University of South Carolina Libraries
= ; i .111 *i " j i 1 i i ? i " 13 Students Make All "A "s \ Five Seniors Lead " Two In School Of Education, Two !' Engineers, Four Commerce, Five Arts And Science ^ Thirteen regular undergraduate stu- t dents received a grade of "A" on all I' subjects for which they were regis- b tered, during the regular session, sec- I' ond semester, 1S);j:$-:<4, according to li official announcement of John A. J Chase, Jr., registrar. A Compared with the figures of the ^ first semester, of the same year, this C number was U smaller. Of this number t< last year first semester, 11 were men H and 11 women. while the second C semester revealed, 8 men and 5 women, h Pliose making the .ill "A" averages are as follows: Ruth Winslow Carter, ^ commerce, C.reer; Fannie Rachel 1 Cooper, arts & science, Barnwell; n Robert Francis Furchgott, arts & n science, Orangeburg; Roberta Lee d Hudson, Education, Denmark; W* il- N liam James Humphries, education, Co- N lumbia; Sarah Allen Johnston, arts & .\ science, St. George; William Isaac T Layton, arts & science. Columbia; Sam H K. hitman, engineering. Columbia; ei James Grier Miller, arts & science. I" Lake wood. Ohio: George William H Tomlin. Jr.. commerce. Collingdatc, \y Pa.; Bessie \'igodskv, commerce, v Westmister; Atherton Mikell Whaley. (_" engineering, Columbia; Melford Alonzo ^ Wilson, commerce, Kingston, N. C. ]( Of these students, five were in the H school of arts & science, four in the C school of commerce, two in engineer- C ing and two in education. sj Of the thirteen, five were seniors, (J four were juniors, three were freshmen s< and one sophomore. II Sun Glare Eliminated c At New Stadium n (CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE) _ the one in front. The framework is entirely of steal, painted battleship gray. Scats, made of two cypress boards, are 11 inches wide, and waterproof. Even the heaviest downpour will not drip through, which means that spectators can find shelter under the stands. Rest rooms for men and women arc located under the stands, as well as the two dressing rooms. Kach dressing room contains six showers with hot and cold water. The ends of the field are enclosed by five foot board fences, but should it *be desired to expand the seating capacity, these could be replaced with stands. The capacity can be further increased by building onto the back and top of the stands, to almost an unlimited capacity. The field behind the stands are protected by wire fences with barbed wire on top. Approach is by a road entering the fair grounds on the north side, which the C. W. A. has widened to HO feet. There is also a 40 foot Richland county road which loops around the stadium, leaving ample parking space for thousands of cars. Funds to construct the stadium were I borrowed from the R. F. C. by the city, and will be paid for by the rents on the field. The University of South Carolina has promised a minimum yearly rental of $4,000. Other revenue will come in from Benedict and Allen negro institutions, rental for high school games, and rental for parking space during Fair Week. This year will be a total of $7,920, including interest will be paid on the loan of $83,000. Under the terms of the contract with R. F. C.. the credit of the city of Columbia is not pledged. Alumni and other friends of the University raised funds to buy the land on which the stadium is built, a total of $4,040. Management of the project is vested in a board, of which one member is Robert L. Sunnvalt, professor of civil engineering at the University, which receives no compensation for its services. 'fin's board is composed of I). W. Robinson, Jr., Ben M. Sawyer, Samuel L. Latimer, Jr., Prof. Sum wait and William C. McGowan. Many Students Make Dean's Honor List (CONTINUKI) FltOM PAOE ONE) list as released by the registrar for second semester May Hey ward Belser, Columbia; Shcppard Angus Black, Columbia; Curtis Lee Bradley, Troy; Joseph Harold Burckhalter, Winnsboro; Howard Lamar Burns, Greenwood; Gertrude Richardson Burrows, Oswego; Katherine Bush, Ellcnton; Altamont Zarco Butler, Loris; Daisy Belle Butler, Columbia; Sarah Elise Carlisle, Columbia; Ruth Winslow Carter, Greer; Katherine Stewart Cathcart, Columbia; Theodore R. Clinkscales, Greenville; Peter Collin Coggeshall, Darjfev v .J. , . ngton; Fannie Rachel Cooper, Barnwell; Dorothy Elizabeth Creighton, ksheville, N. C.; Mary Howze Dilird, Clinton; Cornelia Dowling, wansea; Fred Douglas Dudley, Benettsville; Daniel Fleming Dukes, St. ieorge; Dora Lena Dunlap, Columia; Frank Marion Durham, Jr., Coimbia; Knitnie Louise Felton, Columia; Luis Fernandez, Jr., Caho kajo, 'orto Rico; John Ingrain Fishhurne, Columbia; Mary Duriso Ford, Coluinia; James Davidson Good, Columia; Sallie Coles Hey ward, Columbia; Roberta l.ce Hudson, Denmark; Wilani James Humphries, Columbia; oseph