Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Newspaper Men Will Meet Today (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) their home on the Main Campus of the University. Journalism seniors have been invited. The girls will assist the hostess, Mrs. McKissick. The afternoon session will commence at 2:(0 in the Univeristy chapel. Fur ther round-table discussion will include "Foreign Advertising Representation for the County Newspapers," by Allison Lee, Laurens .-Idvertiser editor, "Getting the Law of Libel Reformed and I)etinced," by len 1'. Davies, BarnTe'll 1'eople-Senr luitel editor, "AdIvertisig R(ates-L.ocal, National; Abuses, Unreasonable IDe mrands. Etc. by Roger C. Peace of the G;reenv Ille .Vezes and Greenville 'ic<! mont, and "Radio and Press" by Fay C. Emerson, of the ChI rleston F Evening 'osi. The State and its publisher, William E. Gonzales, have issued invitations to a dinner at the llotel Columbia at (1:30 p. in. Friday at which time llernard M. Baruch, New York financier will be the guest speaker. -U. 9. o. Baker Presents Annual Report To Legislature (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) of the faculty are in "Who's Who in America." Beside their instructive ser vice many of the faculty are engaged in research work and are accomplishing notable work through publication of their findings. Each semester the Student Personnel Bureau conducts a program of intelli gence and achievements tests that are beneficial to the faculty in teaching, ac cording to Dr. Baker. The Bureau fur nishes every member of the faculty with a complete report of its findings. The University cooperated with the FERA and established a School of So cial Work. Doctor Baker showed that this was (lone as a result of the recog nition of the pressing need fo r trained personnel. "The low scale of salaries paid for the past several years has put the Uni versity at a serious disadvantage in recruiting and maintaining a staff of the quality of teaching and leadership that the state of South Carolina should demand of its state University," de clared Doctor Baker. In considering the relatively high cost of living in Columbia, the rise in prices, and the call for charitable causes, and com paring the decrease in salaries with that of other institutions, the request for an increase seems reasonable, he added. The most prri..ng need .f fi Ilyiver sity is the improvement of its library fa cilities, according to the report. The li brary fees have been relied upon by the University for the past few years for the purchase of books and journals. This has proved to be absolutely inadequate. Many major repairs have been made through federal aid, but a recent survey shows the need of more than $20,000 for materials, repairs, aiid replacements. Thie largest increase askedl tmder Genra P'laiit ltxp)enses is for rep)airs andI mate rial s. Throughi its several dlepartmwent s the University is carrying on miainy phases oft extensioni, D octorii Baker piointed otit. The reestablishment of lhe Extension Department on its former basis would make more effective the various exten sioni services now being rendlered. The U'niversity' is greatly iin need of a proj ector and( soundit appauratuts, accor<ding to D)octor Baker. The University is prob ably the only educiat ionial inst it ution of import anee that is withbout this pro visionii. Thbe pro fessional schools of the U.ni versuity are .awv. Eniginieering, I duicat iin, (inullerte, .intirn:lisinl, andu 'liunaey. Doi cto r IHaker coimmenitedl th at "thle ob ject ives ini these are to ettiip st itlients wvithI thle kinow~ledge and skill necessary fir the at tainmemit o f success in pro fes si nal service amid ilso to* prepare thiem for thbeiri responimsibiilit ies as leaders, cit - izenis, :nul1 C cntribuitiors to th le wvelfare oif society. To this end( thet I'Universityv ini sist s that ctultuiral editeat io n shamll conisti tinte an importaiit element in the proifes siiiual and eduicat ioiial curricula.' D octor ii aker detined some tif thle aims of thle I Uiversity as being toi inutlcate habits of unclondedl andi hoiiest tinkinig, to cuti ivat e the moral staminua and the moral ili ntr iof every st itdeint , to ini spire each l st ilenit wvithI thle amibit ion to1 make his contribtition to the community in whlich be may live, and to cultivate a keen sense oif beatity in all of its forms. To make thlese objectives real izat ions andi to better tinderstand these coniditions andt piroblems, th e State of Sioutth Car inma should maiintain and( stipport thle UJni versity in its facilities of higher eduica tioni to make them comparable with the best in the nat ion, the report asserted. --u. S. O. Almost all American colleges hiavt now established dlancing as a reguilar part of their cirrictila. Doshisha University, known as the Amherst of Japan, was foumnded by Joneph Hardy Neesima, Amherst 70 FACULTY HEADS SEEK FUND (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) for repairs at the University, appeal for an appropriation of $10,000 for c velopment of the extension service. "The University ought to offer, far as possible, free information a instruction to all the people of t State. just as Clemson Colic through its extension services provid information of agricultural and tech cal types, so should the Univers .upply extension services of cultut tvpes. Aluch information is not ava able to citizens except through t I. niversity-it possesses many bool newspapers, pamphlets, and oti sources not to be found elsewhere the State," )ean McKissick point out. "AMost of the people of South Cat lina get no direct benefit from the U versity except that which comes fr< what it adds to our educated citiz< ship. The University ought to ser these people, too, and can do through an adequate extension s( vice." In concluding his brief stateme the president-elect declared that loves the University and South Cal lina, and that he looks upon the pre dency as an opportunity to serve I people. "I did not seek the presidency, did not aspire to it. I was in gra doubt as to whether I should acce if it should he offered to me. 0 of the reasons which impelled me accept was recollection of my fath who was brought up in the backwoo of Union County. Because of lack money and opposition of his guardi: he got little schooling. After wor ing all day on the farm, he would off behind the barn and do what rea ing he could. Later he peddled t ware in that region to get cnou money to provide the rudiments an education in an old field scho All his life he regretted that he < not have a college education. \Vh I thought of this, it helped me decide that I would accept and th I would do my utmost to help you South Carolinians striving for th education," I)ean MlcKissick assert "I would not have the presiden if taking it meant that I would ha to lessen my contacts. with the you folks on our campus. Many of th have told me that they have fou our institution the poor lan's U versity because, they say, they c get an .education here more cheal than elsewhere and have more opp tunities to work their way throu partly or wholly. "I am here only to make an hon plea that you take care of the Stat property and that you give us a s ficient appropriation to enable our < voted and highly able faculty to i as they should and to make it possi for your University to render m< valuable service to the people of Sot Carolina." Budget Group Offers $190,O( (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Winthrop College, with an est imal enrollment of 1,301 for the current fs< year, has been recommendled to rece ani appropriation of $215,000. Thme quest was for $403,793.35. Th'le Citadel, asking for $170,256.10, 1 been reconmmended to receive only $13 000). The studenclt body of the muilit; co'llege is estimlatedl at 695 for the c relnt year. ('lemnson College, with an enrollmi est itnatedl at 1.51 5 for thle current r iilar sessionu, has its co llegiat e act ivil re' utest for $138,472.66 sliced to a rot $'fl.t)t)t. I however, it was recommen<lm tat ( lemsona receive $80,85() unider head of 'tublic Service Aet ivities. ' co llege requested a to tal otf $1109,700t he1 Sptent thlro ughi thItis chiannmel. lI rani ing out ini anther direct ion, the coll,I asked fo r $145,000 to stupport its I tenis ion Service but was reemenedet receive onily $126,000. This makes a Call- Mi Shop 9308 For Quick Deliveries s. H0one M&de Gandles. Mce oa PUid Mognhe 143? 111011\sW5er "The Place Whre reln,8 Met Requirements For S Degrees Changed ,CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) cd earned in the minor to a minimum of le- eighteen credits, thus making the minor a second major. as This minor or second major may he td taken in any department of the Uni he versity, and thus need not necessarily ge be conate with the first major. (This means that the student may make up for math with any courses he selects, tv provided he makes the required eight cen credits). The entrance requirements and de he gree requirements for students seeking the degree of Bachelor of Science were er not changed, therefore, those wishing this degree must still have credits in ed algebra and plane geometry for en trance. The faculty advises high school students who plan on entering college to take the algebra and geome Qn try, but if they do not choose to do n- this they may earn their A.B. degree by following the special curriculum as it explained above. The required fifteen units must in clude: lt, 1. Three units of English. lhe 2. Three or more units as a principal sequence selected from one of the fol lowing groups: er (a) A classical language. (b) A moderti language, other than 1 English. ve (c) Social Science (history, civics, Pt economics, geography, and sociology.) ne (d) Mathematics. to (e) Natural sciences (physics, chem er istry, botany, zoology, general biology, general science, physiology, physiogra of phy.) 3. Two or more units as a secondary k- sequence selected from a second group listed under 2. 