Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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All Counties Represented ? d Richland County Leads 1 Students Prom Three Foreign ] Countries Enroll Here The entire forty-six counties of the state are represented in the 1293 stu- , dent enrollment at the University for , the first semester, this year according to statistics on the geographical dis- \ tribution of students compiled through the office of John A. Chase, Jr. registrar. Eighteen states are represented j with a total of 97 students. ( West Africa, East Africa, and Cuba \ are the three foreign countries that have one student each here at the Uni versity. ^ This year 1393 students are enrolled v at the University, 45 more than were c enrolled for the same time last year. | Second semester last year only 29 counties had students at the Univer- j sity, while Cuba was the only foreign , country. Only eight other states were ? represented then while this year 18 t states contributed 97 students. j Richland county with 529 has the < largfest single county representation, t Florence county is listed sccond with ] 53 students and Lexington county 1 third with 51 students. North Carolina has the largest outside rcpresenta- { tion with 22 students. New York is , i next with 19. The following is the gcopraphic representation of the state. By counties in South Carolina: Abbeville 11, Aiken 20, Allendale 8, Anderson 27, Bamberg 13, Barnwell 15, Beaufort 13, Berkeley 6, Calhoun 8, Charleston 23, Cherokee 10, Chester c 12, Chesterfield 14, Clarendon 13, Col- J leton 11, Darlington 18, Dillon 6, Dor- t Chester 11, Edgefield 19, Fairfield 12, 1 Florence 53, Georgetown 13, Greenville 25, Greenwood 22, Hampton 8, j Horry 20, Jasper 4, Kershaw 15, Lan- \ caster 14, Laurens 16, Lee 9, Lexing- , ton 51, McCormick 7, Marion 24, Marl- , boro 13, Newberry 12, Oconee 8, Orangeburg 49, Pickens 20, Richland 1 529, Saluda 13, Spartanburg 23, Sumter 33, Union 13, Williamsburg 11, York j 18. Total 1293. . By other States: I Connecticut 1), J) . ( ~ District of Columbia 3 . CT % ? Georgia 4 Florida 7 , ^ Illinois 1 i Maryland 1 Massachusetts 2 ..J Mississippi 1 . J New Jersey 13 New York 19 5 North Carolina 22 ' Ohio 3 < Pennsylvania 5 1 Tennessee 2 Texas 4 Vermont 2 Virginia 4 West Virginia 3 Total 97 By Foreign Countries: Cuba 1 East Africa 1 West Africa 1 Total 3 General Summary: By Counties S. C 1293 By Other States 97 By Foreign Countries ....'. 3 Grand Total 1393 ?U. H. O. Freshmen Must Go To Infirmary For Recheck All freshmen and new students at the University of South Carolina must have their physical rechccks made at the infirmary at an eanly date according to Mrs. A. S. Madden, head nurse. The rcchecks may be made in the, mornings between the hours of 10:30 and 12:00, when Doctor N. B. I leyward will be at the infirmary, or from 3:00 to 5:00 in the afternoon. All are urged to appear at the infirmary for these rechccks as soon as possible. ?Men's Wearables? Clothing?Hats?Shoes Merchandise of Quality for the man who cares. Kuppenheimer Clothes, Stetson Hats, Freeman Shoes, Manhattan Shirts, Wilson Bros. Furnishings. Learn The Way To COPELAND GO. 1400 Main St. Would Favor 1 Former Stars Old Players Get Passes S Plans Under Way To Admit Ex- Di Varsity Players Free To One Game The "Forgotten Man" is at last going to be remembered or at least a trend in that direction is being started. ve For recognition of the work of Ki Former varsity football players, Barney co i\. Early, secretary of the University Mumni association, is advocating a ve plan to allow all living members of a team to be admitted free to one college game each season. aP "One of the favorite similies of the Era is as forgotten as last season's ve 'ootball star," says Mr. Early, and this th' vould be a very small way to show the 1 x-stars that we appreciate and remem- th jer them." SP If possible, one home game would ^ )e designated for this purpose and i special section would be availed for stars of former years. Whether this hanks for services rendered will go nto effect this year has not been deeded but it is almost certain that in he very near future, the "Forgotten Man" is going to be remembered, at east for a day. Early also stated that he favors ;ome form of recognition for former /arsity players of all sports represented at the University. Institute Drive To Get Drive Plans to push to its completion the Irive for patrons for the University ~ symphony orchestra were made at a neeting of the executive committee Wednesday afternoon. The orchestra will present the first jrograin of this year in early Decemjer, and as it is its