The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 14, 1937, Page Page Eight, Image 8
* Viies Book
*fteeth. VQlume Out
nm'Ii book !oe
R1Ca And Wrelmea
"Learning to Write" by Doctor Reed
Smith, dean of the graduate school,
hs just been published by the At
lantic Monthly press. The textbook,
designed for the last two years of
high school and freshman college
work, is the fifteenth by this well
known educator.
Other books by Doctor Smith in
clude four readers, four books of litera
ture in a high school series, four inter
lfiesr Shakespeare's in collabdration
with Dr. 'George Coffin Taylor, one
volume of South Carolina ballads and
folksongs, and one of teaching of
literature in high schools.
Books by Doctor Smith have all had
publishers of repute, and the fact that
his latest is published by the. Atlantic
Monthly press is in itself a powerful
endorsement.
--Hopkins
(OONTDInUD FROM PAUR OWE)
both by mail and at dances, is his
own composition, "I Would Do Any
thing For You."
Claude has been using this catchy
melody for a theme song for the past
several years and can't understand why
people don't tire of it and let it go as
just a theme song. "But they keep
calling for it," he explains. "I've
played dances where we've had to stick
it up every other set, and still they
weren't satisfied. Well, you can be
lieve this or not, we've always had
more calls for it than we ever had for
'The Music Goes 'Round and Around'
and that's something. I can't figure it
all out, even though I do like the tune
myself.
"I Would Do Anything For You" is
often pointed out by authorities on the
subject, as one of the songs responsi
ble for the recent revived interest- in
swing music. Hopkins has always
featured it in swing fashion and .the
fact that it was so much in demand
proves that it did its part in making
a dance public swing conscious.
Shorts of Claude Hopkins' orches
tra will probably be shown in a lo
cal theatre next week, according to
Dickie Palmer, treasurer of the Ger
man Club.
--. a. o.
-Fraternities
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
years, until readmitted in 1927.
The following social fraternities, all
national, are represented at the Uni
versity at present: Sigma Chi, Phi
Kappa Sigma, Phi Sigma I Kappa,
Kappa Alpha, Kappa Sigma, Alpha
Tau Omega, Phi Beta Delta, Phi Ep
silon Pi, Pi Kappa Phi, Pi Kappa
Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma
Phi Epsilon, and Sigma Nu.
At the beginning of the current
school year, fraternities were. warned
by University officals that unless the
organizations adhered to rules set
down by the administration, fraterni
ties would be forced to take residence
on the campus.
"It is a matter of self-preservation,"
John A. Chase, Jr., dean of administra
tion, pointed out. "We must suppress
the alleged whispering campaign di
rected at the University." This state
ment by Mr. Chase was made earlier
in the year, before the committee on
fraternities handed down its decision.
Both fraternity , and non-fraternity
men are disgruntled with the decision
of the committee. Some contend that
if such action should be taken, fra
ternity men should be given a chance
to state their case before the board
of trustees, and the legislature, if nec
essary.
In an effort, to satisfy officials and
the public, fraternities inflicted severe
rules upon themselves this year and
adhered to those rules closely. For
instance, no dances were conducted
later than mid-night, and on all oc
casions, chaperones were present when
members of the opposite sex were ad
mitted to the houses.
"HItler will not be assassinated.
There will be no rebellIon. The only
chance of changing the government of
Germany Is by a war," #as the opinIon
of Dean Francis W. Bradley of .the
University of' South Carolina.
I1nternal unrest In Germany over the
g.' of good and clothIng would
S the Dictator to divert the peopWe'
#ii0 19 oSpyig new terrItory
ma id ringon hostilities. Th.
Nue qe4 fetrw wdi h. the
S q hmigIstthform of
Obilds Host
To A.K.G.
At P&wleya Island
gat>n, Olurkeo And Oardrr
Will Take Part In
!estvitieg
The national ' executive council of
Alpha Kappa Gamma, national honorary
leadership sorority, will hold its annual
session May 14, 15, 16 at the summer
home of Mrs. Arney R. Childs, Univer
sity's dean of women, at Pawleys island.