4. Two units or less in subjects se lected from any of the groups listed un der 2. (Total 10 units in English and of groups a-c.) 5. Five units selected from any of the lid secondary-school subjects accepted by an en approved school for its diploma. to Mathematics must be sclected as either at a principal or a secondary sequence and mnut include one and one-half or two ng ir units of algebra and one unit of plane geometry. It is provided, however, that students offering no mathematics for en c trance, shall be admitted to a special cur riculum in the college of arts and science, n schools of journalism and education. 'ul One unit of history must be included either as a part of a social science se quence or else as one of the five free electives. >ly -v . . ->r glt tal of $405,850 recommended by the Bud get Commission to be spent through 'st Clemson. Clemson authorities estimate c's the income from sources other'thtau state tf- appropriation for the current fiscal year lc- at $686,866.36. This sum includes fed Ive eral funds and student fees. )le The Medical College of South Caro >re lina, located in Charleston, has been rec ith omn edle(l to receive $85,000, sligttly more thtant half of the request for $162, 530. 'lThe institution htas att estittated en rollnmnt of 191 for thte currentt sessiott, atnd a total oif 163 last year. Late News and Briefs ed' (CONIUED FROM PAGE ONE) ve AD)VISORY BIOARD) ACTS UTe Athilet ic Advisory Boardl yesterday a fterntoont did thte followittg. as - 1 Schtedutled Erskitte as thte openting 'football oppottent ntext fall. ry 2. Refused to William IT. 1Ilarth's r-recommtettdationt thtat Ted Petoskey b)e electedl to sutcceedl "Rock" Normtant as tnt ba sketbl,l coach . '- 3. Rte- elected present co acltitng st aff tCS which inceludes I cead Coach Dotn Ale tt( Cal listeri, ''rattk P antly, Carl Stammant, led lIIarohl Matt-. te ei tmpttettt at th e tie'ld hoi use. AMcCal hi ster will c acht thle basket ball team uttil -ge - OLUMBIA to iCOMMERCIAL OLLEGE OFFERS COURSES IN Shor'thand, Bookkeeping, Typinig, Comiptometer, Buroug'sCalculator, Filing, Etc. C. B. SUTTON, Pres. 1FRATERNITIES SORORITIES and CLUBS Stationery, Announcemnents, Dance (Yards, Programs, Afl Kinds of Social Printing. DuPRE PRINTING 00. 1316 Main Ste. Phone 704 Muscli On Other State Pr G. Dowling (peele)ing his eyes and of sucking away on a Christmas pipe fes while searching for a picture of his of blonde-blizzard.... Billy Woods and tioi Charles Fuller tucking Bob Hemphill to in bed after an extended visit to the A. T. 0. house .... Judge Culler show- did ing the home-town talent a bit of of Carolina color during the holidays. the Gus Pearlman selecting a judge in I a prize-waltz contest in which he was am the winner.... Wesley Walker becom- Jac ing a three-gun man, using one in Co lumbia, one in 1-lartsville, and one km in Union.... Jack Edens predicting ch< the returns of the Clariosophic so- J ciety elections. ma Bill Harrelson making lots of time Ka on the train .... Bill Bochman scratch- nin ing his back with sandpaper .... Jim (M Ackerman playing doggie on the cam- Stt pus. .. . Dr. Reed Smith and class try- W. ing to out do each out with tall tales on ...."Salty" Sims becoming so enam- gir oured (luring the holidays that he gave in his radio to his fair love .... Unsuccess- tre fully trying to get it back now. aft, Frances Hart beating her gums out nig of place... .Boyd Hughes' nomination a I Stamman returns from a vacation, at cot which time the latter will tage charge of the this phase of athletics. Stamman will cof also coach baseball this year, Pauly will mo have track, and Mauney will handle the freshman bootball assignment next year. -U. 8. U.- J CAROLINA DEFEATS ERSKINE tor The University basketeers came out on bl bo1 top last night by defeating the Erskine des invaders 28 to 27, in a recklessly fast de game that went into an extra period. sen With the timer raising the whistle to stal his lips to end the game, Bernard James me: looped a slick one in to tie the count at De 25-all. Spectators hadn't realized how chc close Carolina came to losing until ive "R seconds after the following tip-off the Pre whistle blew to end the hour periol. be A free throw by James and a hazard- me ous looper by Mitchell racked up the necessary extra point to win the game in the play-off. The Carolina biddy cage eam dow..ned ch Columbia Il igh School in a curtain raiser cial just before the varsity game. The score hat was 33 to 26. ton -u. s. o. ENROLL De The College of Arts and Science, with bia 645 students, is by far the largest school anc in the University, according to figures recently released by the registrar. The no ScUooi of Co~ nerce comes second with fes 238, while the law school and School Scl of Education are tied for third place. vis Every department except the School of an Engineering has at least one co-ed rep resentative, the law school and School Se of Pharmacy having one each. -U. W. . BULLET'IN N _____________toin The University of South Carolina, T in conjunction with the Kiwanis Club of Columbia, has recently publishedsi a bulletin