The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, January 13, 1939, Page Page Seven, Image 9
163 nt9%
Richid Conty leads>th, state in
the number of *X .. Y..-A. studetXts eM,,
plye4 at. the, )Vjniversity of. South.
Carolmp, aecent.,srvey shows. A
total A. i Atu Unt are enploye4
atte thivpiyraiky, under the..N. .
set-up.
- Only 7 out-of-state students are re
ceiving NJ. Y. A. ai4 at Carolina.
Le;cington cihty Is' setond 'to Rich
land ifni ntimbe of studinti'employed'
hav'iig * stidents' e':nployed.
The tabulatloi by -counties follows:
Abbevillec 2; Aiken, 1;'Anderson,
5; Bamberg, 1; Barnwelli 1; -Beau
fort; 51 Bekeley, 0, Calhoth, 2;
Charleston, 'O Cherokee, 1; Chester,
1; Chesterfield, 1;' Clarendon, 2;
Collet6n, 3; Darlington, -5; Dillon, 0;
Dorchester, 1;' Edgefield, 5; Fairfield,
4; Flbrence, 5; Georgetown, 0;
Greenville, 5; Greenwood, 2;- Hamp
ton, 4; Hprry, 2; Jasper, 0; Kershaw;
1; Lancaster, 1; Laurens, 5; Lee, -3;
Lexington,.8; McCormick,.0; Marion,
1; Marlboro, 1; Newberry; 1; Oconee,
0; Orangeburg, 5; Pickens, 3; Rich
land; 48; Saluda, 2; Spartanburg, 5;
Sumter, 2; Union, 2; Williamsburg,
2; York, 7; 'Out-of-state, 7.
NCAA Alters
Grid Rules
Followers of the finer points of
the game of football at the University
of South Carolina will be interested
in the two minor rule changes which
will take affect next year. -
Only two 'changes in intercdllegiate
football rules, both concerning ineli
gible pass receivers, were adopted by
the rules committee of the National
Collegiate Athletic association.'
The committee, in one of its most
uneventful and shortest sessions in
years, also ordered improvements and
changes in football equipment to re
duce injuries.
The changes, announced by Chair
man Walter T. Okeson of Lehigh uni
versity, five hours after the commit
tee ended its final session, are:
1. The penalty for a forward pass
striking an ineligible player shall be
the loss of a down and 15 yards fhow
the point of the' previous down, in
stead of loss of the ball. The commit
tee said the old penalty "seemed too
severe.
2. All ineligible 'players-usually
the center, guards and tackles-must
remain on the line of scrimmage un
iil afties pass 15 thrown. 'Thc pen
alty for violating this will be 15 yards
and the play will also count as a down.
Both of these revisions were recom
mended by the American Football
Coaches' association at Chicago last
week. Other changes recommended
by the coaches, Okeson said, were rq
ferred to the standing committee on
rules changes for study.
Okeson said he and others of the
committee, as well as football .coaches
present at the meeting here, believed
the new rules would encourage the
use of "shovel" passes-short passes
behind or to the line of scrimmage.
Okeson's statement said the com
mittee recognized the country-wide de
nEnd for ilmprovements in equipment,
especially 'with regard to cleats and
thigh guards.
, JOHN ROGERS
Va7ider this capable trio, social ca
really swingorgeous affairs.
Track Stars
Start Early
Mmesof last year's state cham
pionship track and field team at the
University of South Carolina, are al
ready undergoing conditioning exer
cises for a possible successful .de-'
fense of their title this year.
SCHOOL OF
The Universi
A four year curriculm completed in I
quarter plan. (Four quarters of eleven
The dental and medical schools are ele
medical sciences being under the super
practice of dentistry, in all its'iraried a
sion and there is an intimate ssociatkc
Periods of internship in two general I
senior year, .oftering unusu.. exps. aence
treatmeat of ,4ental conditfons.'
Next regular session will start the first
* FOR'FURtTHER INP9
SCHOOL OF
' QOobentcH SvTal
pnwors Tesia
Pr6f. W. C. McCall, head of the
Personnel 11ureau which is now
prepaing its anna state-wide test
ing -program for high school stu
dents.
Gives Lectures.
W. H. Callcott, history .professor,
whe w -live q i-eit n lectures
at Miami University.
New Lights In
Field House
Boxing Fans who will invade the
UnivnbitY Of South Carolina field
house for the Gamecock's first home
boxing match will be pleasantly sur
prised by the improvements made in
the lighting, seating, 'and vision con
ditions in the spacious Sumter street
gym.
In place of the old, single spotlight,
which was lowered directly over the
ring, and gave insufficient lighting
even with the rest of the house in
da'rkness, has been replaced by a bat
tery of nine powerful spotlights which
are calculated to light the new raised
boking ring as bright as daylight.
Aisles of stairs to facilitate going
up and down the huge banks of seats
around the walls have been installed
and ringside seats, beloved by boxing
fans, will also be present.
tterbug Judicia
SARAH HARRISON
binet dances changed from just soni
Led by captain Larry Craig, stateI
titleholder in the shot put, and out
standing weight man in South Caro
lina, such stars as Dick Little, si'rint
champion, Walter Car, 440 yard
sophomore star, T. C. Davis, pole
vaulter, and Bernard Cormack, dis
tance man, are daily at work on the
Melton Field track.
