FYank Haskell of Columbia, Charlton Horger of Orangeburg, William King of Florence, James Mayes of Mayesville, Harold Mauney of Columbia, Harold Minson of Columbia, Robert Moore of Columbia, FVank McEane of Abbeville, Edward Sallenger of Florence, J. L, Simms of Orangeburg, Frank Wardlaw of Spartanburg, James Cooper of Columbia, and Joseph Young of Anderson. Derrick Will I Make Address Dr. S. M. Derrick, of the Economics Department, has been invited by Dr. T. R. Suavely, head of the Economics Department of the University of Virginia> to address the Southeastern Economics Association in Atlanta on November 11. He addressed 300 teachers at York Tuesday night on the subject, "The Teachers Responsibility in Developing a New F!conomy," stressing the fact that South Carolinians are slow to change and consequently slow to adapt themselves to new situations. At the close of his address, Dr. Derrick was asked to return December 6 at which time he Avill talk on the question of, what teachers can do about the present economic situation. States i In Ranks dina Students Stars In Game ?Sx' Allie McDougal, Gamecock full back, who scored the second touchdown against Clemson and did wonderful defensive work in backing up the line. Carolina * * To-day Frosh Elections Election of the officers of the freshman class will take place in a meeting of the class to be held in the chapel on Saturday at 1:00 o'clock announces Luke Williamson, president of the Student Body. The following officers will be elected: president, vice-president, secretary-treasurer, historian, and a boy and a girl representative to the Honor Council. As in the past, a standing vote will be used and nominations will come from the floor. The president of the freshman class is also ex-officio, a member of the student council. Many Notices It has been noted by numerous people that the notice in regard to the Qarnct and It lack pictures hits been posted in every conceivable place on the campus, giving evidence of the energy being displayed by the year book staff. It has been roughly estimated that there has been a notice posted for every student on the campus. This appears to be true. Garnet and Black Pictures All pictures for the annual must be in by Saturday, November 12. Toal's Studio is making the pictures this year. The price is $1.25 for this picture. Each picture will go in as many places as it de(Continued on Pago 4; Column 3) U. H. O. Parker Speaks Before Students "What we should be trying to do is to get the most out of life, and in order to do this, we must discover the best way in which to invest our lives." counseled Fred C. W. Parker, secretary of Kiwanis International, in addressing the University students in chapel Tuesday morning. Discussing the vocational problems of young people of today, Mr. Parker told of his wide experience in what he termed as the field of "human engineering," and called the attention of his hearers to the social importance of placing each individual in the field for which he was best suited. "In the days before the machine age, the individual was largely a single unit. Today that condition has radically changed. Today we must use our power where most expedient; we must (Continued on Cotumn I) Birds Ri{ Again German Club Declared Acting On Request Of Faculty Co By Vast Majority Dec Of New Me: At the regular meeting of the German Club Wednesday afternoon a resolution was passed by a large majority stating that the election of the 72 new members passed at the last meeting was legal. This action was taken following a request made recently by the Faculty committee on social functions, which heard the case last week, but took no action on it, although they asked that a peaceful settlement be effected if possible. There is still a minority group protecting this action and threatening to take their fight to the courts if necessary, on the grounds that the meeting at which the men were elected was illegally called and fraudulent in intent. At a meeting of the club Students State Church Choice Very Few Of The Students Have No Church Preference Statistics Show Only 18 of the 1652 students registered in the University for the first term stated that they had no church preference in filling out their registration blanks. This is considerably lower than the figure for last year, when 31 said that they had no preference. , Therd are 462 students who prefer the Baptist church, according to a survey of all registrations, made by John A. Chase, Jr., registrar. Other churches coming high in the numbers denoting preference were: Methodist, 453; Presbyterian, 257; Episcopal, 192; and Lutheran, 105. The list as released by Mr. Chase does not necessarily show church (Continued on Page 8; Column 1) U. 