policy -to charge io admission fee, patrons arc necessary to make such programs possible. The overture to "Obcron," by CVeber; Schubert's "Unfinished Sym>hony;" and the "Blue Danube Waltz," >y Strauss are to be given at the first oncert. Soloists will be Maurice Mat:eson, professor of music at the University of South Carolina, baritone, ind Walter Narden, xylophonist. Felice de Horvath, hpad of the violin department of the University of South Carolina, is the director of the Drchestra. Thomas Knox is president, and William Taylor is business manager. All patrons names appear on each program, and it is through their corporation that it has been possible to ?ivc programs over a period of twelve years. A man u smoking C long tim rrA package me and my old of enjoyment. "My pipe is and smoking it to do, a pipeloa me about 25 s means that I ^ pipeloads from "Was there i ment for so snu ? 1934. Ltoorrr * hnu Tobacco OX 111 * " A -aud Prof. At Meeting ing Famous Anthem Ban McKissick Praises Vener-1 able Teacher In Speech Dr. George A. Wauchope, head of e English department of the Unirsity, was especially honored by the wanis Club of Columbia at its lunchn last week. After the members sang the Unirsity anthem, "We Hail Thee, Caro1a," he was introduced as the author its stirring words, and was heartily plauded. "I have attended three great unirsities, one in the South, one in e North, and one in the West, and regard Doctor Wauchope as one of e greatest, noblest, and most iniring of my teachers," Dean J. Rion cKissick told the Kiwanians. All The Good M Into As many stories as a mac As many cartoons as any As many articles as any ] As much humor as any h More full color pages th< ONLY magazine making a ie THE MAQ|AZI NOVEMBER ISSU Subtcribm thru your bookiton of S3.73 for CORONA THREE ? ? CORONA JUNIOR ? CORONA FOUR ? (Prices Include GIBBES TYPE 1238 Han > )ho has been ^ Granger for a ** e said this: I of Granger gives r | pipe about 9 hours |j| about average size, ||| 1 leisurely as I like id of Granger lasts minutes, and that yet about 21 good '% every package. wer so much enjoyill a cost?" KEUUUK Death Claims Miss Burkette Was Bradley's Secretary Services And Interment Held At Presbyterian Church M iss Alicc Lee Burkette, secretary to Dean Francis W. Bradley for man> years, died October 18 at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Jackson, 220C Gadsden street, after an acute illness of two weeks. M iss Burkette was buried in the churchyard of the First Presbyterian church, Friday; with the following palbearcrs: Dr. L. T. Baker, Dr. F. W. Bradley, Frank Taylor, John Sloanc, J. E. Belser, and W. G. Belscr. Members of the faculty and officers of the University were among the honorary pallbearers. [agazines Rolled One jazine devoted to stories cartoon magazine eading journal of opinion umor magazine in any other magazine ature oi latest men's fashions Ll/L-C. NE FOR MEN E ON SALE NOW at special college men's rat* nine months THE NEW SILENT CORONA IS HERE ? ? ? ? ? $24.50 ? ? ? ? ? $33.50 ? ? ? ? ? ? $45.00 Carrying Case) WRITER SHOP ipton Ave. Infirmary Hours Will ] Be Strictly Enforced The University Infirmary will announce in chapci every day next week j , that the hours below will be enforced, t beginning November 4. These rules < I apply to visitors as well as students. * All emergencies will be taken care of 1 at any time. p The doctors hours are from 10:30 to ( r 11:30 a. m. on week days and 3:00 f p. m. on Sundays while medical hours ^ . are from 9:00 a. m. to 12:00 noon; i 3:00 p. m. to 6:00 p. m. and 7:00 p. m. to 9:00 p. m. on week days and 3:00 I p. m. to 5:00 p. m. on Sundays. \ i Just Ai Coggin FREEMAN COGGE * Page Three Biology Students To Form Discussion Club The students majoring in biology ire planning to form a club which is :o meet every Friday afternoon at one 3'clock. The object of the club is to liscuss matters of interest concernng biology. A tuition savings trust fund has been :reated by the alumni of Princeton Jnivcrsity (Princeton, N. J.) which is iesigned to help satisfy the need for scholarship funds at that institution. Three-fourths of the normal national >udgct annually goes for war, past, )resent and future. rrived Men's Suit Special Double and single breasted quality suits at the price you can afford to pay. Style Plus Suits $22so These are execptional values at this price?every one guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. Longs?Shorts j Stouts?Regulars See these values and COMPARE! ! Suits Made To Your Measure $25.00 and up s, Inc. NS, Campus Rep. I ... in a H com mon - sense || package?10c that's MILD that's COOL f seem io like it i /fVfc