The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 27, 1935, Image 1
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t ju nn .swc 7y 0p{1 T
}n. I r w t
1ent Very Ig
Qo Ad By Various De
.t sutn ummer
1 ; ster of Science, 13 Master
of $ ! 40 Bachelor of Arts de
gree e. Issued during'the 1935 ses
sio pmmer school which termi
nated' aly 26, according to Dr. J. A.
.0t4dard, director of summer school.
There were 898 students enrolled in
the summer session, as cmpared with
392 last year. One hundred forty-nine
or .,87 percent of the total' were stu
dents during the regular preceding
session.' Among the - graduate stu
dents were 70 men and 92 women.
There were three special conferences
held during the sunmer period. Dur
ing the week beginning Monday, July
24, " e Vocational Teachers of Agri
culture-in all the public high schools in
the State held their annual summer con
ference at the University under the
direetion of Professor Peterson of the
Stat bepartment of Education, and
his Assistant, W. H. Garrison. About
169^per'ons attended this conference,
Incl ding several discussion leader.
first conference on South Caro
iublic affairs was conducted at
the University June 26 and 27. Pro
fedsor S. M. Derrick, chairman of the
committee, had prepared an excellent
program which brought to the con
fer,lce, group of outstanding and
hig1., tctent leaders to make ad
dreesss and' conduct discussions.
During the week beginning Monday,
July is, +hc county stperintendent of
edication held its annual summer in
stitute in connection with the Uni.
versity summer school. Dr. R. E.
Jaggers, director of Teacher's Training,
State Department of Education, Frank
fort, Kentucky, was the leader of sev
eral discussions during this institute.
Many others appeared on the program
and gave addresses.,
-.U. ". 0.
F. D. R. Invited
By Johnston
To Attend Dedication
1e d 'War Memoral Building
On .ampus Ready for
Services This Fall
-Governor Johnston yesterday wrote
President Roosevelt urging him to at
tend the dedication exercises at the
World War Memorial here this fall.
No definite date has been set for
the services yet, they being. arranged
to meet the convenience when he
makes his southern tour.
'he corner stone was laid last
spring, and at that time It was planned
to have the . resident here for the
dydJ%ca%tion.
also announced that. Gover
qon proba'bly would not be
ttdthe Duke,Carolina game
at w because of sud
d ne(s w father. HE Is at
pr~I with hI EIt..',
venrwas invited to attend
the7m,by Williant P. Few, presi
deslt of Duke University, an4 yester-.
dely spaled his acceptance to hinO He
was to be attended by Mrs. Johnston,
a Roy Powell, secretary.
It tes een found expedient to
-the telephone service on the
ii for the oining sission. fle
September 15, the telephone
M ,ill he In operation from
1. to 13. midnIghtt. r)uring the
fonh 1s mIdnight to 7 a. ns.,
of 9mergeney, stwd.nt. ate
to ic.'la pooe
791 tenemw#t, ?sw
g J
Hold d lo
tRoberte M:akes dfe
New Offiows Iu$taled fAs 0ot
OffersR is,o
Members And qt*
The Euphradian Li;irary socie
held its annual receptiof for new at
dents last Tuesday night in the E
phradian hall with approximatelyr nine
students present.
A brief business -session was call
to order at the beginning of the o
casion by Donovan Ham, out-goi
vice-president, at which tim Clyde I
Gaffney, newly elected president fro
Greenvill,e made his inauguralk a
dress.
"First of all," Mr. Gaffney said, "I
me impress upon.:you'the necessity
affiliating yourself wf h 'a literary a
ciety. Among the tbittgs of practic
importance we offer up here is pub
speaking."
The incoming prett'ent then er
phasized the value of cooperatic
stating that the work of the socie
could not be done by one man.
Other officers it augurated wei
James C. Lynch, se etary; Ted Nir
stein, treasurer;, therton Whale
financial secretary, atid B. S. Baj
critic.
Mr. Carlisle Roberts,' a former at
dent at the University and a memt
of the EuphradianOwaspiest speak
Mr. Roberts rece tly .completed I
work at Columbi Unisvqity, and
now a member o 'the faculty in t
law school here.
"I trust you alize what an <
society you are onnected with," t
speaker said. " he Euphradian w
organized in 180 . and this beauti:
old stand I hav my hand on is t
one orginally us d io 1806."
