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A. S. C. E. Plans Survey Of Nation Says Prof. Sumwalt Make Most Thorough Study Of Conditions In Engineering Profession Ever Attempted Plans for a nation-wide survey of the engineering profession are outlined by the American Society of Civil Engineers in a release sent recently to Professor R. L. Sumwalt, president of the state division of the society. Questionnaires will be sent to approximately 150,000 engineers' in the country, and the results tabulated and made availAble. "The objects of the survey," states the release, "are to determine th? factors which contribute to tenure of employment and compensation, degree of unemployment and sources of rc-cmplovment, the influence of education, the relationship of engineering to other professions, etc. Analyses will be made by the Bureau of Labor Statistics and published as a Federal document. The survey is expected to aid materially the members of the profession to understand the effects of years like the past few. It is termed the most comprehensive effort ever made by the engineering profession to examine itself. University Sends Six Law Students To House (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) day of his election coming only eight days after his twenty-first birthday. This year J. P. Mozingo was elected when he was only four days passed his majority. Koger was also just within the legal limit when elected last summer. All the student representatives have been active in student activities while on the campus and most of them have held positions on the debating team. As the Uamccock goes to press committee appointments have not yet been announce'd but it is expected that both Walker and Newton, both serving their second terms, will he given good positions. In the past the University has been largely represented on the Judiciary Committee. . This year the unusually large number of University students in the legislature will probably result in a wide variety of committee posts. U. ?. C. Sabbagha And Killea Will Edit Gramecock (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ing editors were elected T. T. Moore, E. A. Harter, and Miles Elliott. Floyd Rogers was elected? sports editor to succeed Howard Cooper. He will he assisted by Joe Camak and Bob Hemphill. The present business manager, Doug Fickling, retains his office by the constitution. The following assistant business managers were elected: Atherton Whalcy, "Chick" Dominick, Clark Reed, and Freeman Coggins. Miriam Lander is co-ed editor. The circulation staff under Judson Gregory remains unchanged. In place of the usual minor editors, a new position, that of staff writer was created by the board upon the recommendation of the retiring editor. Those filling the newly created positions arc: Shannon Minis, Hunt Graham, and James Lynch. The following staff assistants were elected: Hartley Boniar, Irvin Segal, George Brunson, Annette Benson, Eleanor Wiedernian, Jack Sholar, Mae Andrews, Emily Dunovant, Donald Causey, Hazel Byrd, Francis Williams, and Maxine Scarborough. IT. S. C. Music Club Meeting Called For February (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Mr. Mellinger E. Henry, editor of the yearbook of the society; Dr. Reed Smith of the University of South Carolina; Dr. Chapman Milling, treasurer, Columbia, South Carolina; Professor Maurice J. Matteson of the University music department; Dr. Robert Duncan Bass of the University. The meet is under the direction of Professor Maurice J. Matteson. The oldest local fraternity in the entire country is Kappa Phi Lambda, which was founded at Westminster College (New Wilmington, Pa.) in 1864. ALWAYS WELCOME Tfr THE BlikGajje "Columbia's Most Unique" Gamecocks Whip Fleet By 58 To 32 Score (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) in the lead of a 20-18 score at midsemester. 1 Vic Laurie proved that a man can act capably both as a husband and a ( basketball player in carrying off sec- \ ond high scoring honors with six , field goals and one foul counter. Hen- , derson numbered 11 floor shots and j four safeties in his total pf 26 markers. , For the Flying Fleet, Captain Sam , Miller lived up to his position by chalking up 10 points to lead his j mates and capture third scoring prizes. i The visiting center, Alex Gctteys, was ( treading on his heels though, with nine figures in his cap when the or- , chids were distributed. j With the score at nine to five, a j premature fright seized the Seceders < so they called time out, substituting 4 DePhillips for James Mallady at guard, i soon switching them again and insert- t ing McGowan for Henry Sneed at forward. When Carolina had more s than doubled their opponents by 23 t to 11, five Carolina reserves: James, j both Taylors, Johnson, and Skidmorc j replaced the first stringers for the < rest of the first half. The replace- t ments didn't function with quite the ] finesse of former engagements, but ] managed to hold the lead until the t whistle blew Tor intermission. The count was 20 to 18. ' t Carolina's first stringers took the ] floor beginning the second half touch- I ing off the fireworks with two quick ] field goals by Henderson and another \ by Gooding. With the crowd calling, t "shoot, shoot." James Mallady, Ers- 1 kine guard, parried with a neat looper. Laurie caught a long pass and "crip- \ ped" a two-pointer. 1 Taking it time about for a while c Henderson rang up two in quick sue- t cession, followed by Alex Getteys who looped a long one from mid-court. ^ Henderson garnered another with a c one hand "Freddie Tompkins" shot, j. while Henry Sneed carefully scored his j lone foul shot of the evening. Snatch- t ing the ball from the tip-off, John j Rowland twisted his way through the players, faked a pass, stooped and netted a long slant from near the sidelines. I Craig hurt his leg and was replaced 1 by James who went forward, Hen- g derson taking the pivot position, s ? 