The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, September 23, 1937, Page Page Three, Image 3
Norw$~4 Writes,
Wo.z Book
Prof. Joseph Norwood of th* eng
lish Department .has recently com
pleted an English workbook which is
being 'used'by freshmen at the-Uni.
versity for the first time this year.
Titled "Word Analytic Work Book,"
the volume consists of a number of
tests and exercises designed to assist
the student in word acquisition. '
"In general, freshmen at the Uni
versity are hampered in their work,
especially in their reading, by 'lack of
knowledge of. the meaning of many
words," said Prof. Norwood. "The
book gives a systematic apprdach to.
words, teaching them by their context
in phrases rather than merely as
words by themselves."
The pages of -the book are perfbr
ated so that they may be torn out
and coirected by the professor. Pro
fessor Norwood said that the book is
being sold at present only at the Uni
versity, but he hopes to circulate it
among other colleges in the near fu
ture. The workbook is on sale at the
University Bookstore, and is being
used in conjunction with the regular
freshman Efiglish composition courses,
the text for which is by Dr. Reed
Smith of the University.
At the beginning of the text is a
test which Mr. Norwood has worked
but to determine the extent of the stu
(lent'e voqabulary.
Mr. Norwood began work on the
book last February, and completed it
in July. It is published by Edwards
Brothers' Publishing Company of Ann
Arbor, Michigan. The author has
started work on another similar work
book which will be suitable for use in
high schools, b\Ut he was unable to
make any definite announcement as to
when it will be completed. I
Professor Norwood began his teach
ing career at the University in the
fall of 1924. After his graduation
here in-1920, he attended Harvard for
a year, and was appointed a Rhodeso
scholar to Oxford, where he studied
from 1921 to 1924.
Voluntary Chopel
(Continued from page one)
Washington Brunson, Jr., Louis Cain
Bryan, George Drafts Caughman, Wal
ter Anson Collolly, Charlotte Jllen
Corzine, Louise Wray Cozart, Rudolph
F'aul Culclasure, Ruth Alice Dove,
Thomas Rogers Drake, Sidney Duane
Duncan. Evelyn Mae Estes, Robert
Andrew Feagan, Stanley Irving Fisher,
Reuben Jackson Gambrill, Jr., William
Bartlette Gaston, Judith Greenburg,
Lottie Derioux Hamby, John Newton
Harmon, III, Frances Hart, Arthur El
flit Ho\man, J'ij, Marion Burnside
Hook, Theodore Maxcey Hook, Alice
Margaret Huief, Eugene Max Hus
bands, Joe Lawson Jackson, Frank
Jones Jenkins, Evan Jane Job, J. D.
Jones, Barbara Anne Joyner, Ronald
Lynn Kalmbach, Lester Weidman
Kanmery, Thomas Pinckney Iairby, Guy
Fleming Lipscomb, Frances Curry
Means, Frances Kathryne Morgan. Ida
Chapman Mor'jir, Ruth B3ancroft Mull
er. Joseph Lawrence Nettles, Jr., Wil
liam Chappell Overton. Claud Town-'
send Prevost. Theron Montgomery
Skiles, Paul Abraham Smitft, Sigmund
Welch Stoudemire, John Eldred Swear
ingen, Atherton Mikell Whaley, Mary
Eidmiunds Wilds, Jane 'Walace WVil
liamson, and Samuel Herbery Zim
merman.
Class attendance may not fall be
low -75% for the studlents granted the
privilege of voluntary clas attend
-ance.
--U. S. C.
Blue Key Plans
(Continued from page one)
This is a part of the program that
the Blue Key is carrying forward for
the improvement of the campus. Last
year, plans were formulated and car
ried out for the erection of the 'placing
of plaques at various points of inter
est on the campus. These will appear
in the near future.
DLue Key also offered their services
to t-he officials of the University in
charge of Homecoming, and plan to
have a float placed in the parade.
Heading this commnittee is' Bill Bock
man, as"i d by Julius Ness and
Louis Gillard.
Y. M. C. A. Entertained
The University Y. M. C. A. enter
tained the new students with a recep
tion last Wednesday night in the Stu
dent Union Building.
Seventy Three
Mike Honor List
The Dean's Honor List, tonsistUng
of names of all juniors and seniors
who have made a B-lus a erage for
all work done at the< University, has
been released throtUh the office of
Dean John A. Chase. The list is for
grades at the end of last semester.