(Continued on se S lumn )
Wauch o Goes
To Catemalc
Will ExCaWate Ruiz
Work To Last For Four Month
Natives d Assistants
W Aid
Robert Wauch pe, son of Dr. G.
Wauchope and a raduate of the U
versity, will leave Cqlumbia October
for Guatemala here he will parti
pate in the exca ation of the Zacual
ruins for the 'arnegie Institute
Washington, D. C.
From Colum ia he will go to N
Orleans and fr m there to Pue
Barrios, a seap >rt town of Guatemi
The ruins are fabout 160 miles fr<
this seaport an~ are located over 7,(
feet above se level. Mr. Wauchc
says thirt this work will be pleass
because it is ocated at such an al
tude that ther will be no danger fr<
fevers and o .*r tropical diseases.
The ruins to~ in the State of Chi
altenago, an - comprise a series
mounds and tQmbs, The work i
last about f ur months, and will bej
when Mr. auchops arrives at 1
ruins. He .' 'l1 have a few assistai
in directing he work, and natives v
do the exca vating.
Direc Will Appear
thin wo Weel
~. The s ent directory, this y'
again - g issued by Blue 14
honorar ervice fraternity, will app
not-lat af' October 16, acebeding
Gedne owe, editor.
Last ytar the director was publisi
by T e Ggmucoch, but the f rater,
4#'d 1: A%ar tiie eeff of last yast
res' charg# It wilt cogn
niaie s: add us of the .1
i t
-' a# e A ounces' ~Iu~s
QOlU 1 a i~s t , Qliee I!
A total o 22 students ade an all
"A" aveiage for the. second petmeeter a
7 of .the. past -year, accordiq, to an an- a
rtouncement from the noffe. of John tl
A. Chase, Jr., registrar. Columbia, f<
Richland countr,. bad tb? largest num ft
? ber of 'reprgsentatives, 18, while the a
next highest was Anderson with two. y
No other locality contributed more
t than one each.
.The stuieits and their home ad- p
d dresses are: p
- Marvin Douglas Armstrong, Colum- $
ig bia; May Heyward Belser,, Columbia; b
. Boyd Francis Dantzler, Parler;.:;Hrry p
mn Willard Davis, Greenville; Watson
-Boone Duncan, Columbia; - Howard I
Golden, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mary Eliza- r
et beth Graham, Florence; Marion Burn- i
of side Hook, Columbia; William James s
o Humphries, Columbia; Nell Bewley a
.l Keith, Anderson; Robert Dell Lam- e
ie bert, Jr., Columbia; Wilmot Ruet Mc
Cutchen, Columbia; LaRue Merida .
" Medlin, Bennettsville; Nellie Simpson I
n, Pearce, Richburg; Hyman Sylvan 1
ty Rubin, Columbia; .Earle Lewis Smith,
Anderson; Chris Leitzsey Suber, Jr., t
e: Colum#bia; William Oglesby Sweeney, r
e- Jr., Columbia; Sarah Adele Taylor, i
y, Gaffney; George William Tomlin, Jr., I
' Collingdale, Pa.; Genevieve McCaw
Walsh, Columbia; Atherton Mikell I
u- Whaley, Columbia.
er
Gladys Gaskin
Heads Players
Id New Plays Discussed
he
as Thursday. Meeting ndicat s A
ul Bright Future For University
he Actors
- The University Players, who pre
sented "The Ninth Guest" last May,
held a meeting Thursday night in
Davis college. Miss Gladys Gaskin,
new president of the .organization,
presided.
Plans for the coming session were
g; discussed. Two plays were brought to
the consideration of the club: "Yellow
Jack," by Sidney Howard, and "Awake
and Sing," by Clifford Odets, the latter
A. being one of the new group plays of
nu- the theater. Professor Maurice
25 Stephan of the French department will
ci- direct the plays this year.
Other officers of the club are: Bu
pa fort Mabry, vice president; Eliza
of Hunt, secretary, and Mae Maner, treas
urer. All deamatic aspirants are urged
w to become members of the organiza
*to tion. No previous experience in acting 1
Ia. 1s required to become affiliated with
the Players.
"n Cuban Wooing
ti
mBy Oi
of "How do you make love in Cuba?