8. O. Annual Plans Are Formed Plans are getting under way for the senior seetion of the Garnet and Itlack. and it has been decided that this year the seniors are going to have their virtues proclaimed to the world in verse. Suitable verses are being searched for this feature of the annual. As the class is rather large and the personnel of the class rather varied this will be quite an undertaking. The staff will appreciate any information or suggestions concerning the graduates. Seniors are urged to hand in a complete list of their collegiate activities in the near future. No definite final date -for write-ups has been announced, but the request for material is being stressed. In addition to personals, each member of the class is requested to indicate his candidacy for degree and the town from which he is registered. u. 8. o. Lecture Series Will Be Given A scries of lectures on the history and traditions of the University to be given for the special benefit of freshmen is being planned, to start probably at the beginning of the second semester, Dr. I,. T. Baker announced yesterday. The lectures will in all likelihood be handled by the English and History departments. The lecture series was suggested in a resolution offered the Board of Trustees by J. Gordan Hughes, enthusiastic and prominent alumnus of ' the University. sk Chanc st Tulane Meeting Constitutional mmittee, Group Passes Resolution taring Recent Election tnbers Legal but the dissatisfied members immediately took the case back to the last Wednesday a resolution stating that the election was legal was passed faculty committee. As yet no further action has been taken. 1 he following-, according to the books of the secretary, is a list of the men who were passed: Neils Christensen, Cuthbert Prevost, Julian Bloick, C. C. Smith, Judson Moore, Jack Wilburn, Chaffee Mobly, Dick Morgan, Bill Harrelson, Charles Spenser, Andy Belton, Furman Cannon, Dean Fowble, Webber Bryan, Wallace Tighc. Charles Crowson, Vance Livingston, Wallace McNair, Jack Crawford, Billy Wingfield, Andrew Hill, Oliver (Continued on Paoe 8; Column 2) Mittmen Start Practice Early Thirty-Two Men Start PrepJ ? . orations For boxing Schedule Of Four Bouts North Carolina State, Clemson, Citadel, and Presbyterian Colleges are on the 1932-33 boxing schedule as announced today by Dr. Ralph K. Foster, director of student activities. In addition to these four matches, the Gamecocks will also participate in the Southern Conference tournament at Charlottesville, Virginia, February 24-28. 1 be schedule follows: Jan. 14?P. C. at Columbia Feb. 4 N. C. State at Raleigh Feb. 11?Clemson at Clemson Feb. 18 Citadel at Charleston Feb. 24-28 Southern Confei\:ncc meet at Charlottesville. ^The boxing season was officially (Continued on Paoe 8; Column 1) D. S. C. Social Cabinet Gives Dance Gym dances will be given this year by the Social Cabinet to take the place of Junior class and Block "C" script dances, the first of the series to be held tomorrow night, announced Dr. R. K. Foster, Tuesday afternoon. The dance tomorrow night which is in chargc of the newly elected Social Cabinet will be a 44 cents script dance at the gym starting at 9:30. Until two years ago the Social Cabinet gave such dances on Saturday nights for 50 cents. Year before last this practice was replaced by Block "C" and Junior class dances. The cabinet will this year revert to the former type of dances. It is not known how often the gym dances will be given but they will be on as many Saturday nights as possible. The Social Cabinet for 1932-33 is: Mike Browne, Claude Martin, and Johnny Bowden. U. 8. O. Will Broadcast Tulane Contest A play-by-play account of the Tulane-Carolina football game in New Orleans will be announced in the chapel Saturday afternoon. The plays will coinc by wire directly from the field. Arrangements for the matinee were made by Jus Jones, loyal Carolina supporter. An admission chargc of 10 cents for students and 25 cents for others will be/ made to defray expenses. Money taken in above the expense of the matinee will go to some campus organization. :e For T: ; At New * Euphradian Head * > . Mfl finB K*' v ;-: "ffB gWfJMlL k ' \ ^ ?'.