The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 15, 1940, Image 1
Gamecock Reviewer
Gives His Opinion Birow Acern
Of Recent Plays Tomorrow Sternoo
(oO.2(Story On Page 6)
University of South Carolina
Z676 Volume XXXIV, No. 7 COLUMBIA, S. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBERFounded 1
StudE
Female Foot
In Niftiest C
Pi Beta Phi, led by flashy Half
back Doris Nash, trimmed Tri
Delta, 7-0, in the first co-ed foot
ball game in the nation last week,
and the newspapers yf America sat
up to take a closer gander at Caro
lina.
Every big-time newsgathering or
ganization in the country was here
to send stories and pictures of the
game to their newspapers. Associ
ated Press flew a photographer
from Atlanta; Wide World Photos
had a local representative send over
30 pictures to New York; Inter
national News Service had a pho
tographer here, and Paramount
News was represented, with a movie
photographer getting real action
shots for the news reels.
Since the game Friday sports
pages of every big-time newspaper
in the East have carried pictures of
the history-making event. Stars of
the game, Doris Nash who scored
the only touchdown; Kat Edgerton,
Sara Rushton, Jane Crum, Maxine
Committee i
For Univers
Religious Emphas
Many Famous Spe
Plans are almost complete f(
on the campus, November 30-D)
liams, executive chairman of th
said yesterday. The entire 111i
day to perfect preliminary plai
The twelve speakers who will lead
the events are: Dr. Robert Giffen,
Princeton University; T. B. Cowan,
Norristown, Tenn.; Dr. Mary E.
Markley, Washington; Dr. A. H-.
Compton, University of Chicago; Dr.
Theodore Wedel, Washington; Dr.
Hornell Ifart, Duke University; Dr.
Warner L. lall, Tuscaloosa, Ala.;
Miss Sarah Blanding, Univ'ersity of
Kentucky; John Schmidt, Columbia;
N. D. Timmerman; J. H. Kohler,
Edgefiel(l, and Dr. George Heaton,
Lynchburg, Va.
These men and women will speak
at daily convocations of all stu
dents, lead class room discussions,
fill individual appointment with stu
dents, lead faculty discussion
* groups, meet with fraternities and
sororities, lead retreat programs
and lead student seminars on ques
tions involving religion and current
p roblemis.
Committee Plans
The seminar committee already
has arranged a schedule of six
groups, each meeting at 4 p. mn.
Monday through Thursday of the
religious week. The subject to be
considleredI in these seminars are:
Aie Bible, personality andl religion,
nice and religion, Christianity in
social and economic life, college stu
dents and God and the Christian
.(CONTINUED ON PAGE 8)
Degree Candidates
Apply_In November
Seniors Will Benefit
Says Flinn Gilland
Candidates for degrees from the
University of South Carolina this
year must apply at the registrar's
office during the month of Novem
ber, Flinn Gilland, assistant regis
trar, warnedl yesterday. A late fee
C ' of $1.00 will be charged all seniors
applying after this date.
TIhe last (late on wvhi&h students
may apply for degrees and receive
thenm in June is February 28, Gil
land said.
"We are trying to get seniors to
apply early," he declared, "so that
*4 we may straighten out irregularities
in their schedules. Otherwise some
seniors might complete the year
without the required credit-hours."
nts
:ball Fracas Is
) Nation's I
V...
.x1
Doris Nash
Dompletes P
ity unristiar
4
is Week To Bring
akers To Carolina
>a .Week of religious emphasis
ecember 6, Dr. Wyman L. Wil
e UniversityN Christian Mlission,
Niol Conun111ittee met last Satr
Is.
Plans For Outdoor
Cafe Are Now In
Office Of Dean
Idea Of Parisian Model
Canteen Originated In
Mind Of Billy Woods
John A. Chase, Jr., dean of admin
istration at the University of South
Carolina, is now considering a re
quest for an outdoor cafe adjacent to
the University canteen in the Student
Union building.
The request is signed by Whitey
Rawi, manager of the University co
operative stores; Prof. A. WV. I lodge,
instructor in modlerni languages and
faculty chairman of the Student
Union Boardl and Jim McKinney,
columnist for The Gam,ecock, student
newspaper.