,ill is a question that has frequently been
(in asked Gilbert Colina, University stu
he dent who lives In Habana. In fact,
its this question has been asked Colina
,gso many times that he has been'-per
suaded .to relate in detail a full dee.
scription of -how wooing .1. carrIed opz.
Prospective lovers In Cuba are bandi
ca'ddealy by the custom that they
can have no such things as a "date."
ar& substitute for the'American custom
possibly takes, place at a dance at
Swhich time the participants may kntock
~ar off a batch of wooing.' Another time
to is executed when th, natives go prom
enading 4p theiri "Prodo.
ed When' gboy' and a girl start liking
sin Aonfint sister.Thl.i. i tot : by
C itemplaited
4tumw alt De iines>> -
PooM, Ad
Stadium I- ovements
A,Econcere wall 42- feet high aft the
ray *round the Carolina "stadiumrwas
dded : to the plans' of - Jidverslty au
Ihokities who -are making 'appllcatiQI
3r federal: fusnds froua W. P. A. to
arther construction of swimming pool,
t the second K. S. K. meeting'.of the
ear in the law building last night.
R. L. Sumwelt, professor of civil
ngineering, has draojn up tentative
lans for both the pool and the wall,
ending approval of the application for
50,0Q, of which $8,000 must be raised
y the University. Half is for the
ool .and half Is for-thea tadium
Aecording to plans - sketched- tefore
nenibera of .the service friternity last
ight by Professor Sumwalt, the 42
oot wall would be reinforced -with
teel and would be pierced' by long,
rched windows 12 feet above the
round. .
Plans to be presented with the ap
lication include ticket booths and
fates in the wadls and dressing rooms
eneath the yands.
When plans were being made for
he astadium only $82,000 was deemed
iecessary for completion, of the pro*
ect. Once work started construction
naterial soared to the extent that the
york was not completed. P.resent
lans. do not include erection of seats
(Continued on. Pape 4; Column 5)
Building Pians
- in Washington
Passed State baad
Dormitories Will Be Constraoted
Along Plans Of most
Modern Hotels
Having passed the State Board of
P. W. A. applications of the Univer
sity for funds for the erection of a
student activity--dormitory building
and professors' residences are now in
Washington pending the final approval
Df authorities there according to Dr.
L,. T. Baker, president of the Univer
sity. Doctor Baker believes that in
all probability these applications will
be approved.
The student activity building will be
directly behind tenements 18 and 19,
facing Marion street. On the ground
floor of this building will be the of
fices of 'The Gamecock, Garnet and
Black and all other student publica
tions and organizations.
All rooms for students in the new
building will be arranged as in most
modern hotels with an intervening
bath for every two rooms. There will
be several suites of rooms for any or
ganization or group of men that de
sires to move into the new quarters.
Pictured.
e Who Knew.
to separate them. Perhaps.six months
thereafter, the boy asks the permis
sion of the girl's father for her hand.
If the permission is granted the boy
comes to see the girl every night or
every other night. The only way he
could miss coming to see her at night
is for him to be sick or to have some
important business engagement. If
he misses. Mlhout a good alibi there
will certainly be a row.
Another question that Colina he'ars
a great deal is "What 'does the -boy
do when he comes to see the girl?"
The answpr is very siinple. The two
toveabirds sit In roekersi aide by, each,
and talk of puch 1nAtetitng subjects
as the weathe end th#' salt propoil
tlon 1* 4da Tp . zpother always
listent a on th* AlMed oh
When, *sabd O~0 tl ld
Allotent For
Awaits F
GovernorWill
Address__ociety
On Wedesday -Night
ohnston, eForr alariosophan,
Will Be Guest Speaker At
Pre hnan goeption
Governor Olin D. J6hnstoo has ac
cepted- an invitation to speak at the
freshman reception in the Clariosophic
Lietrary society hall next Wednesday
night at 8 o'clock. The governor is
a former member of the society and
held. several major offices when at
the University. Talks will also be
made by- other present and former
Clariosophians.
Plans for the reception were formu
lated at ainceting of the society Mon
day . night. ' All freshmen and non
society .members are invited to attend
the entertainment which promises to
be highly interesting. Ice cream,
cakes and cigarettes will be served.
It was decided to discontinue the cus
tom of bringing dates.