-H G. T. Daniel of Cooper, who was elected president of the Euphradian Literary society Tuesday night. Daniel succeeds Jack Levkoff as president. Daniel Choosen New Head By Men's Society Bogoslow Made Vice President; New Officers To Be Feted With Social G. T. Daniel of Cooper was elected president of the Euphradian society at a meeting of the group last Tuesday night. Other officers elected were: vice-president, Isadore Bogoslow; literary critic, Leou Keaton, Jr.; secretary, Robert DuBose; censor, Philip Sabbagha; treasurer, Jack Payne; custos forum, Jack Levkoff; financial secretary, James Gressett; orderly critic, Robert Inabinctt; reporter, Frank Haskell; recorder, Gene McNaul; representative to the Board of Publications, Jack Levkoff. Daniel is a senior in the College of Arts and Sciences and has been prominatc in campus activities. He is business manager of The Carolinian, and a member of Kappa Sigma Kappa and was president last year of Delta Chi Alpha, Christian service fraternity. He succeeds Jack Levkoff of Columbia as president of the society. All of the elections except those of secretary, treasurer, financial secretary, and orderly critic were uncontested but the race for secretary was so close that a tie had to be broken at last by the vote of the president. During the past few meetings the following men have been elected to the society: Francis Brabham, Floyd Rodgers, James Mozingo, Buster Murdock, John Bowden, Herbert Shapiro, Sam Cortledge, William Harrison, Vance Livingston, Chaffe Mobley, Judson Moore, Robert McLaughlin, Robert Friedman, Sam Cap(Continued on Page 4; Column 5) u. n. o. Carolina Host To Press Group Arrangements for the second MidWinter Institute of the South Carolina Press Association at the University will be made at a session of the executive committee of that organization early in November, according to A. W. Huckle, its president, who visited the campus last week and conferred briefly with J. Rion McKissick, dean of the school of journalism. The first institute, held at the University last January, was highly successful both in interest and attendance. It consisted of a morning and afternoon session, and a luncheon tendered by the University in the Woman's Building. At its convention in June, the Association voted to accept the invitation of the University to hold the institute again on the campus in January. (Continued on Pag* t; Column I) itle Orleans Bolster Offense For Big Game Tulane Beaten Once Gamecocks Are Given Outside Chance Of Winning- Severe Test Saturday By Allen Rollins South Carolina's Gamecocks encounter their severest test of the season Saturday, as they risk an undefeated record within the conference against Tulane University's Greenies at New Orleans. Beaten last week by Auburn in their first setback in the South since 1928, Tulane will be anxious to launch a new winning streak ,with the Carolina game. The Gamecocks, however, are equally as heavy as the Greenies and are given an outside chance of winning. Coach Billy Laval has been working all week on hjs offense. In their five contests this season, the Gamecocks have been an A-l team on defense, but their offense has been only spotty and devoid of any great amount of coordination. Hoping to iron out rough spots in his offense, Coach Laval has been working the following in the firststring backfield: Grayson Wolf, quarter; Dick Shinn and Earl Clary, halves; and Allie McDougall, fullback. This combination provides two smooth runners in Shinn and Clary, an excellent blocker and tack,ler in McDougall, and a good passer and punter in Wolf. The starting line has seen Joe Shinn at center, Buddy Moorehead and Firpo O'Dell at the guards, Dave Mcers and Joe Johnson at the tackles, (Continued on Page 8; Column 2) U. 8. O. Men Elected By Blue Key National Honorary Fraternity Meets Wednesday Night; Supper Served Eleven new men were elected into the local chapter of Blue Key, national honorary fraternity, at a meeting of the group held Wednesday night at the Rose Mary Tea room. These men will be notified of their election as soon as the necessary preliminaries are passed. Plans were discussed favoring a State Blue Key Convection, to he held at Clinton, with P. C. as host, about December 1. John Bolt Culbertson, J. Wiley Brown, and R. Herbert Bishop were appointed as a committee to lay plans for the convention. It is hoped that all of the chapters of the fraternity in the state will be represented at this assembly. Business, concerning the broadcasts of the football games in the University chapel during the past few weeks was discussed. The business meeting was preceded by a supper. Roberts Dies After Illness Captain Carroll Clay Roberts, assistant marshal, died suddenly last Friday morning, at 11 o'clock, at his residence, 305 Shuler Street, New Brookland. Captain Carroll, for th. " past five years was assistant niar\ ..I at the University, where he was highly respected for his integrity, good character and strict performance of duty. Captain Carroll had made his home in New Brookland for twenty-five years, where he was confined for the last ten months. Funeral services were held at the New Brookland Methodist church, and the. burial took place in the Providence Methodist churchyard near Lexington. /TO M * '(X