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CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROLINA 'Burn That ie'mHl UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA Volume XSIX, No. 4 COLUMBIA, S. C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1935 'Big I 3Wrenchell An< Go InOn F In Social Run Over Between Two Wrenchell Is First Woman In His tory Of University To Hold Coveted Position For the first time in the history of the University woman suffrage made its de but on the social cabinet, as Miss Betty Wrenchel of Asheville led all opposi tion and was elected on the first ballot along with James P. Mozingo of Dar lington. Miss Wrenchel will automat ically become chairman of the cabinet, succeeding Mozingo whom she led by a scant dozen votes. This is Mozingo's second term on the social cabinet, he having served last year with "Chick" Brown and Arthur Sams. This is Miss Wrenchel's first entry into campus politics. She is a member of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority, and a Pan Hellenic representative. The election was held Monday in the O. D. K. circle, and the balloting was un usually heavy im this race, oicial tab ulation showing that 638 votes were cast. Billy Goldberg and Wallace Martin will run a second race for the third place on the cabinet. This election will be con ducted Monday, October 28. The duties of the social cabinet are to sponsor dances for the student body, to take charge of the Carolina sponsors at the Carolina-Clemson game and to pre sent the annual May Queen coronation. Election returns were as follows: Betty Wrenchel, 430; James P. Mo zingo, 418; Billy Goldberg, 289; Wal lace Martin, 243; C. E. Strange, 206; Sam Preston, 169; and Ray Bargeron, 114. RHODES ASPIRANTS' DEADLINE ARRANGED Must Be In Wednesday Professor J. E. Norwood is Secre tary of Committee of Selec tion for South Carolina All Rhodes scholarship applications must be in the hands of Professor J. E. Norwood, secretary of the committee of selection for South Carolina, not later than Wednesday, November 2. This applies not only to University students but to students matriculated in all South Carolina colleges. To be eligible for the scholarship, a candidate must possess the following qualifications: (a) Be a male citizen of the United States and unmarried. (b) Be between the ages of nine teen and twenty-five. (c) Have completed at least his sophomore year at college. A candidate may apply either in the state in which he resides or in the one in which he has received at least two years of his college education. He must, however, have secured the endorsement of the college or univer sity through which he is applying be fore November 2. The qualities which will be con sidered in making the selection are: (1) Literary and scholastic ability and attainments. (2) Qualities of manhood, truth, coutage, devotion to duty, sympathy, kindliness, unselfishness, and fellow ship. (3) Exhibition of moral force of character and of instincts to lead and to take an interest in his schoolmates. (4) Physical vigor as shown by in terest in outdoor sports or in other ways. For the purposes of the election, the forty-eight states are divided into eight districts of six states each. Each state committee is empowered to nomi nate two men to appear before the dis trict committee, and from the twelve men so nominated the district com mittee selects four to represent their states at Oxford. (Conitinued an Page 0. Clman 2) I Mozingo irst Ballot Cabinet Race F A Holiday There will be no classes Thursday and Friday, but students are urged to w, remember that cuts two days before by and after the holidays will count dou- er ble. D te na R" G PC it] ar1 th M E< th m di 1 lic pr Baker Invites Guests e To See Clemson Game 'n fo thi President and Mrs. Phelps of El Winthrop College wvill be guests of Pres- O. ident Baker, and will sit in his box at the Carolina-Clemson game. Also in the president's box will be Ma- Bi jor Frank Royce, U. S. A., and his wife, pr who is a daughter of Dr. Baker. - Prece4 4.K.G. Taps Six Co-eds 'aculty Member Added nderson, Clarkson, Scarborough, Wrenchell, Wright, And Hor ton Selected By Sorority Six co-eds and Mrs. s.rnie R. Childs !re tapped in chapel Friday morning Alpha Kappa Gamma honorary lead ship sorority. Members of Omricon clta Kappa honorary leadership fra rnity escorted them to the stage as their .mes were called. Sally Bailey, president of Alpha Kappa imma, gave an introductory talk on the rpose of the sorority and its work on e campus. The purpose of the soror r is much the same as that of Blue Key d O. D. K. honorary fraternities. Mrs. Childs is new dean of women at e University. Elizabeth Anderson, Jenny Clarkson, axine Scarborough, Betty Wrenchel, Jith Wright, and Betty Horton, were e girls selected by the sorority for cmbership. Formal initiation took place Wednes y evening at the Tri Delta house. GAMCCOCK -et- COACH -it Dor NM aI ise r \oe /\A rrosh Name - Office Seekers. 