Other business considered at the
Monday meeting included the sanction
ing by the society of various moves
under way on the campus, Including
the K. S. K. drive for' a swimming
pool. .
Eldridge $askin of. Bishopville,
former member of the society and now
in law school here, was re-admitted as
a graduate member. The following
-mre ,.@cte4 ay gesplars zsenila;
Charles Culbertso0, At'4Eimore, and
Albert. Stibler, all of J,Laurens, and
George Haskell and William Beaufort
Stewart.
-V.s. O.
-Carolina
To-day
By Hunt Graham
Copped
Freshmen are freshmen the world
over but there is one thing about
Carolina's new men this year that is
perhaps not equalled by any institu
tion in the country. This difference is
their ability and willingness to yell at
pep meetings and to cooperate with
upperclassmen. There is no doubt but
what upperclassmen have plenty of
spirit but it seems to be bottled up.
Nuf Sod
When Woodrow Wilson, heavy
weight freshman from Neeses, was
asked If he knew ,the campus
funny-face "Spot" Mozingo, the
youngster looked as serious as a
Methodist preacher and responded,
"I heard 'em talking about 'Spot'
but I thought he was a dog."
Dingle
Stanley Bryant's position as chief
dingIer on the campus is now long
gone, sh4e Bufort, Mabrey accepted
the job of ringing the chapel bell
every hour. The only trouble with
Bufort's dingling is that he rings the
bell at five in the morning instead of
five, in the afternoon.
(Contirnud on Page 4s columsa3)
--V. 5. Q.
Crawford Starts Fund
Raising Campaign
The Y. M. C. A. will begin its an
nual campaigir next week to raise
funds for tbe, carrying on of activities
this year,/ 'O0. Bel1 says that the
amount 'needed is approximate y
$1,O06 hlick 4ue-to the H~enry Crane
pr nm i a iittle more than 1tN
Ipplied ThrougI W.P.A.
apgpaigna Ea Wgil Ld
In Drive For eoessary
The swimming pool, for which stu-r\
dents of the University have been
longing for 25 years, again approaches
a reality. Last year the pool was al
most constructed by the P. W. A.
An application through the W. P. A.
has been made by authorities of the
University. The pool will be located
behind the g'm. It is understood that
the application has been approved and
recommended by, the State W. P. A.
adninistrati4n. The project is now
pending in Washington, and.needs only
one more approval.
The application is for $25,000, .but
the project depends upon the students
raising $1,500, within two or three
weeks of approval. This supplemen
tgry sum is necessary a. the -contribu
tion from the sponsor.
Professor R.' L. Sumwalt, of the
school of Civil Engineering, has been
working on the project for more than
a year, apd has the, plans and specifica
tions already prepared. This prepara
tion maces it possible for work to
begin on,..the pool as soon as. the
federa! !gr .t is made.
An "ot-door pool is. planned with
dressing rooms. and showers at each
end. Warm water will be supplied by
the University when required.
The University is the only .college ir
the State that does not' have A pOe9.
Kappa Sigma Kappa, honorary #
vice fraternity, is planning to lead the
drive -to raise the necessary funds.
Each student will probably be asked to
donate $2.
- . U. C.
Mauldin Calls
College Night
Many Speakers Heard
Shirt Tale Parade And "Pep
MeeUng OTmna1
Occaaion
A large number of students, both
new and old,. were present for the
Collcge Night exercises held in the
University chapel last Friday night.
The occasion was- arranged and pre
sided over by Tom Mauldin, president
of the student body.
Speakers included Dr. L. T. Baker,
president of the University of South
Carolina; Barney Early, secretary
Alumni association; Billy Harth, origi
nator of the Carolina Boosters clu6i;
Mr. Hartzgoff, representing the mer
chants of Columbia; John P.-Mozingo,
representing K. S. K. leadership fra
ternity; Dick Foster, representing the
literary societies: Lodema Gaines,
representing the University co-eds;
Coach Don McCallister and staff, and,
Wilburn Clary, alternate captain of
the football team.
After the addresses, a pep meeting
was conducted by the cheer leader,
George Jeffries, Lodema Gaines, and
Betty Horton, assisted by a perfor
mance of the Amato brothers, "those
Pictures Noe Ressy
PiCtqu taken ateidto
be oa.ed on .ach stud.n thlet~
tckelte be * tiutd at t
a~t.at.ie t t hp