entitled "WVhat Am I Go- 1 ing to D)o?' and sent it, upon request, gre to persons in five foreign countries, in every state in the Union, and in teI every city and town in South Caro lina.I Edited by Professor R. L. Sumwalt, of the University School of En gineering, the bulletin consists of vo cational and p)rofessional lectures (Ie livered before studlents of the Uni versity by the heads of the various - depart ments, andl was handled, by a .. DANCE 9:09 to 1:30 Township Auditorium Columbia, S. C. FRIDAY, JAN. 10 Admission 75c & n'_In )ss Practices a stature: Vivian Lomas....Pro sor Bass chirping away about on his student's new year's resolu is.... Jack Fennell putting a stol the College of Charleston's attack .oach McCallister saying that he n't mind sitting on the sideline! a football game but he deteste( same practice -it a basketball till ,uke Williamson visiting campu I former cronies while in town fo kson Day Dinner. tgnes Lee wants everybody t( w that she sings in the churci >ir every Sunday. oc Campbell and Arnold Werli king a deal.... Crystal Taylor, alia te Smith, all thrilled up over win g second place in Ed Sallenger' ajor Bowes) amateur contest... idents wondering how Huber ttts managed to be back to schoo time to attend classes....Wha I always saves John Farnam a sea the balcony at the Carolina Thea ?....What happened to Paul Ayer er the spook party last Sunda ht?....Imagine "Salty" Sims bein ghost at the spook party, Rober nmittee of members from each c organizations. Of the 10,00 >ies which were published, only 20 re are available. VU. ". a. WILEY Wiley Brown, part time instruc in English, and William Talle: iott, associate professor of Law I: of the University, have beet ignated by Dr. Havilah Babcocl the English Department to as able and organize material fo te-wide distribution among th mnbers of the State High Schoc bating League, on the questiot sen for this year. The query i !solved that the powers of th sident of the United States shoulc increased by constitutional amend at." --.s. . BANQUET our new members of Beta Gamin pter of Delta Sigma Pi, commer fraternity, will be initiated at uquet to be held at Hotel Columbi torrow evening at eight-thirty. 'he initiates are: V. K. Price c nmark, Henry J. Clerici of Colum , James F. \Valsh of Orangeburg I John R. Turnbull of Granitevilic ;ome one will speak on current ecc nic problems at the banquet. Prc sor George E. Olson, dean of th, iool of Commerce, is faculty ad or; Is E. Abbott is headmastei I P. C. Smith is treasurer. -T. . c. ientific Society Meets Tonigh1 'he LeConte Scientiic Society will mee ighit at 8 o'clock in I .eConte Colleg< o~ papers. "Nine Y'ears oif F'orestry i1 ith Carolina'' by II. A. Smith, Stat rester, and( "'Nativ'e Flora oni Univ'er of SouthI Carolina Camipus"' by Pro I C. Coker, wvil lbe read before th ['le public is cordially invited to at rI the meeting. JIMMIE'S PLACE 1207 Gervais Street SEMI-PR! VA TE BOO THS For Best Sandwiches and Beer WVith Rep>utation Part of e the pause t All games have their tens ments-so does every-day Take time out for an ic< Coca-Cola. It keeps you feeli COLUMBIA COCA4 fiLtN.1 d anuary 10, 1936 Hayes and St. Clair von Muckinfuss also worked for a pass.... Freshman C. G. Bass becoming a beautician on Harper Welborn's neck. Dr. Babcock receiving a Christmas card with the inscription "What-no feet I" written at the bottom-will - someone please enlighten the philos opher?....Jack Edens going to the - Infirmary for sweet relief.... Margaret Simpson getting all wet (who didn't?) - and to think she used to be the belle of New Orleans.... Look alikes: Lynn Kalmback and I3ob Jones. ...-Profes sor McCall saying that "measurement is to education as Santa Claus is to Christmas."...."Woody" Coker back on the campus after undergoing an operation for appendicitis.... Matty Matteson telling a voice student to do a little "oo la la-continental" stuff and leave the "Music Goes Down and Around" junk off. s William Wolfe intending to sell -in - surance when he graduates .... Ather s ton Whaley buying graft paper.... - S. A. Z. chemical fraternity planning t to make and distribute free ink in I the U. S. C. library... .Julius Kronrad, t at Cornell now, paying a visit to Le t Conte.... Dr. Whitesell doing a fine - piece of work by putting out his own S chemistry lab experiment manual.... V Gilbert Fulmer foxing them .... Cecil Meeks pulling a fast one on Ross t McKenzie....Waring Webb taking off - his pants with acid-were they short? ....Albert Sidney Johnson returning B Billy Gardner's famous Yuletide greet ings....John Wiggins being paid to worry.... Bill Overton explaining why _ he likes Charleston so much....Our friend Morse demanding a pass to the show. ... Albert Douglas politicing.... Clarence Andrews catching the fresh man who was using his dessicatoo. The T-Men Mop Up The Mobsters That The G-Guns Couldn't Reach. I. BETTE DAVIS --ii I "SPECIAL. AGENT" . With George Brent Monday and Tuesday hery game - hat refreshes W -'0- . mo work. .c l ng fi 30L BOTINGCO 1IAa