'o Historian Yet Named Lection To Be Held In 0. D. K. Oircle On Tuesday, October 28 Nominations for freshman class of ers were turned into Thomas Mauldin, esident of the student botjy, at chapel ercises Monday. No names were pro sed for historian of the class; there re, nominations will be received for is office until 6 :00 p. mi. Saturday. ections will be held Tuesday in the D. K. circle. The names submitted to Mauldin fol President, Robert Shaw, Bill Bailey, iI Simpson, and Bill Spivey ; vice esident, Stanley Morse, Ralph Dearth, iry Mcriar, Doug McKay, Asbery (Coantinued on Pa. S, Column 4) le Bir German Club Holds Dance Music By Burnsides Opening Ball To Be Held Thurs day Night In University Gymnasium The opening ball of the German club will be presented at the University gym nasium Thursday night from 10 until 2, according to Randolph Murdaugh, Jr., treasurer of the organization. Decora tions will consist of Carolina colors com bined with an autumn effect. Music for the dance will be given by Dave Burnside and his orchestra, which is now playing from Hotel Charlotte on a nation-wide hook-up. The orches tra was recently voted by a poll as one of the best in the south. Miss Martha C. Withers with Pete Coggeshall, president of the club, as sisted by Miss Gladys Marvin with Ran dolph Murdaugh, Jr., treasurer of the club, will lead the grand march. The Junior-Senior figure will be led by Miss Evelyn Plowden with Edgar Sullivan, senior leader, and Miss Hlenrietta Bailey, with Robert Bruner, Jr., junior leader. -*CACN - Jess Neely 'NAP /AP T4 .Gr R W. CAPTAIN4 * R b. Guard Carolina To-day By Hunt Graham Cheer Up The Citadel man who dropped a touchdown against Carolina last Thursday probably felt miserable for about two days. But he should not feel so badly. The entire Citadel team failed to get across the goal from the three yard line with four down to go. Speedy Jack Nathans, who is getting an education on the ten-year plan, contends that when he graduates from Pettigru College he is going to have a shingle labled "Attorrrey at-Last" instead of "Attorney Law." (Continued on Pee. 4g Column n) 'd-Tige e Colorful I Eagerly By Francis I Preceded by a mammoth pep meet and a colorful procession a few mii eluding Governor Olin D. Johnston schools, the 33rd annual Carolina-C University Stadium at exactly 12 o'i 66th State Fair week to an unpari out of tickets gives evidence of th two institutions. tr ni TT CI ........ tl 0 tc -te A - H "" B is fr ci T nt w C o. a J. hi L C or be th Mi ar at pr dr Cl I. th of br to: Rutledge Boys Lead Discussion Enrollment C~ Tenements six and seven are now lead- fai ing in discussion group honors, each ten-- en ement having 19 enrolled members. Dean na Bradley is faculty leader of these groups. James Joyner is president. Running the leaders a close second is as tenement 23, with Dr. Sam Derrick, act ing as leader and L. E. Abbott as presi- bih dent. Tenement 26 is third with Dean (Cdentied en p.e k. Aou... 2) rounded 1908 r Tilt )rama Awaited williams ing and shirt-tail parade tonight kutes before noon tomorrow, in and the presidents of the rival lemson clash will begin at the :lock. This game will bring the llel height as a complete sell intense rivalry between these Ancient Rivals Never in history has this game at acted more attention with all the )tables of the state and the biggest owd ever expected to attend. These 1o ancient rivals would rather win is one game than all those remaiding the schedule. Ever since 1896 these io teams have been playing at the ate Fair. Clemson leads with 20 vic ries to 11 for the Gamecocks. Pep-Meeting The pep-meeting will begin at 7 clock in the chapel and all students e urged to attend. talks will be ade by Head Coach Don McCallis r; Barney Early, secretary of the lumni Association; and William arth, secretary of the Carolina >osters club. After the pep-meeting over, a shirt tail parade will start om the University and continue up ain streel to the Jefferson hotl-.led. the Carolina band. There a few ieers will be given and the Bengal iger burned in effigy. Sponsor's Ball Following the pep-meeting, the an al Carolina-Clemson Sponsor's Ball il be held in the gymnasium. The emson Jungaleers will play and the nce will be held under the auspices the Social Cabinet. There will be grand march for the sponsors, led by P. Mozingo, Cabinet Chairman, and s partner, Miss Jane Hunter of berty, S. C. There will be special arolina and Clemson no-breaks. Big Parade The football sponsors will march the field tomorrow a few minutes fore the game begins. Following em will be Carolina cheer-leaders, sses "Dink" Gaines and Betty Horton d George Jeffreys. A 1903 model tomobile will be driven to the gov nor's box where he will be picked up d carried around to the boxes of the esidents of the rival teams wvho wvill so enter the car. Then the party will ive around the field and salute the emson and Carolina student bodies. Both Bands Present A gay atmosphere will be added by Clemson band dressed in their mili ry uniforms andl the Gamecock band iich will be dressed in new uniforms garnet and black. These bands will on the field at the half and will my the Alma Maters of both schools iile standing in C-formation. Clemson's crack Senior Platoon will re an exhibition of drilling and fancy -ma tions. Amatos Perform A special act will be put on by the nato brothers during the half. They ye received nation-wide recognition the past few years for their stunts. uis is the first appearance of the others this season. All Carolina students will be allowed see the game upon presentation of air athletic cards and all Clemson dets in uniform will be admitted. ue nuisance of passing through the r grounds and the payment of an rance fee has been completely elimi ted this year. Carolina Sponsors rhe Carolina Football Sponsors are follows: Ulexander-Sara Williamson, Colum stokes-Neil Etchison, Lake City. (Continued on Peg. 1; Caluaan 1)