The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 17, 1933, Page Page Eight, Image 8
Richland Leads
Groups Here
(CONTINUED FROM PACK ONE)
Darlington 22 1 23
Dillon 11 1 12
Dorchester 14 0 14
Edgefield 20 0 20
Fairfield IS 0 15
Florence 48 4 52
Georgetown 15 2 17
Greenville 27 2 28
Greenwood 15 2 17
Hampton 12 1 13
Horry 26 0 26
Jasper 2 1 3
Kershaw 16 0 16
Lancaster 10 0 10
Laurens 16 0 16
Lee 14 0 14
Lexington 90 0 90
McCormick 6 0 6
Marion 25 1 26
Marlboro 16 0 16
Newberry 14 2 16
Oconee 6 0 6
Orangeburg 58 1 59
Pickens 22 2 24
Richland 620 62 682
Saluda 15 0 15
Spartanburg 30 1 31
Sumter 43 1 44
Union 27 0 27
Williamsburg 10 0 10
York 25 0 25
1527 94 1621
States and Foreign Countries Represented
1 Sem. 2 Sem. Total
Alabama 4 0 4
Arizona 1 0 1
California 1 0 1
Dist. of Columbia 5 0 5
Florida 7 1 8
I Georgia 17 0 17
I Illinois 2 0 2
I Kentucky 2 0 2
I Maryland 1 0 1
I Massachusetts 2 13
I Mississippi 1 0 1
I New Jersey 14 0 14
I New Mexico 1 0
I New York 14 1 15
? -I North Carolina 28 3 31
I Ohio 4 0 4
Pennsylvania 7 0 7
I South Carolina 1527 94 1621
I Tennessee 1 0 1
I Texas 9 1 10
I Vermont 1 0 1
9 Virginia 7 18
; I West Virginia 2 13
I Canada 112
I Japan 1 0 1
H Porto Rico 1 0 1
I Colorado 2 0 2
1664 104 1768
24 states represented.
' 4 foreign countries represented.
137 students from out-of-state first semester.
10 students from out-of-state first semester.
147 students from out-of-state for year.
_U. B. O.
W President Baker Pleads
Before Finance Group
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
posed appropriation and the one requested
by the board of trustees. He
specifically pointed out the fact that
even under the requested appropriation
salaries would have to be cut
21.7%. At that scale full professors
would draw a salary of $1996.50. Under
the House bill they would receive
$1,250.
It was also pointed out that since
1926 amounts expended for equipment
have been reduced 93%, thus seriously
endangering the standing of the University.
Other requests made by the University
were for the retention of the pharmacy
school, a "hands off" policy on
the part of the General Assembly on
the question of the student activity
fee, and a reduction of the tuition for
out-of-state students from the proposed
$150 to double the tuition of
state students.
As amended the bill now before the
Senate committee has the following
provisions:
1. An appropriation of $246,600 for
the period January, 1933 to July, 1934.
2. The abolition of free tuition and
normal scholarships.
3. A tuition fee for state students of
$60 and for out-of-state students of
$150.
4. No compulsory activity fee of
over $10 a year.
6. No change in the fees of students
in the University law school or
the Medical college at Charleston unless
the trustees wish to do so.
P. 8. c.
Yates Snowden Club
Is Organized Here
(CONTINUED PROM PAOE ONE)
club at which time she was elected
secretary.
"Early American Treaties and the
Development of International Law"
was the subject of a paper given at
Meets Standard
Of Associations
(CONTINUED FItOM PAGE ONE)
theses be filed, one to remain permanently
in the library and one to be
available to outsiders. At present
many schools require that only one
copy be filed and since this copy must
remain in the library, it is unavailable
to a large number of research workers
in other parts of the country.
The University of South Carolina requires
that two copies of theses be
filed, one in the library and one with
the dean of the graduate school. The
latter is available to outside research
workers.
The University awards the doctor's
degree only in English, History and
Education.
it. n. o
University Grad Writes
Article In Scribner's
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
way was an Illiad to me; over both
the dust of earth and the unearthly
gleam, in both the crunch of the
chariot wheels and the shoutings of the
drivers."
"I was born within a hundred yards
of this road and spent my boyhood
amid these isolated pines. From
earliest childhood I looked between
tall pines, across a mile of field to the
horizon line of the swamp and the
evening sky."
u. 8. c..
the meeting by Dr. R. H. Wienefcld
of the history department.
Three new members were voted
into the club: Mary Kelly, W. H
Patterson, and Julian Bradshaw.
HKt
|H[/^
mfr. A'.'
^H&roV*Yv*VAV/*\
r
H? ILLUSIOK
In India, tl
Two lovel
chimneys hi
tf)e jagged
broken gla
and do an
jury.
explana
The perfor
lution of s
with pulve
throw the f
the platfort
dance is ve
that the sh
just preterit
Soubck: "Mi
by
Muscl
On Other State
Abe Rubinowitz running' down
Green Street clad only in a pair of
trousers... .The Sunday afternoon bull
session on the wall in front of the
library... .J. C. Dowling having his
picture taken and stating that it was
to be used for advertising purposes..
Luke Williamson, strolling across the
campus clad in a hat and wrapped in
his presidential dignity Students remarking
that there was also a depression
as far as campus politics
were concerned Sarah Mills writing
publicity for the Town Theatre
Miss Clarabel Hiller of the Department
of Education busily gathering
material for the Department of
Education Gazette which she publishes
every week Annie Lyle Miller taking
a sick rabbit out to walk.
