The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, November 14, 1947, Page Page Six, Image 6
Figures Rele
Enrollment I
By SAYE GASTON
The Machine Records Service
of the university has released
county, state, and national sta
tistics of the enrollment of the
students of the university for the
first time since 1941-42.
There are 4,043 South Carolin
ians now enrolled along with 580
students from other states and
nine from foreign countries.
Richland county leads all others
in the state with 1,269 students
now attending the university. Lex
ington comes next with 222.
Abbeville county has 26; Aiken,
79; Allendale, 16; Anderson, 36;
Barnwell, 43; Berkeley, 30; Cal
houn. 34; Charleston, 183; Chero
kee, 26; Chester, 38; Chesterfield,
60; Clarendon, 50; Colleton, 31;
Darlington, 69; Dillon, 52; Dor
chester, 25; Edgefield, 28; Fair
field, 46; Florence, 165; George
town, 53; and Greenville, 146.
NEED A HAIRCUT?
LOWER MAIN
BARBER SHOP
909 MAIN ST.
Next to Lower Main Super
Store
Burnett's
Drug Store
Corner Main and College
Only One Block
From The Campus
FOR DELIVERY
PHONE 3191
t
ALL SEASONABLF
ART FLOW
CORSAGES A
PHONE
1227 Hampton Street
STYLE MART FOR 1
ESQUIR]
50e to
BRENT WOOD
SLIPOVER AND B1
WOOL SPOR
IN ALL S
MEF
A MEN
1219 MAIN
Adjoining Caro
A Wonderful Gift
for anyor
* WHITMAN'S S
* HOLLINGSWO
* NORRIS
Now on Sa
THE CA
SCHOOL
JEWELRd
FLORIST
SPORTSW
SHOE REI
ased On Caro
?rom Countk
Also, Greenwood, 75; Hampton,
34; Horry, 80; Jasper, 12; Ker- a
;haw, 67; Lancaster, 49; Laurens,
13; Lee, 38; McCormack, 7; Ma- (
rion, 67; Marlboro, 34; Newberry, I
14; Oconee, 16; Orangeburg, 144; '
Pickens, 40; Saluda, 33; Spartan- I
burg, 130; Sumter, 83; Union, 48; a
Williamsburg, 62, and York, 108.
In addition to South Carolinians, c
there are also 580 students from (
38 other states and the District (
of Columbia at the university. S
North Carolina heads the list with
104.
Others are: Alabama, 14; Ar- c
kansas, 3; California. 11; Colora- t
lo, 2; Connecticut, 10; District of <
Columbia, 7; Florida, 49; Georgia, p
73; Idaho, 1; Kentucky, 7; Louisi- c
mna, 5; and Maine, 3. f
Also, Maryland, 12; Massachu-i
setts, 13; Michigan, 11; Missis- s
;ippi, 12; Missouri, 5; Nebraska, b
Varied Bib
Now Being
Bibles of many different types i
ind languages are now on display I
n McKissick library. There is a I
Bible in French, a Bible in Latin, v
3 Bible in Hebrew, and a Bible
Butler Heirs Give P
Papers To Library
The papers of Pierce Butler, r
ommander of the Palmetto Regi- t
nent in the War with Mexico, b
iave been given to the Caroliniana
ibrary. These documents were do- t
iated by Butler's heirs. il
These papers, along with the C
'lags of Butler's day, are now on c
lisplay in the museum room of o
he South Caroliniana library. t
CUT FLOWERS If
A
ER SHOP i
t]
SPECIALTY
1
2-6781 E
Columbia, S. C.
e.