The following are the tudents
whose name,s are listed:
Akin, Charles Armstrong, Staten Is
land,.N. V.; Armstrong, Marvin Doug
las, Columbia; Baker, Evelyn Edythe,
Columbia; Bell, Helen Campbell, Har
leyville; Berman, Carrol, Passaic,
N,. J.;- Berry, Abram, Columbia; Booth,
James 'Townsend, Conway; Bradley,
Jane Heyward, Columbia; Brooker,
Frances Emily, Columbia; Bruner,
Robert Raysor, Jr., Columbia; Brian,
Louis Cain, Sumter; Cardwell, Anna
Elizabeth, Columbia; Clark, Eloise
Steele, Columbia; Clerici, Henry John,
Columbia; Coleman. Marion Elizabeth,
Columbia; Connolly, Walter Anson,
Morrisburg, Canada; Crowson, Charles
Mason, Columbia; Culclasure, Rudolph
Paul, Columbia; Davis, Harry Willard,
Greenville; Dove, Ruth Alice, Colum
bia; Drake, Thomas Rogers, Columbia;
Evans, Thomas Peabody, Bennetts
ville; Feagan, Roberk Andrew, Jr., Co
lumbia; Fisher, Stanley Irving, Wau
kegan, Ill.; Graves, John l1cGraw,
Pageland; Greenberg, Judith, Flor
ence; Greene, Felix Bailey, Jr., Colum
bia; Hamby, Lottie Derieux, Columbia;
Harman, John. Newton, III, Welch,
West Va.; Holman, Arthur Elliott, Jr.,
Anderson; Holman, Harriet Virginia,
Springfield; Hook, Marion Burnside,
Columbid; Huggins, Margaret Allene,
Columbia; Husbands, Eugene Max,
Johnsonville; Jackson, Joe Lawson,
Clover; Ketchin, Jane Gaston, Colum
bia; Lambert, Robert Dell, Jr., Colum
bia; Lynn, Hawley, Barnwell, Jeffer
son; Means, Frances Curry, Columbia;
Medlin, IaRue Merida, Bennettsville;
Mnrris, Ida Chapman. Columbia: Nee
y, William White, Chester; Penland,
Robert Earle, Columbia; Philson, Jo
sephine Boggs, Columbia; Porcher,
Elizabeth DuBose, Charleston; Pres
tn, EliTabeth nhc,olumbi; r ic
William Kittrell, Denmark; Scott, Dor
othy Owens, Easley: Shannon, Annie
Mae, Columbia; Simons, Charles Earl
Johnston; Sklles, Theron Montgom
ery, Columbia; Smith, Paul Abraham,
Easley; Spears, Monroe Kirklyndorf,
Darlington, Stith, Hume Tallcott, Jr.,
Columbia; Stoudemire. Sigmund
Welch, Sumter; Stringer, Drayton Wil
son, Belton, Swearingen, John Eldred,
Jr., Columbia; Price, William Kittrell,
ln!murk; retuii. Elizabeth Rhea,
Columbia; Toney, Grace Elaine, John
ston; Tirnbull, John Robert, Granite
ville; Turner, Ralph Davenport, Co
lumbia; Webb. Paul Hamilton Waring,
Columbia; Winter, Philip, Columbia;
Wright, Edith Clayton, Shelton; Wha
ley, Athierton Mikell, Coldmbia; Wil
liamson, Jane Wallace, Florence; Wil
lis, Mary Dernmead, Columbia; Wilson,
Malford Alonzo, Kinston, N. C.; Zim
merman, Samuel Herbert, Jr., Colum
la.
Carolina Honor Code
(Continued from page one)
"I do solemnly swear (for affirm)
that I wvill not engage in any dis
honest or questionable practices at
the University o.f South Carolina;
that I will not be th means of an,
other doing so, and, furthermore,
that I will report to the proper
agenc yany unethical conduct that
I may observe in the class room.
"We, the undersigned, recognizing
our duties and responsibilities as
students, and desiring to maintain
an honorable reputation for the
University, do willingly sign and
earnestly abide by the following
declaration, provided that: (1) the
entire faculty guarantee us their
complete cooperation, (2) a council
composed of three professors select
ed by the faculty and six students
selected by the signers of this decla
ration be established, this council to
have complete control and final
jurisdiction in all cases arising, and
judging each case on its own merits,
(3) the names of all .the signers be
duly published in The Gamecock
(4) the ledger, incorporating the
oath be kept in. some convenient
place so tpat anyone so desiring may
sign this declaration at any time,
(5) this plan is to go into effect
after having been signed by not
fewer thari 100 students.
Students who have signed the
code this year are:
and Whitfield Cheatham and "Red"
Bennett gave selections on the harmon
ica and accordian respectively. Re
feshments were served,
Studenf to Poll
(Continued from page one)
activity. It is planned that it shall
have a large living room, a reading
roocn with a good selection of news
papers and magazines, a game room,
an office for various possessions,
room for meetings of various groups.
Rest rooms for both men and wom
en, as well as a kitchen, have been
provided.
It is also planned eventually to
move the canteen, the post offiace, the
book store, and the telephone ex
change to the spacious basement of
the building which has several in
side and outside entrances.
Both the amdinistration and the
Board of Trusteee are of the opinion
that the student body should have a
strong voice in the control,and man
agement of the Union. Accordingly,
upon the recommendation of Ifresi
dent McKissick, the Board has adopt
ed a resolution establishming a board
of directors to manage and control
the Union.
This board will consist of two
members of the faculty, appointed
by the president of the University;
one alumna, appointed by the presi
dent of the Alumnae Association;
one alumnus, appointed by the presi
dent of the Alumni Association; and
four students, no two of whom cai
belong to the same class and at least
one of whom must be a woman, tc
be elected by the whole student body.