Coleman Karesh, former student and
at present a prominent lawyer, acting
as judge of the Oratorical Contest
held in the Euphradian hall....Euphradians
calling each other "Senator"
with much dignity since the new system
of organization has been instituted
....Archie Beattie, as usual, waxing
rhapsodic over the joys of a farmer's
life Dr. Morse taking up an entire
class hour to deliver an oration on
college athletics, collegc publications,
and what ought to be done about them
....Delle Goodwyn becoming so convulsed
while reading aloud in class,
that she had to ask Professor Wagener
to pinch-hit for her.... Bonnie Shand
riding a bicycle around the block
Students reading the newspaper publicity
about "Edgar Allan Poe" and
wondering what a "procession of prohhhIHMPW
le fakirs present a spectacle to tourists.
y performers break bottles and lamp
?re the eyes of the audience,and throw
pieces into a box already filled with
ss. They step barefooted into the box
Oriental dance in the glass without inTION:
mers toughen their feet in a strong solium
water and thoroughly rub them
nzed resin before they appear. They
reshly broken glass around the edges of
n. The glass on which they actually do
ry thick, heavy, and filed or ground so
arp edges are rounded off. The girls
? to dance on the sharp glass.
\gic Stage Illusions and Scientific Diversions"
Albert A. Hopkins, Munn & Co., New York.
Copyright, 1933, B. J. Itajnold* Tob*ooo Compuij
in' In
Press Practices
tractcd beauty" was; anyway, it sounds
good....A student entering a famous
"crip" class and when seeing the number
of football players there, remarking
that it looked like a skull practice
....Ella Parr Phillips, graduate of the
University, regularly sitting in on one
of a certain professor's classes just
because she likes to hear him talk....
Herman Patterson, the living proof of
"in the spring, etc." Jack Fishburne
seemingly unaffected by the fact that
for two years he has made straight
A's....The Carolinian anniversary
party joining the ranks of the unfounded
myths of the campus, along
with the Alpha Kappa Gamma carnival.
Debaters Will Contest
In Several States
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
teams are J. Wiley Brown with
Leonard A. Williamson and Lonnie
D. Causey with Richard Foster.
The affirmative team of Tom
Whaley and James Brailsford has already
met Furman University. The
other affirmative team trips are tc
North Carolina which includes North
Carolina State, Duke University, and
Wake Forest College and one tc
Florida with the University of Florida,
Rollins College, and the University
of Miami on the route.
The negative teams will meet the
College of Charleston, Georgia Tech
Emory University, Morehouse College,
the University of Chattanooga
the University of Tennessee, Asburj
College, and Lincoln Memorial Uni
IT'S 7 Y7JV 2
...IT'S JMt
One of the tricks of c
ing is to pretend that"
is an exclusive procesi
arette better than any
EXPLANATION: AI
facturers use heat ti
$ routine process of m
^ first Camel cigarette
manufactured under
" 1" ' '
versity. '
Home debates are scheduled with j
Dayton University, Rollins College,
Mercer University, Lynchburg College,
College of Charleston, University
of Vermont, and Cumberland
University.
MONpAY?TUESDAY
HERBERT
MARSHALL
(Star of "Trouble In Paradlte")
"EVENINGS
FOR SALE"
with
SARI MARITZA
CHARLESRUGGLES
MARY BOLAND X
4
WEDNESDAY?THURSDAY
"MEN
MUST
FIGHT"
with
HANA LEWIS
WYNYARD STONE
PHILLIPS RUTH
HOLMES SELWYN
,
, FRIDAY?SATURDAY
THE
I CRIME ?fE
CENTURY i
with
JEAN HERSHOLT
: WYNNE GIBSON
STUART ERWIN
FRANCIS DEE
r 25C ALL DAY pLUS JAX
___I
hbhbhhhhhhhhhi
UiMaf fT
"O ?? J'00??
7?E FUN TO
igarette advertis- process. Every
HeatTreatment" Camels product
s,making one cig- the necessary he
' other. Harsh, raw tc
/ cigarette manu- sive processing
eatment. It is a tures. The mor<
lanufacture. The which are naturs
ever made was a moderate app]
the heat-treating treatment never
ferior tobacco go
USF"!'
,oa* fc
||k Camels are
MORE EXPEN
PI k any other pop
; 1 | ever made in a cij
11 mean8< Then try
tgP^J | 8 welded Humidoi
^ IN A MAT<
*?. jlwm
Jtt
?^ k
| MAT?15c NITE?20c
MONDAY?TUE8DAY
| PAUL *1UNI
I ,N
"I Am A Fugitive
From A Chaingang"
' CARTOON?NEWS
4
WEDNESDAY
BELA "BRACULA" LUGOSI j
IN
"White Zombie"
WITH
Madge Bellamy
Johnnie Harron
CARTOON-COMEDY
NOVELTY
THURSDAY?FRIDAY
[ JOAN BLONDELL
ANN DVORAK
BETTE DAVIS
WARREN WILLIAM
"3 On a" Match"
COMEDY?NEWS
SATURDAY
JOHN WAYNE n
In J!
"Telegraph Trail
WITH
Marcelline Day
Frank McHugh
Alto
LAST CHAPTER OF I
"THE LOST SPECIAL"
and
OPENING CHAPTER OF !
"CLANCY OF THE
MOUNTED"
with l
TOM TYLER
i i
HBBHHBHBHDBBHHBMBr
D
AjVOIV
one of the billions of
;d since has received
at treatment.
ibaccos require intenunder
high temperae
expensive tobaccos,
illy mild, call for only
lication of heat. Heat
can make cheap, in>od.
fact, well known by
tbacco experts, that
made from finer,
SIVC tobaccos than
tular brand.
t important statement
garette advertisement.
Is. Consider what it
Camels.
esh ... in the air-tight,
r Pack.
TRICKS
COSTLIER
ACCOS
CULESS BLEND