The request is that Dean Chase
have the lbrick terrace behind the can
teen blocked off to prevent cars from
entering it. The canteen and Student
Union will pay for necessary eqnip
ment for the outdoor cafe.
Chase said yesterdlay that lhe is
heartily in favor of the cafe and
promlisedl the petitioners to (1o all in
his power to puish the matter through.
The move for the Parisian style
cafe began last spring when Prof.
William S. WVoods wvas chairman of
the Sttudent Union Board. \Voods
tried to get University officials to en
force the ruling of the trustees pro
hibiting parking on the campus in
order to provide space for his cafe.
Ilhowever, the rule has never been
put into effect and University admin
istrative officers and students con
tinue to park their cars on the space
where Woods wanted to construct
his cafe.
Woods is on temporary leave of ab
sence from the University this year,
anid until a few weeks ago his out
door cafe plan wvas forgotten.
But crowdled conditions in the can
teen have causedl University officials
to look aroundl for more space.
I
Featured
4ewspapers
Forbes and Lavinia Lyles, have had
their faces plastered all over the
nations papers.
The Associated Press photog
rapher even took a shot of two
football co-eds kissing Deward
Brittain, perpetrator of the novel
game and coach of the Tri Delts.
The game made the "screwy
news" column written by Gladwyn
Hill, Associated Press correspond
ent in New York.
As a result of all this publicity
the co-eds now are swamped with
fan mail from all over the East.
Miss Nash has received three let
ters to (late. One from a midship
man at Annapolis suggested a game
between Navy and Pi Phi. Another
from a Morgantown, N. C. high
school football player betrayed the
love light which must have shined
from the eyes of the scintillating
little halfback when she took off on
her touchdown jaunt early in the
game.
reparations
I MVISSIOn
Blue Key Taps Six
Students, 2 Honor
Members In Chapel
New Men Initiated
At Annual Banquet
On Wednesday Night
Blue Key, honorary service fra
ternity, initiated the six student
members and two honorary men
bers tapped in the Thursday, Nov.
7 chapel program at the annual fall
banquet held Wednesday night in
the crystal room of the Hotel Co
lumbia.
New student members of the or
ganization and sone of their quali
fications are: Preston \Vestmore
land, member KSK, Y cabinet,
Block C club, basketball letter;
Glenn Yarborough, vice-president
of the student body, critic Clario
sophic society; J. Z. McKown,
president Clariosophic society, sec
retary and treasurer junior law
class.
Also, Harry Lofton, Block C
club, v'ice-presidlent Young D)emo
crats, b)oxing letter; -Joe Patrone,
two letters in football, two in base
ball, Dean's Honor List, freshman
andl sophomore honor roll, S.A.Z.
chemical fraternity; Allen Vassey,
p)resident interfraternity council,
president Kappa Alpha.
Honorary members to be initiated
are: Eugene H. Salmon of Colum-.
bia, and Charles C. Withington of
Greenville.
Faculty Restores
SAE In_February
Return To Campus Comes
Semester Ahead Of Time
D)elta chapter of Sigma Alpha
Epsiloni, social fraternity at the
University of Sotuth Carolina, will
be reinstated to full campus activity
at the beginning of second semester,
in February, D)ean of Administra
tion John A. Chase, Jr. said yester
day.
The fraternity was disbarred from
activity last March. A factulty com
mittee oni social activities reported
that S. A. E. gave a dance with
out consent of the director of stu
dent activities and contrary to regu
lations laidl down in a set of social
rules inaugurated last year.
The fraternity's suspension wvas
to continue until June, 1941, but the
University faculty decided to rein
state the organization one semester
ahead of time.
lTean
Smiling, Enright L
&N
Smiling over his team's victor
right now turns down the home
Birds play all the rest of their go
Miami, Wake Forest and Citadel
The 1940 chapter of the Enright
of five starts, but the coach hoy
final spurt.
Four USC Represeni
Had'n Had'n Phrase
Editors And Business A
Publications Attend C
By Paul S.
Editor, The
While the University of South
co-eds were making history it h
dent body lazeId a very eventful
iline to Detroit and the national
that city the past week.
Paul Sansbury, editor of the Caro-'
lina yearbook-- The Garnet and -
lBlack; Bimubo I lowe, its business
manager; Duck Sweatmian, buiniess
man of The~ Gamecock ; and the edi
tor of that publicat ion-this writer,
besides learning quit e a bit about
journalism for themselves, left qjuite
a few things for the rest of the col
lege delegates there to study over.
