The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, December 14, 1934, Page Page Seven, Image 7
Letters Sent Pe
Of"B"J
34 Praised For Work
Percentage Of Women Making
Average Half Again As
Large As Men
Letters commending those freshmen
j who made a B average at mid-semes!
ter have recently been sent to their
[ parents, according to Dr. Francis W.
j Bradley, dean of the College of Arts
and Science. Ten per cent of the men
in the freshman class belong in this
category; while 15 per cent of' the
women made the required average.
The names of those whose parents
will receive letters are as follows:
Allison, Richard Francis, R. F. D.
No. 5, Columbia; Armstrong, Marvin
Douglas, 2141 Bull St., Columbia;
Baker, Evelyn Edith, 1510 Park St.,
Columbia; Berry, Abram, 1008 Hamp
ton St., Columbia; Bond, Robert Houston,
1404 Hampton St., Columbia;
Bradley, Jane V. H., 719 Bull St., Columbia;
Brazell, 'Catherine Eugenia,
2010 Wayne St., Columbia; Brookcr,
Vrancis Emily, 3101 Monroe St., Columbia;
Brunson, George Washington,
Wilhvay Plantation, Boykin; Cardwell,
Anna Elizabeth, R. F. D. No. 1, Columbia;
Coffee, Henry Thomas, Veteran's
Hospital, Columbia; Corzine,
Charlotte Ellen, 1230 Hagood Ave., Columbia;
Douglas, Albert Walter, 9
Northern Ave., Brattleboro, Vt.; Dove,
Ruth Alice, 4015 Palmetto Ave., Columbia;
Dunlap, John Sidney, Jr., 832
(Charlotte Ave., Rock Hill;. Estes,
Evelyn Mae, 1109 Gervais St., Columj.
bia; Gambrell, Reuben Jackson, Jr.,
402 Brown Ave., Bclton; Gaston, Wil[
liam Bartlette, 2520 Blossom St., Co|
lumhia; Grossman, Howard Bruce, 904
Elmwood Ave., Columbia; Hamby,
Eottie Derieux, 532 Harden St. Columbia;
Holman, Arthur Elliott, Jr., 22G
East Franklin St., Anderson; Hook,
Marion Burnside, 1404 Broad River
Ave., Columbia; Huiet, Alice Margaret,
Forest Drive, Columbia; Husbands,
Eugene Max, Jr., Jonesville; Jackson,
Joe Lawson, 18 Main St., Clover;
Johnson, James LeRoy, 195 Waterec
Ave., Columbia; Joyner, Barbara Anne,
1400 Maple St., Columbia; Lipscomb,
Guy Fleming, Jr., 825 Sumter St., Columbia;
Morris, Ida Chapman, 2110
Lincoln St., Columbia; Stith, Hyjne
Talcott, Jr., 1404 Maple St., Columbia;
Swearingen, John K. Jr., 1413 Blanding
St., Columbia; Vandiver, Robert
Edward, 701 East River St., Anderson;
Williamson, Jane Wallace, Florence;
Willis, Mary Dcnmcad, 1703 College
St., Columbia.
o. m. o.
Two Visiting Speakers
Address "Y" Meetings
Under the auspices of the Y. M.
C. A. council, Paul Decring and the
Reverend Lee Sheppard visited the
University campus the first of this
week and spoke to several University
Y. M. C. A. groups.
Mr. Decring lost his eyesight at the
age of twelve in an accident, but despite
this handicap he made Phi Beta
Kappa at the University of Virginia
and later received the degree of Master
of Arts at Vanderbilt University.
In 1U18 he went to Virginia Polyiechnic
Institute and has served as Y. M.
C. A. secretary at that institution
since. He is known as V. P. I.'s most
beloved man, his outstanding work
being in his contact with the students.
Reverend Sheppard is a graduate of
Vale and is pastor of the Baptist
church at Blacksburg which is attended
by many V. P. I. students.
Reverend Sheppard is known throughout
the South as one of the foremost
speakers to students.
These two outstanding student workers
are making a tour of the colleges
?md universities of the Carolinas, visiting
the University, Clemson, Wintbrop,
Elon, and Duke.
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irents j
WerageFrosh
Four Initiates s
Taken Into K.P.K. N
At Meeting Monday
Plaster, Brissey, Moore, And fl<
Hicks Become Members Of
Education Fraternity
fa
Four new members were initiated di
into the Alpha Pi chaper of the Kappa
Plii Kappa, national education fra- CI
ternity, at the last meeting on last 111
Monday night. C
The new members are Roger Glenn w
Plaster of Kannapolis, N. C., a graduate
of Lenior Rhyne College, graduate ol:
student at Duke University in 1929, tli
and now candidate for an M. A. degree E
at the University of South Carolina;
James Alton Brissey, senior in* the (''
School of Arts and Science and mem- ^
ber of the Clariosophic society and the
Kappa Sigma Kappa; William Law- ?
rcnce Moore of Oswega, a junior in
the School of Education and participant
in intramural basketball; James
Ilicks, graduate of the University of ^
South Carolina, former business man- p
ager and associate editor of the Cam- at
I in ia ii, vice-president of the Euphradum hi
society, holder of scholarships in u;
physics and ancient history, and member
of the Phi Beta Kappa nad Omi- tl
cron Delta Kappa. D
Dr. Josiah Morse, head of the de- C
partment of philosophy and psychology,
delivered an address. He s<
stressed the importance of the teacher b
in education. li
The Columbia college sextette, 1'
under the direction of Miss Marjorie
Bundell, gave a very delightful recital C
including among their selections both J
classical and popular selections.