Logan Irvin, Americus, Ga.; klbcrt Sidney Johnson, North; Sarah illen Johnston, St. George; Curtis 'harles Jones. Columbia; Mary Fs lle Kelly, Columbia; Otis Foster Lelly, Kelton; Jane Gaston Ketchin, lolmubia; Susan Savage King, Coimbia; Robert Dell Lambert, Columia; Duncan McRae Lang, Camden; ictor Laurie. Passaic, N. J.; William saac Layton, Columbia; Sam F. Litlan, Columbia; Julian Turner Lylan, Columbia; Willie Gertrude Mconald, Columbia; Fltnore Atmar lartin. Ware Shoals; F.lias Walter I asters. Anderson; David Ilarpter leans, Columbia; James Grey Moore, ryon, N. C.: Sue Holcomb Moss, ort V"alley, Ga.; James Luther Obnschain. Lexington; Nellie Simpson earce. Richburg; Ceceile Richman, eaufort; Hyman Sloan Rubin, Coimbia; George Sandifer, Hendersonille, N. C.: Patience Bonham Shaud, olumbia; Francis Grayson Shaw, aindeii; Stephen Karl Skidtnore, Coimbia;. Charles LeGrand Stuckey, amberg; William Oglesbv Sweeny, olumbia; Betty Sylvan. Columbia, atherine Anna Taylor, Cayce; Bese Vigodskv. Westminster; Charles Itis Warren, Columbia; James Bry>11 Wessinger. Ballentine; Joseph Icnrv Wilkinson. Jr.. Augusta, Ga.; lelford Alouzo Wilson, Kinston, N. b red Rut veil Youngblood, Savan;ib, Ga. Men, women, 2S. DUPRE PRINTING COMPANY Across From Van Metres ' j &>&&> :''y. the ciy, c ? 19M, Lioorrr * Mybrs Tosacco Muscli On Other State I Annette Benson, Anderson fresh- su man. wants to know if that's a gag about meeting somebody at the drug hi store after the "snake dance".... He an didn't show up. m Dr. K. L. Green reading to his fresh- '' man Latin students Mary D. Ford's article on "Dingling" recently pub- ro lishcd in The State, and admitting that in he tried to dingle old Dr. Gildersleevc Si in graduate school....He says he was m< pensER central d 1204 Main "THE REXALL 0 A Social Man for Vote "HONEST JOHN FOR SOCIA John Mozingo Speal Political Adv.?Paid For By I A? Welcome ! To T1 eutei "COLUMBIA'S MO Phone 81 Opposite the Jefferson Ho v s \ B . . . just about every cig ut here are some other facts t a cigarette to be milder and ta mild, ripe Turkish and home-. We wish you could go into the fa Chesterfield made. The mild ripe tc long even threads?then packed into as to make Chesterfield draw right at 3od cigarette can give you a lo ike for you to try Chesterfield. " BfllPP arette that's MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BE ykcStt Co. n' In Vess Practices iccessful. After Winerficld finished instructin s freshman students, he called ft ly more questions... .a green fresl an asked, "Yes, what is your name: . . He still can't spell it. "Rock" Smith said last year th; cks were the most beautiful thing the world-; a student told Mr nith....Rock made the same stat< cut this year. .. .Barney Gaylc, a: RUG CO. LU"nch Street 25c STORE" !*$><$X$><$X?X5XSX$X$X$>^><SX?>^><^X?><$><$>$X$><^X$X a Social Job For r" MOZINGO L CABINET is Your Lingo 'riends Of John Mozingo Students ST UNIQUE" m tel?Open All Night t/eo ij&u wuke jarette smoker knows o keep in mind . . . ste better it must be grown tobaccos. dories and see >bacco is cut in the cigarette so id burn evenly. t of pleasure, and we TTER 'rfieL ' \ sistant football manager and social bov cabinet candidate, has been working saic up a political storm on Melton Field got ....he will be making stump speeches sw< next. j Octavius Amato, athletic cheerleader, j^a ? was wrestling in the gym....his an- ma( tics were similar to his football ones. isi? '8 FERA workers rushing about the she ,r campus looking like assistant, assistant, Cai 1_ assistant, professors. kne 11:30 p. m., moonlight night, shady wh it <g s | WORTHMORE CLC ! I ?WHERI 3> I QUALITY AND STYLE m " I $12-50 $15.08 ^ f $2.50 All Suits Gur % v | WORTHMORE CL< I 1425 Main Street WELCOME S POR STYLE AND CUT RATE SHIRTS Piedmont Shirts. All Guaranteed Not To Shrink Or Fade. In Soft Or Tab Collar . SWEATERS 100 '/< Brush Wool Sweaters with Zipper.?$2.45 and $2.95 CUT RA1 MEN'S . 1430 Main I ???? {^wwvKv// ' >.vX u .. rX-VA * - - - 0)H<C. * vVSvSBXm " lRooOHfl8H vm vsOSMB-vsv jo B | li 1111' ' 'illii 11 ta>. .*> ? . \ """ I I ver, stone bench, loving couple.... 1 freshman, "What time have you < i ta bp home?"... .Blissfully an:red she, "10 o'clockl" I >' immie Thomas of Beaufort declares t his recent physical examination * de him terribly homesick for Cat ?nd.... maybe Governor Blackwood ' mid investigate this, too... .Joe npbell in calculus class wanted to t >w wtkich was, the nominative and I ich was the numerator. $ )THES SHOPS I j_ | 1 X K PREDOMINATE H I We Pride < > M ) $17,50 Ourselves % in the PIT i anteed of our | I ?f Clothes | | f 3THES SHOPS f I * '' Columbia, S. C. $ |v TUDENTS \ QUALITY AT | i PRICES | TIES ' . I J Hand Made Snappy Patterns 65c 2 for $1.00 ^ ^ Mm CAPSON HATS Genuine Felt | 4 Guaranteed $3.50 Value $2.95 ' - I ?E SHOP ! 1 Jtreet ;r r-; -t . '"'Jwll.i,