HAD'N HAD'Na
Gareatest sensation at the entire con- a
ventitoln was the pet phrase of t he v
C arolina stud(ent body(I-"' Iad'n,
llIad'n-Race YO' Motor", which wve r,
four delegates generously co ntribut- h
edl, andl which was imtmedhiately adopt- s
ed by collegians from California, r
Ohio, Florida, Maine. Brooklyn, and -
what have y'ou.4
Any convent ion group that we four
approached immediately jerked their
arm as if they were pulling a whistle
andl shouted, "I lad'n, H-ad'n". D el
egates fronm above the Mason-Dlixoni
line got the biggest kick out of the
phrase, but got co'nfusedl on oica
sions as to how it went andl usually
gave out with "Warm your machine"
or something similar.
GEECHEE GETS 'EM
Most popular man of us four was
easily Charleston's Bimbo I lowe,
w~ho forever had a ring of curious
northern, eastern and western (dee
gates aroundl him listening to his
Geechee accent and his hilarious an
ecdlotes about Charleston politics.
"Dec Jeep" Urban, Carolina varsity
football end(, didn't make the trip
but he was the topic of con
versation between us four and a dozent
Toledo Untiversity writers.
"Sure I know the Urbani," Charlie
(CNTNsUn N PAGE U)
STo
ooks To Furman
Ri.
y over Kansas State, Rex En
stretch against Furman. The
mes away from home, meeting
after the Furman encounter.
Cavalcade has one victory out
es to better his record in the
atives Spread
At Press Meet
tanagers Of Student
ollegiate Convention
League
';amnecock
C-arolina's football s<iaIl and<
mle. foir m1eibers of its -tu
trail across the Masonl-Dixon
collegiate press convention in
rraylor Is Named
lew Cheer Leader
Succeeds Meyer Rosen
At USC Yelling Post
Horace ra~ylor wasi ntominated
y the stud(ent council Afonday
ternoon to succeed Aever Ro-en
s head cheerleader. Rosen,
'ithdlrawn from the Un'tiversit v.
According to David Mfurray, sec
~tary of the student council, Tlray
r will appoint another man to
erve as assistant. cheerleader the
em1ainder of the year.
)ne Of Americ
NiIl Be Change
The Carolina campus now is
undergoing the most sweeping
changes of its long history. The
features of "one of the three
most beautiful college campuses
in America" will be completely
changed by Christmas.
The old wall, built in 1835 to
maintain discipline, and since
used as a favorite meeting place
of campus lovers, is being torn
down in many places, raised in
some spots and lowered in a
few more.
The section of tie wall sep
arating the main campus from
Gibbs Green was demolished
last year to make way for the
new library.
The wall facing Per dleton
Street now is being rebuite to
Gre
Gamecock Boc
USC- Furman
Carolina Fans Foment
As Two Pass-Crazy Teai
By Jim h
Ri<ling the effervescent crest
thle CarIolinai stu<dent bodv dese
follow its footbill team to (
Furnum's Purple Hurricane inl
best gaille of thle ye'ar-'a batth
R6aiiroald (onlictors will wvor.
re<l ratt ca>s will flag speeding i
(11r0Nwd highwvav 7; is stidents j
and shnliks' IIre in inass nIig
South Carolina.
19 USC Students
To Be Listed In
New "Who's Who"
Three Law Students
Are Included Among
Ones Getting Honor
One member of the sophomore
law class, one freshman law student,
one junior, and 16 seniors from
included in the 1941 edition of
"Who's Who in American Colleges
and Universities."
Theve students were chosen be
cause of their outstanding achieve
ments on the campus. More would
have been selected but 19 is all al
lotted to the University, Dean F.
W. Bradley announced todav.
They were as follows: Thomas
Allen Legare, Jr., sophomore in
law school, president of O.D.K.;
William Hughes Nicholson, fresh
man in law school, president of
freshman law class and president
of junior class; Meyer Rosen,
junior, head cheerleader, member
of flue Key, and member of social
cabinet.