The following members were present:
Dr. L. T. Baker; Dr. Orin F. (|
Crow, dean of the school of educa- C!
tion; Professor W. C. McGall; Dr. tr
Patterson Wardlaw, dean emeritus of r(
the School of Education; S. P. Sch- q
neider, principal of Shandon schools; ^
L. G. Barre, head of the science de- 0
partment of Olympia school; Leon (j
McCormac, principal of Wardlaw (j
Junior high school; Rufus M. n
Newton, representative in the Legis- lature
from Anderson county; Charles '
M. Lockwood, superintendent of
Olympia school; F. Devere Smith,
head of commerce department of
(^lympia school; G. H. Tucker, instructor
at the University.
The meeting was presided over by
Rufus M. Newton, president of the
Alpha Pi chapter of the Kappa Phi
Kappa.
The banquet meal was served in the
high school cafeteria.
Fraternities at Yale arc facing extinction
as a result of the house plan.
Columbia is at almost the exact
center of S. C.
Venus, the goddess of love, was said
to have sprung from the foam of ocean
waves. g
? ? ? ? ?
For more than 85 years we have bee:
Community with their Books and S
"Anything Needed in
THE R. L, B
1440 Main Street
....?
I METR0P0LIT
"THE OLD R]
THE STUDENTS' M
1520 MAIN STREET '
SILENCE WITHOl
The New
L. C. SMITH
and CORONA flHH|
Our Shop and
Try One of Them Any Tim<
GIBBES TYPEW
1238 Hampto
Eva Robbins
Joins Faculty
tudied In Chicago
ew Supervisor Of Social School
Has Been Connected With
Many Orphanages
Miss hva Robbins of Indiana, new
:ld supervisor of the School of Social
'ork, is taking the place on the
culty of Miss Marian Hamilton who
ed Octobcr 10.
Miss Robbins has studied in the
lucago School of Social Work Adinistration
and was in charge of
hicago district of training in child
elfare.
She has been connected with numeris
outstanding orphanages throughout
ie country, among them are, New
ngland Home for Little Wanderers
Boston, Western Pennsylvania Chilrcn's
Aid Society, Chicago Orphan
sylum, and Illinois Childrens' Home
id Aid Society.
lervice School Exams
To Be Held January 5
I he annual competitive examination
>r the selection of appointees to Anapolis
Naval academy and the West
oint Military academy will be held
the post ofTice buildings in Columia,
Sumter, and Orangeburg on Jan*ry
5.
Those desirous of taking either of
lese two examinations in the Second
istrict should communicate with
ongrcssman Fulnier at Washington.
Only bona fide residents of the
icond Congressional district are eligilc
and the age limits arc: Annapolis,
r> to 20 years of age and West Point,
T to 22 years.
'lark Students Finish
Geological Observations
After completing a study of the innstrial
growth of Columbia with
>pecial attention to the cotton indusy
and, surveying exhaustively the sur.nmding
territory, members of the
'ark University graduate school who
ave been camped on the athletic field
f the University for the past week,
eparted for North Carolina last Friay.
They are expected to stop at
)urham, N. C. on their way North.
Get Your Hair Cut During That
Vacant Hour At The
COLLEGE
BARBER SHOP
1008 Sumter Street
Phone 6481
n supplying the Students of this
chool Supplies.
the Class Room"
RYAN CO.
Columbia, S. C.
AN CAFE j
ELI ABLE"
EETINO PLACE
PHONE 7849
CTT SACRIFICE!
3 You Please.
RITER SHOP
n Ave.
Babcock-Life
Mix-up Ended
The recent controversy regarding
the misquotation of Professor Havilah
Babcock, with respect to a statement
attributed to him by a University student
in the magazine Life, has been
settled as fjir as the University phase
of the matter is concerned, it was
understood today from Dean F. W.
Bradley.
The student responsible for the misunderstanding
has been found and explanation
given.
Caution as to repetition, of similar
acts in the future has been emphasized
by those in authority to safeguard the
? P- Lorillard Co.
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i christi
A few suggestions tc
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M Do Not Be Misled?L
Upper-Classmen Make IV
Fewer Failing Grades'
A marked decrease in the number of
failures among upperclassmen has ( '<
been noticeable during tliis past half
semester, according to an announce- K
a i
ment made recently by Dr. Francis W. js
Bradley, dean of the College of Arts
and Science,
..'in vc
1 here are now only eighty students |K.
whose records are so low that they call ds
for special attention," Doctor Bradley wj
explained. I he number usually runs tii
to over a hundred."
?U. H. o.
faculty from further embarrassment
and harm. pC
JlnM|ZV|V?MVZV^H '
See W. C. Fields in "It1
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'er many W
ome in MH.
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i
>LETE LINE OF HABERDASHERY
\TE MEN'S
OR ECONOMICAL SMARTNESS"
took For Name CUT-RAT]
jrnge ooveu
liss Sallie Anderson
Joins Library Staff
Due to the growth of the South
irolina Library of tlie University of
>uth Carolina, it has been found
cessary to add another worker as
i assistant to Miss Hess Glenn, who
in charge of the library.
Miss Sallie Anderson, of the Uni rsity
of South Carolina staff, has
en assigned to work two hours every
ty in the South Carolina rooms. This
111 enable Miss Glenn to give more
lie to cataloguing and classifying, as
e growing collection needs.
Augustus was the first Roman emror.
s a Gift" . . . a Paramount Picture
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ction Of 11
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