Under the resolution of the Board
of Trustees, both -that body and the
president have the power to vetc
any action of the board of directors
of the Union, but it is believed that
this power would rerely, if ever, be
used.
Prof.. Robert L. Sumwalt of the
School o fEngineering and Instructor
William S. Woods of the Department
of Modern Languages have beer
chosen to represent the faculty or
the board. President Ashley C
Tobias, Jr., of the Alumni Associa
tion has selected Richard E. Carwile
well-known Columbia lawyer, tc
represent that organization, and Mrs
C. Oliver Brown, president of the
Alumnae Association has named
Mrs. Helen Kohn Hennig, promin
ent Columbia, to represent thai
group.
President McKissick .Ceitly said:
"What I am most concerned about
in connection with the new Studeni
Union is that every student shal]
feel that it is for his use and pleasure
It isfor this reason that I hope thai
it will be felt that the student dir
ectors chosen are representatives of
all students, rather than of any par
ticular group or organization.
"'The Student Union Board wit:
be called on to decide such impor
tant matters as allocation of spacc
for various uses, and as to how anc
by whom the Union shall be active
and managed."
-U. S. C.
In the days of Czarist Russia there
were only 90,000 high school anc
college students in the entire country
Today there are 107,000 in Moscow
alone.
YOUR
GAMECOCK F
Canteen -
WVe are here to SER\
Opera ted by
S. H.KRI
5, 10 ANI
WE INVITE YOU
to inspect our c
"SCHOLASTIC"
Shop It
AIR CONDITIONED.
Y~ U,. m F V
Records Will
Arrive Soon
The collection of recorde of the
world's best music which was pro.
sented to the University last year by
the Carnegie Foundation, has been
shipped and will arrive here soon, it
was learned this week.
The collection, which consists of a
phonograph and over 900 records, in
cludes several complete operas, a num
ber of symphonies, and different an
thologies dealing with the types of
music from ancient to modern times.
At present it is planned for the
collection to be housed in one of the
rooms in Rutledge College adjacent to
the schapel. Here it will be avail
able to the general use of the student
body, and formal concerts wIl be given
throughout the year.
William S. Woods, professor in the
Department ' of Modern Languages,
was instrumental in having the col
lection placed at Carolina.
WHAT'S IN A NAME
He registered as "Leonislaus Jose
phius Francisko Anthonio Krotos
zynski", and added "187, guard, of
Erie, Pa."
However, he says that he gets
along better socially when he in
troduces himself as "Leo Kroto".
He should become South Caro
lina's first all-American guard, if
there's anything in a name.
A New
STEWARD'S HALL
University Operated
Breakfast ...-...........----- 7:15-8:15
Dinner ........................-- 12:30-1:30
Supper ......................... 6:00-6:45
SUNDAY BREAKFAST
8:00 - 8:45
I
Ou& ad car arepoe:
" ..
by anio-on,mnybc
WILSON
o" i A, ScAAs
Al o-m-o moesm.o
S ORESUDO L
RESSING CLUB
-Book Store
'E YOU
FELLOW STUDENTS
~SS & CO.
D 25c Store
omplete assortment of
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
.Comfort
.HEmAT CONIrTerION
Page Tus
Business Training
is Essential to Everyone, Particularly College Men and Women.
Day, Night, and Special Classes.
DRAUGHON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
1218 Sumter Street
Telephones 5951 and 6317
FRANK W. LYKES, Pres. Wm. LYKES, JR., V. Pres.
MRS. D. T. FAULKINBERRY, Sec.-Treas.
c . -
I
EL!WTIVES...
For which you may register anytime during
the year . . . are glamour evening gowns at
MANGEL'S. Here are frocks that will stagger
the stag line and yet will meet the approval
of the college hoards. There is a special line
of deuarcation which lifts a dance frock out
of the common place. These are the kind
that you'll always find at MANUEL'S. So the
girl who adores flattery and favors thrift sees
the wisdom of coming to MANGEL'S for her
dance clothes as well as for her campus frocks.
[ flRfGS
COLUMBIA - Main and Taylor Sts.
CHARLESTON GREENVILLE
SPARTANBURG AUGUSTA, GA.
CHARLOTTE, N. C. ASHEVILLE, N. C.
Welcome
'Carolina Students
Ask your father if he was a Carolina Man
where he bought his Clothes, Sweaters,
Hats, etc. when he was atCarolina.
HOPE-DAVIS CO.
Has been recognized as the U. S. C. Out
-fitters with Correct Styles for the past 27
years.
Honest advise as to what to wear and honest
values for your money.
We handle Nationally-known Merchandise
ARROW SHIRTS -:STETSON AND LEE HATS - MICHAELS
STERN SUITS AND OVERCOATS -WILSON BROS.
UNDERWEAR, BOX AND SWEATERS
-BOSTONIAN SHOES
ARROW BOTTANY, CHENY NECKWEAR
WE SPEC1ALZE IN TUXSDO SUITS.- SALE OR RENT.
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MAIN AT LADY STREET