KEN WHO KNOW
op
nSOX
11.00
SWEATERS
JTTON FRONTS p
T SHIRTS
HADESu
IICAN
b
'S SHOP 1
STREET
lina Theatre ]
ie. .. CANDY
AMPLER "
RTH1
le at .. . a
N TEEN
UPPLIES
t
ORDERS1
EARt
r
'AIR SERVICE r
UJNTAIN
lina Student
S)
s And States
I; New Hampshire, 1; New Jer- 4
ey, 84; New Mexico, 8; New
rork, 43; Ohio, 16; Oklahoma, 6;
)regon, 1; Pennsylvania, 40; y
thode Island, 1; Tennessee, 14;
'exas, 11; Utah, 1; Virginia, 20;
Vashington, 2; West Virginia, 18; J
nd Wisconsin, 3. 'l
The nine students from foreign c
ountries at Carolina are from
anada, China (2), England,
reece, Ireland, Mexico, and
weden.
For the benefit of those stu- I
ents who have already formed C
ounty clubs or those who are in
erested in forming one, The Ma' a
hine Records Service has pre
ared lists of the students of each r
ounty.. Anyone desiring this in
ormation may obtain it by see- 11
ng Miss Constance Johnston, il
enior director in the office in the b
asement of Coker College.
le Display
Exhibited
a Greek, and translations of the A
ible by Wycliff, by Coverdale, a 1
ing James version, and a Re- I
ised Standard Version. F
The oldest Bible in the collection
a Geneva or Breeches Bible, F
rinted in 1595. The name Breeches
ras given to the Bible because
f its rendition of Gen. 3:7, which C
eads, "They sewed fig tree leaves I
3gether to make themselves S
reeches." T
Facsimile copies of two of the N.
iree oldest Biblical manuscripts A
i existence are in the exhibit. F
'ne is the Alexanderian which be- L
>ngs to Protestant England; the S
ther is the Vatican, property of T
1e Roman Catholic church. C
There are two Bibles in the F
)llection that have been trans- P
Lted into the language of two T
merican Indian tribes. The Bible N
i Cherokee Indian Language is
ated 1856. Eliot's Indian Bible
*anslated in the Massachusetts
adian language was printed in P
680. It was translated by John T
liot, a missionary to the Indians. 0
Two Polygot Bibles are in the
xhibit, a Protestant and a Catho- C
c. The Polygot Bible derives its
ame from the fact that it is
rinted in seven languages. They
re Hebrew, Latin, Greek, Syrian,
rabiac, Chaldaic, and Samaritan.
One of the few remaining works
the Gothic language, The Gothic
ible, is among the Bibles on dis
lay. This Bible is used extensive
by scholars studying the Gothic
inguage because of the few books B
ritten in Gothic that are still in
Cistence.A
Elizabeth English, assistant Ii-c
rarian, is in charge of the col-E
ction on display. The exhibit is
icated in room 200, McKissick Li
rary.A
Keys By ThousandC
Vlade For Campus i
I
EBy USC Locksmith1
More than 13,000 keys have beenC
iade during the last 30 years byF
[. L. Benedict, locksmith at the
niversity, to replace keys lostF
y dormitory students.F
Although the total number wass
aade over the long period, Bene
ict said he had made more than
000 last year and if this year's
resent rate continues he will
gain make more than that num
er.
Most of the replacement keys F
re made for the men's dormi
ries, but the women, in compari- ~
on with the number of men at
he university, lose the same num
er.
The months of October and No- ~
ember bring the greatest demand 3
or keys and Benedict attributes I
his to the football games and I
ng week-ends. He added that
he first week after the Christ
ias holidays also brings a great
umber of students seeking re-r
lacements.
"When a $1 key deposit was
equired instead of the present
0 cents, the number lost was I
nuch smaller," Bnedict+ said
DDK Announces I
Application Dead in
The election.f new members to Chi Circle of Omicron
elta Kappa, national honorary leadership society, will be P
eld Tuesday, November 25, it was announced today in con- 0
unction with the release of its newly revised point system.
he deadline for all applications of students who have re
elved 100 points or more is Saturday, November 22.