Mrs. Childs, Jennie Clarkson, president
of the university chapter, and the next
year's president, yet to be elected, will
represent Carolina at the meeting.
"Dink" Gaines, Carolina graduate who
is national vice-president of Alpha Kappa
Gamma, and Frances Cardwell, past pres
ident of the local group, will also attend.
Other schools to be represented include
University of North Carolina, Queens
Chicora college, and Virginia State
Teachers' college.
--V. . 0.
Professors Many Degrees
University of South Carolina profes
sors and instructors have a total of 197
degrees, an average of over 3 degrees
each.
Two professors have as many as five
degrees: Dr. Havilah Babcock, head of
the department of English literature; and
Dr. William Spencer Currell, professor
emeritus of English.
Dr. Joseph McTyeire Daniel, profes
sor of education; Dr. Reed Smith, pro
fessor of English; and George Arm
strong Wauchope, professor of English
language and literature, all have four
degrees.
Over 30 members of the faculty pos
sess doctorates. Other degrees range all
the way from C. P. A. to D. D. to
B. S. C.
-U. ". 0.
INFIRMARY
Although the contention that girls
are healthier than boys in the Univer
sity of South Carolina would appear
evident from reports of the university
infirmary, Mrs. Addie S. Madden, ma
tron, says that the girls are not
healthier, but more obstinate.
O:t Other StitsPrs
Bill Bochman having a blowout eight to go
miles from town in company with' Del- Tow:
lene Bessinger and Ethel Ellison and, yelIo1
an unknown gi....They stayed three with
hours so Bill had plenty of time to Lai
make time....Ray Haskell -telling us when
that he is just naturally a big man.,.. tactic
The sports page horning in on our ter- spea
ritory this week. spean
This being the last issue of "Ms- sweet
clin' In" this year we just can't be Miria
cruel enough to withstand the plead- a rai
ings of that professional publicity
hound, Martin Jerene Hodes, who has Rufu
begged each and every week to nelle
"please put me in 'Musclin' In.'" And tellini
besides we thought that all Carolina3
students would be interested to know E
that the dam' Yank is going to be I
lynched by "The Gamecock" staff
Monday night up at Lake Murray. The
staff expects a suitable reward from
the rest of the University.... Phillip
Winter also begging for recognition by
virtue of his hoping to graduate in
2 1-2 years.
Joe Campbell waiting at the circle
every day for Allie Pritchard....Such
devotion is touching.... Al Browning
contemplating, just contemplating....
Jeanette Watts setting a fine example
for the young by not arriving at the
Girl Reserve Camp. She was counsel
ing until 2 o'clock in the morning.
Ruth Dove sticking a red rose in
Martha Mauney's top knot.... Dot
Platt giving an excellent reason to Mr.
Stephan why she shouldn't be made -
to take her French exam.. . She wants
BAHAMA STUDENT
CRUISE
On private schooner, leave Mi
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West Indies Imp. Co., Coconut
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/
OYrc.Ca
. : tt; /
} :*~go
to Norfolk on that day.... Helei
send appearing at dances in
y evening dress, amply sprinkle
nigger heads.
ie Woodcock being so disguste
Billy McCaw's Miles Standis
s failed to get him the desire
for tonight....Why don't yo
for yourself, Woodcock?...
Ie Rosen going around croonini
nothings in anybody's' ear...
m Butler getting marooned i1
n storm and wishing Professo
e would come and rescue Iher.
mard Metz going around witl
: Feller's "secret passion", Gay
Wilson... .Margaret . Sampsoi
f Ben Wyman in Biology to "g
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Creatoru of Reasonable
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On an4 etjck.yo frqe h.w t
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*..Lott God4eyr and ' Ub 4pl derson
showing how .ee c.IIkng$ ou1d be
done....More fuel
. Padge Hutto saying tit Jt etasIer
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since he got hit in the stomach $th
a baseball.
The crowd at the k petra t
the other day seemed to -be m omie In
terested in the outcoine of the sen.
tucky Derby'than in the remuit of the
Carolina team's efforts. The Derby
was broadcast over the amplifying sys.
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