The following seniors were
chosen: Walter Paul Baldwin, Jr.,
co-chairman of honor council and
treasurer of the Y.M.C.A.; Willis
Beall, boxing team and social cab
inet; Elizabeth Carroll Bird, A.K.G.
and Y.W.C.A.; Maude Byrnes
Chisoln, president of co-ed associ
ation: Andrew Craw%ford Clarkson,
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 8)
Busting Co-eds Face
Dating Restrictions
Carolina co-eds failing one or
more subjects on m)id-semester re
p)orts w ill be rest rictedl to three
date'. a week, Mrs. Arney R. Childs,
dlean of women, saidl yesterdayt.
Restrictions will be announced
just as soon as rep)orts are out, Mrs.
Childls saidl. Co-eds were warned of
this restriction at the first house
meeting of the year.
The practice of restricting failing
co-eds has beens in use at Carolina
for a nsumber of years, and has al
ways worked to the best interest of
all concernedl, Mrs. Childs declared.
a's Most Beaut
d Completely E
form a "brick halo" for the west
side of the library. An arched
gateway will replace the former
driveway leading to Melton Ob
servatory.
In front of the campus, be
side the old library, the wall
which Dr. Patterson Wardlaw
used to step over on his way
to classes is being completely
rebuilt. An iron picket fence
will surmount it.
Huge columns will be built
to set the front wail off, and to
frame the front view of the new
library.
The old President's Home
feli recently so that the library
building may be seen from
Sumter Street, and now the up
per part of the main campus Is
being 1owered so that the steps
mvil e
sters To See
War Of Magic
abal Against Hurricane
ns Plan For Aerial Game
4cKinney
of a rising title of school spirit,
rts its campus this week-end to
eenville. The Gamecocks meet
what promises to be the state's
of gri<diron magic.
k overtime; busses will be filled,
notorists, an<l Carolina cars will
rlrnev by train, bus, automobile
ration; to the Mountain City of
J - will be Homecoming Day at
the college whose feet are laved by
a mountain river, aLnd Carolina stu
dents will be on hand to see that
Furman's festivities are spoiled.
Gamecock juniors and seniors re
menber the last Carolina-Furman
game in Greenville-the game in
which Rex Enright's first Bird
eleven calmed the Hurricane, 27-6;
the game which united Clemson and
Carolina against Furman and
Greenville's cops; the game at
which Carolina students captured
their famous mascot, Touchdown,
from Furman boys intent on foul
murder.
Shades of Yesteryear
Carolina students are fomenting
gigantic cabals against the Purple
and White -upporters this year. A
few plan to steal the famous sirine
which gives forth Hurricane sound
effects. A group of students will
take over a Greenville hotel as a
base of operations against Furman,
and anotl,er band has plans to pull
a Carolina houseparty in a Green
ville residence, whose occupants
vill be away for the week-end.
Big Crowd Expected
A capacity crowd of 15,000 foot
ball fans is expected to jam Sirrine
Stadium to witness a pass-filled
game between two air-crazy teams
-two elevens which concentrate on
razzle-dazzle and sawdust circle
stunts.
The stars of the last Furman
Carolina game in Greenville, the
game in which Furman displayed all
the magic and Carolina employed
power, will be missing this year.
Larry Craig, Carolina man-moun
tain end and co-captain of that
campaign. and Rotatin' Rhoten
Shetley, Furman's great back, have
graduated to the play-for-pay ranks
of professional football. And Rock
Stroudl, the man wvho won the game
for Carolina, is now cutting his
chip off the professional baseball
dliamondl.
Furman Gets Revenge
Furman avenged that defeat last
y('ar as Shetley rotated all over
Carolina stadium to lead his elev en
to a 27-0 victory.
Blut this year Carolina's lineup is
reinfored( by the Al Grygo to Alex
I rban passing combination which
already has struck four times for
touchdowvns.
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 8)
iful Campuses
3y Christmas
of the magnificent building may
be seen.
When excavations now un
der way are completed the roll
ing part of the old campus will
be almost flat-almost level
with Sumter Street. New grass
will be planted and in the
spring shrubbery will be set
out.
Every change on the campus
is made to enhance the mag
nificence of the library-to set
It off as the moot beautiful
building in the state.
Carolina engineering students,
under the direction of Prof.
Robert Sumwalt, have drawn
plans for the whole layout, and
are supervising the work.
The Works Progres Admin
istration is supplying the aor.