Chi Circle, an outgrowth of the "Senior Order of the Uni- C
ersity," was chartered in 1927 under the leadership of Dr. C
[avilah Babcock. Since its founding at Washington and M
ee University in 1914, it has spread to over fifty leading M
Dllege and university campuses in the nation. H
The purpose of ODK has been to recognize and encourage M
high level of achievement in scholarship, athletics, socials, p
eligious activities, publications, and speech, music and M
ramatic arts. Minimum requirements for consideration for p
iembership are (1) outstanding character, (2) junior stand- R
ig, (3) a C-plus average, and (4) 100 points as evaluated N
y the ODK point system. L
Present officers of the Circle are: Bill Jones, president; L
lill Murray, vice-president; Mike Jolly, secretary, and Ralph E
'ewis, faculty advisor.
Below is the revised ODK point system: C
O.D.K. POINT SYSTEM CHI CIRCLE 1947 N
SCHOLARSHIP p
Points p;
[ember of Phi Beta Kappa.................... 0 V
[ember of Wig and Robe...................... 30
[ember of Honorary Scholarship Frat............10 N
epartmental Scholarship ........................25 p
resident Honorary Scholarship Frat. (not Phi Beta
Kappa) .................................10
Plus average per term ........................5 pi
(Not mpre than 60 points) B
ATHLETICS P
aptain or co-captain in major sports............. 10 V
etter in major sports............... ......... 20
econd letter in major sports................... 15
hird letter in major sports.................... 10 di
[anager in Major Sport...................... .25 p
.ss't. manager in major sport................. 10 m
reshman manager in major sport ...............10
etter in minor sport pot......................... 15 y
econd letter in minor sport ..................... 10
hird letter in minor sport ...................... 5
aptain or co-captain in minor sport ............... 10
reshman numeral in major sport .. ............... 10
resident of Block "C" .............. .........2. 10
reasurer of Block "C" .......................... 10
[embership on intramural championship team ...... 10 tv
[embership on runner-up team ................. .... 5 w
(Not more than 50 points) .
RELIGIOUS M
resident of YMCA ............................ 40
reasurer of YMCA ............................ 20 of
ther officers of YMCA .......................... 15 '
resident Soph. YMCA .......................... 20 dr
te
ther officer Soph. YMCA ....................... 5 ex
resident Freshman YMCA ...................... 20 ca
[ember Y Cabinet (except officers) ................ 10 ar
resident of Carolina Christian Service Club........ 20 e
[inor officers and committee chairman, CCSC . .. .. 15
resident of Major Denominational Group. .. .. .. .. 15 f
ice-President and Secretary-Treasurer of Major a
Denominational Group .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. o f
[ember of Vespers Committee (per Year). .. .. .. .. 10 -
(Not more than 50 points)
PUBLICATIONS
ditor of Garnet and Black.................... 50 ~
usiness Manager of Garnet and Black. .. .. .. .. .. .3 0
ssociate Editor of Garnet and Black. .. .. .. .. .. .. .25
epartmental Editors of Garnet and Black. .. .. .. .. 10
ontributing Members G&B Staff (Bus. or Ed.) .. .. .. 5
ditor of Gamecock. .. . ..... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ....50
[anaging Editor of Gamecock .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .3 0
*usiness manager of Gamecock. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..40
ssistant business manager of Gamecock .. .. .. .. .. .10
'epartmental editor of Gamecock. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..20 -
ontributing members of Gamecock staff .. .. .. .. .. .10
ditor of the Carolina Review .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .3 0
[anaging Editor of Carolina Review. .. .. .. . ..... ..15
epartmental contributing editor of Carolina Review 15
usiness manager of Carolina Review .. .. .. .. .. .. .15
ontributing member of staff, Carolina Review. .. .. 5
ditor of the Freshman Handbook. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..10
(Not more than 60 points)
STUDENT BODY AND CLASS OFFICERS
resident of the Student Body. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..50
irst Vice-president of Student Body .. .. .. .. .. ..3 0
ecretary of the Student Body .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .3 0
resident of the Senior Class. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..30
[inor Office of Senior Class. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..15
resident of Junior Class .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ...25
[inor Office of Junior Clas. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..10
resident of Soph. Class .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ...20
[inor Office of Soph. Class. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ...10 -
resident of Freshman Class. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..20 -
inor Office of Freshman Class .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..10
resident of Law Federation. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .3 0
inor Office of Law Fiederation.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..10
resident of Senior Law Class .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..20
finor Office of Senior Law Class. ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 5
resident of Junior Law Class.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..15
finor office of Junior Law Class ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 5
resident of Freshman Law Clads.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..10
lected Member of Student Council. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .15
(Not more than 50 points)
SOCIAL
resident of Social Fraternity.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ...25
reasurer of Social Fraternity. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..20
rice-President and Recording Secretary of Social
Fraternity .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ...10
resident of Interfraternity Council.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .10
iember of Interfraternity Council.. .. .. .. ......