1933, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co, Musi On Other S Uncle Fruit holding forth on ients walking on his grass and lis newly raked clay... .Archie B< Carolina's perpetual youth, tc what a social light he is and dis] ing bids to every dance but the man in an attempt to get by the t man. ?" Corrie McCalluin looking for m< lo pose for the art department \nnabellc Hartley taking a sh luring a recent Christmas party. Phi Sigma Kappa having succe igg nog party 011 New Year's Evt \nd all the girls had to kiss all >oys at the stroke of twelve.... :olm McCutchen giving heai 'Aniens" in chapel... .Heard at )asketball game "Come on boys he University and Dr. Murchison Flash!!!!.... Wardlaw Colleg< itrong took a shot at a punchb he other night... .John Munn still ng to figure out who closed the n the Case of the Howling Dog Seen 011 expense account of be rip handed to Dr. Foster b: Dowling.... Five cents for can Robert Brown... .Wonder if its hing like bundling. Walter Taylor demanding his b he German in no uncertain terms Loyal Carolina student going to I nirgli to see the Birds'play Pitl [Did he get fooled....Q. K. Bi vants to know what he is supp o get for his Sigma Nu dues, bei )eing allowed to listen to the rad Hilton's motto seems to be vreck this joint".... Newt Har las desisted reading the Bible c ivening to his roommate... .Mus he roommate can't be converted. Stanley Bryant bbl^bbb?bemoa he ffffact that someone threw a racker in his room and burned lundry... .And then there is the C ina co-ed who has a secret amb o lift some music in front of an own music store. Bill Humphlett helping Mr. So rn Bell of the Bell Telephone C 'rom here 011 the local boys mon< ized the ball and except for a t :oal spurt near the end, Ers cored 110 more. j jjj * ?//ley a///tee ?a/ic/ f \ HB?WB?Wll lllll i II IIIMIBIW?gMBBMBECTW din' In 1 Itate Press Practices stu- pany with his long distance call to also Columbia after the . Duke-Carolina :atie, bouts on Saturday night... .B i 11 :lling Rogers wishing exams were over so play- that be can play toot... .toot... .with Gcr- Musclin' In's secret agent Billy Bruce, loor- The absence of stags at the Christmas German... .New Year's resoluadels tions weakening as the Pan-Hellenic i t.... dance plans are announced... .Fair coowcr ed remarking that the orchestra at the German were afraid to leave the torch ssful singer at home because her voice kept everybody in her home town awake, the Jimmic Hobnail's theme song Mai- "Bend Down, Sister." . , rtfclt Christmas has come and gone.... the Some of us had a good time while , for others didn't.... One girl, to be sure, did not enjoy the season. It was none 15 other than Betty Jane Sovacool, who oard through error on her part managed to try- set herself on fire. door Dave Galloway surprises the gym f.... fans by striking one Mr. Brown on the xiiiR kisser and making him fall to the floor V G. .. .Richard Thompson and his (much) ining better half create excitement amongst any- the A. D. Pi sisters when they disclosed that they were "hitched".... id to All unneeded Christmas presents were >.... cheerfully donated. 'itts- Rob Robins gets a little publicity t.... when be walks into the ~ basketball own game and everybody yells, "We sec osed you, Rob Robins"!....Dr. C^llcott sides gives his 138 students a big littlle talk io. when they try to run out on him. Let's Lemuel Gregory and William (Billy mon to youse) King return to the alma very mammy and try to write heads for it be stories... .Virginia Timmons actually ning L. G. BALFOUR CO. Ills aro_ MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STATIONERS ltlOIl Attlcboro, Matt. upJeweler to the Senior Class [U of the University of t '?ni South Carolina opo hree C. L. STUCKEY kine Campus Representative 'iWSRSSl ' Pt::::^! . v .v :' V 3 S mB 0saying., they'r / Aear iAem say.. missed a Spanish sentence in her old man's class ...."Mutt" Cornwall's birthday paffy turned out oke but she refused to tell her age. Be game?but not everybody's" Ray Stokes advises his pet freshman ....Joe McCallum has given up the halls of yearning for a good job, so help him Same goes for John Brantley... .Mae West being quoted as saying that the lovicst distance between two lines is a curved line. Social note: I'd ask you for the next dance but all the cars are taken..., "Dixie" Howell, All-Amcrican footballer coming over to see the Sigma Nu's, and they keep it a secret. Santa Claus caine to see Professor Waterfalls?he has two new ties.... Buster Mayes is still celebrating Christmas according to the reports of firecrackers over in Woodrow Manager Abraham makes funny signs from the scoring table at the basketball games we hope lie wasn't giving us the high sign. Professor Norwood comes in late TONIGHT i ai SATURDAY AT 3 "THE LATE CHB MODERN BY SIDNEY Sit TOWN T ?OPENED 1 ??S(See Local Papc SPECIAL RATEJ Evening .... Matinee .... THEY TASTE BEr from his holiday vacation giving lots of welcome cuts....hope he isn't on probation for cutting so much....Professor Weinefeld looking immaculate ,as usual... .Class in History 138 staging mutiny on being asked to wait for few minutes. Stanley Bryant not yet recuperated from recent fire cracker explosion in room....Bill Harrison wanting to get his name in the paper. - A OAR load m FOR TWO bits I phone^J(6\ i i 3189 v B FOR 25c ^ Checker Cab Co. The White Oars ' I SlT 8.*30 P. M. 8 ld I :30 AND 8:30 P. M. | :IST0PER BEAN" COMEDY r HOWARD the? H E A T R E I 'HURSDAY? >rs For Reports}^3 TO STUDENTS | . .75 I 50 I IWWIIIIIIIIIW1H lllllllll |H | i & Sa&es/ I jelieve j yone I iter i \ i ,