DENTISTRY
ty of Buffalo
bree calendar years, by means of the
weeks each, to the school year).
mely? affiliated, instruction in she basic
rision of the~ me4ioal faculty. Clinical
spects is supervised by the dental divi
n with the clinics of several hospitals.
nd one children's hospital during the
in clinical observation, diagnosis and
week In July, 1939.
RMATION, AQOREBS
IDUNTISTRY
'~ Si UP1ALO. N. Y.
Winners Fed
Turlrseyupper
Last Tuesday '
For the iirst time, boys' ani gl*ls'
discussion groups met jointly, at. the
banquet giyen for winning groupp
Tuesday night. ,
About 120 students were proset at
the turkey -supper. Those ,eligibie to
attend were leaders, of di4ctsasfp
groups, all .members who had.'perfect
attendance at 'roup. hienigi, and
members of the winning groups.
R. G. Bell, secretary of-tife''. M.
C. A., said that 294 boyy'were enrolled
in discussion .groups during the first
semester of this year,' Good attend
ance was also reported for girls'
groups.
There were no speeches, at the ban
quet; however, a pi'ogram of music
was presented by an- all-student quar
tet under the direction of Haynie
Primce.
Plans for discussion groups during
the second semester will be discussed
at the general Y. M, C. A. meeting
tonight, Mr. Bell said.
Welling Heads
County Club
Irving T. Welling, of Darlington,
was elected president of the Darling
ton County club at a recent meeting
of the organization. Welling is sen
ior in the school of commerce and
a men1ber of Alpha Tau Omega fra
ternity.
J. Brattoh-Davis of Hartsville was
elected vice-president. Davis is a
member of. the junior law class and
Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Paul Sansbury of Darlington was
elected secretary and C. M. Penning
ton of Hartsville was named treas
urer.
Society Elects'.
Six Members
Six new members were elected intc
Pi Gamma Mu, national honorary
social science fraternity, at a recent
meeting of the organization. Irving
T. Welling is president of the fra
ternity.
Initiation oi the new meibers wiii
be held in DeSaussure college or
Monday afternoon at five p. m.
Those elected into the fraternity
ahe Thomas Luther Benson, Thomas
English McCutchen, Ray DeWitt,
Martha Helen Dreher, Sara Frances
Taylor, and Prof. Ed Clippard.
-U. . .
Bowman Returns
To Forum Work
Activities of the University of
South Carolina's Extension division
have been resumed with the return
of Dr. L. E. Bowman.
The forums are now entering the
final series. They will be concluded
March 1.
Forum series have been con
cluded at Gaffney, and have -been
started at Ashwood Plantations.
The first forum of the new series
was held at Batesburg-Leesville,
January 4.
The modern hme is one in which
a switch regulates everything but the
children.
JACK PAGE
ething to fill up Saturday nights to
Files Ready
Says Strother
Prof. W. D. Strother of the phar
macy department annotdnces that the
Extensions prescription files are ready
and will be mailed out Saturday. The
S. C. Medical Association donated
$300 for these files. They consist
of small metal boxes and some 70
or so prescriptions. These prescrip
tions were made out by the Extension
Committee, headed by Professor
Strother.
These files will be mailed free of
charge to druggists all over the state.
These druggists will endeavor'to pop
ularize their use with neighboring
doctors.
The files contain prescriptions of
standard ingredients only. Additional
prescriptions are mailed to the drug
gists every month with the monthly
Extension bulletin.
EAT 'Sh3Bak'
.1' 1
Pictured above is the architect's cc
$657,792. Henri C. Hibbs, Nashvil)
of fireproof constructiorn throughout
and will face SuMnter ,steet~ but will
campus buildings.- Of ;the' total con
Reading from left to right, Firstj
Andrew C. Clarkson, Director Willia
Hal C. Norman; Second Row: Jami
J. W. Swittenberg, Charles E. Sanm
Sligh, Q. M. Gayden, J. C. Turbevi
M. Bray, Jloward A. Parker, Geor
and Robert H. Teskey.
Final Data
'Final enrc lmnent figures for the
first semester showed a -stotal of
1,720 students, it was announ'ced
this week by Dean' John A. Chase,
Jr. These figures show an increase
over those of last year when a
total of 1,548 students were en
rolled. Eivery school except the
graduate school .gaipied over last
year.
The following is a summary of
registration by 'schools;
School gieh .Womn. Tot.
Graduate School.