lew Point System;
e November 22
Points
resident and Treasurer of the German Club........ 20
ther officer of German Club ..................... 5
(Not more than 40 points)
GENERAL
ead Cheerleader .............................. 26
heerleader, assistant ............................ 15
hairman of Honor Council ...................... 40
ember of Honor Council........................ 20
ember of Honor Board ........................ 10
onorary Awards .............................. 15
ember of professional group ..................... 5
resident of professional group .................. 15
inor officer of professional group ................ 10
resident of . KSK ................................ 30
ecording Secretary of KSK .-.. ................ 20
ember KSK .................................. 10
eut. in Naval ROTC ........................... 25
eut. (JG) in NROTC .......................... 20
nsign in NROTC .............................. 15
embership in Championship drill platoon .......... 5
aptain of Pistol and Rifle team.................. 10
embership in Pistol and Rifle team................ 5
resident and Treasurer of Compass and Chart ...... 15
resident of Literary Society ..................... 20
ice-President, Secretary' and Treasurer of Literary
society ................................ 10
embership in Alpha Psi Omega, dramatics fraternity 5
resident of, International Relations Club.......... 10
embership on Debating Team (first year) .......... 15
embership on Debating Team (after first year) .... 10
'esident of University Chorus .................... 20
usiness Manager of Univ. Chorus................. 20
resident of Boosters Club........................ 15
ice-pres., Secretary and Treas. of Boosters Club. ... 5
(Not more than 60 points)
For exceptional work of distinction in any of the seven
visions of extracurricular activities recognized by the ODK
>int system, the Circle may at its own discretion award a
aximum of 20 points in each division, not to exceed the
aximum total listed for each division.
ipartanburg Artists' Paintings
low Displayed At McKissick
The paintings and sketches of Mrs. Wilburn, who has exhibited
,o Spartanburg artists James at the High Museum in Atlanta,
. Morgan and Mrs. B. B. Wil- is well known for her exquisite
rn, are being exhibited at thearrange
in, re eingexhbite atthements. Drawn with clean lines and
cKissick library. infinite care are ten lovely paint
Morgan, a member of the staff ings of pink roses, blue violets,
the Spartanburg Herald Jour- autumn leaves, peach blossoms,
1, contributes 23 pen and ink and mixed bouquets. In rather
awings, charcoal studies, and startling contrast to these sincere
rnpera portraits. His carefully but delicate works is the vigorous,
ecuted interpretations of Mexi- and almost virile treatment of a
n landscapes and street scenes magnolia blossom.
e by far the most outstanding Fortunately, Mrs. Wilburn is
amples of his work in the show. aware of the virtue of restraint,
Other work shown by Mr. Mor- for otherwise her flower drawings
n includes a subdued watercolor wudb vrsve.Hwvr h
St. Michael's at Charleston and hscnrvdt bantegle
:lever genre study of the interiormenadistdthyava
acuntytor. wistfuercer and floear ge
FoaorOnd Covixenuqesnrte
Patronize The at otee icr
UNtVERSITYok sth ioos
LA N RY & d LsAviItrant f
*f8- or Sterieheflwrdaig
OFFIETSUPMEN
SRVICE SLION
ARCIT CTadENIN EERSE SUPLIE
Phon 617 924HoervService
OFFLUMBIA,PSLIES