Regulars ........ 30 22 52
Specials .........4 11 15
34 s33 67
College of Arts and Sciences
Seniors ......... 80 45 125
Juniors ......... 96. 79. 173
Sophomores .... 100 64 164
Freshmen.......162 118 284
Specials .........3 - 10 13
447 316 763
School of Commerce
Seniors ......... 26 2 28
Juniors ......... 46 14 60
Sophomores ...50 34 84
Freshnien .......140 59 199
Specials .........0 0 0
262 109 371
School of Education
Seniors ..........5 7 12
Juniors .........46 14 60
Sophomores... 19 9 28
Freshmen .......22 17 39
Specials .......... 0 0
64 42 106
School of Engineering
Seniors ......... 22 0 22
Juniors ......... 26 0 26
Sophomores..40 0 40
Freshmen ....... 8 .* 0 85
Specials ....... 0 1
174 0 174
School of Journalism
Seniors .........4 4 8
Juniors ......... 10 4 14
Sophomores ...8 6 14
Freshmen ....... 38 13 49
Specials .........0 0 0
58 27 85
"Make The
.MI SHOP
Your Shop"
CALL
9 308
For Quick Delivery
ehiteet'g Sk.oM
. ..... . .
inception of the New University of S
le, Tenn., is architect for the buildin
will be erected at the head of the
t have a row of stately columns on a
t, $325,000 will be supplied by the at
To Sing At Coh
Row: Edwin G. Pptterson, Frank E.
Lm C. Baldwin, James L. Simpson, Le
es H. Bennett,.Thomas B. Burch, W
pson, Wn. H. Dorsey, R G. Scarbo
lie, George B. Hartness, Fred C. Ho
ge M. Wingard, Fred M. Schiffley,
T *1 t% -- I 1
IVrILt I iKb.
V mer.
To USCClass
"Blackberry Winter," said, au
thoress Evelyn Hannah of her
widely acclaimed novel, "just sort
of accumulated like boarding house
hash."
Speaking before a soph'omore
journalism class at the University,
Tuesday the writer uttered a dis
couraging note to prospective
writers. "It might be," she said,
"in keeping with the policy to keep
down competition as much as pos
sible."
She pointed out that writing
wasn't as simple as it might seem;
it involved a lot .of exact:ing work,
tedious writing, anid rewriting.
"As a- rule," she said, "people who
write are in three classes-first.
those wvho write ,merely because
they have a facility for writing;
second, as a means of escape from
reality; and third, those who want
to record their dreams--to put their
dreams in print."
Miss Hannah poked fun at the
literati: said she, "there are three
types of people who write: the
neurotic, the erotic, and the tom
myrotic."
--U. U. C.
School of Law
Third Year Law 22 0 22
Second Year Law 10 4 14
First Year Law 44 1 45
Specials ..........0 1 1
106 .- 109
SnosSyhool of Pharmacy
Se ir ... ..16 1 17.
Juniors .........14 0 14'
Sophomores .... 20 0 20
Freshmen....... 17 0 17
Specials .........0 0 0
Total Enrol'mt 1212 631 1741
Counted Twice 23 0 23
Net Total ..1189 531 1720
SAVOY CAFE
American and Ohinese
Oooking and
WESTERN STEAKS
POPULAR PRICES
1327 Xain St..
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
laXm
Duth Carolina library building whict
g, construction of which will begin
istoric 138-year-old campus. It wi
il four sides. When completed the lit
ite and the remainder by the Worku
unmbin College
Ousley, William J. Cormack, Harr3
onard R.L Schwinn, Robert R. Barr,
alter C. Taylor, Ralph S. BeckhaM
rough, Carlisle W. Baskin, Marion
ler, Thom;ts H. Walker, Evans N
Stanley J. Hayes, Niles A. Borop,
Bell Plans
For Reli amus
Lifu iEsmp heni copeekh
Pteand the readyinder ay f ork
Ouxtya' Wiliiamus Eomaci ek,ar
nacrdigt R. G.Bll, oert arr,o
atherYM C. Ar alp the Uniesity
rough are W. startplking ary,"
Uer, knon H.pea ker, tern sced
Sanley fi.e twoyes Nilead." Moro.
Bell iltatn eiiecino
helchosin are aspeauner way for
le take. H sai tat h iesity
"Wte bavera tocart relaig leadrly,
is knownmtorcmn speakers aetershd
Clsfllaed w ers ahd."yer.
hechosigcfaeaket a e
Orttnevealocal Frmliapusdr
QUIYK BRTHER
Cleaersand Dyr
129PNLETO81 ST
O. B lot'cFk From Camp
Offe YouI
91OUT
QUIK SvERCE
a
L will be erected soon at a cost of
in the near future. The building,
i be erected straddling Bull street
rary will be one of the south's Einest
Progress Administration.
Coleman, Lucius H. Sizemom
Raymond D. Davis, Roy F. Brown,
Jack 0. Brown, H. W. Inabinet,
L. Hicks; Third Row: Earle B.
Guyton, David S. Parker, Wn.
L C. Lyles, also J. Alex McArthur
for next year. Mr. Bell also wrote
to Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, na
tionally known minister and radio
speaker, asking him to be present next
year, but that Dr. Fosdick's schedule
was already full.
DUKE UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
DURHAM, N. C.
Four terms of eleven weeks are
given each year. These may be
taken, consecutively (gradua-.
tion in three and one-quarter
years) or three terms miay be
taken each year (graduation
in four years). The entrance
requirements are intelligence,
character and three years of
college work, including the
subjects specified for Class A
medical schools. Catalogues
and application forms may be
obtained from the Admission
Committee.
BIGERBETE
e1