The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, October 02, 1915, Page 5, Image 5
SOCIAL CABINET
WAS ORGANIZED
Duties are to Arrange Entertain
ments for Students.
At the regular meeting of the
student body this morning the
Social Cabinet of the University
was elected for the year. The'
following men constitute the
committee: Dabbs, Wsde, Brear
ley, Lott, Hill, from the student
body and Professors Morse and
Coleman from the faculty. The
last named was made treasurer
of the cabinet. He held the same
position last year.
Dr. Josiah Morse gave a very
interesting and practical talk on
the social life on the campus.
He urgPd that the new men and
the old 'men get together and
live as a social community, that
they get the college spirit. le'
mentioned the fact that the two
girls' college: a'Tordsd a valuable
opportunity for so:ial life.
Mr. Did'ev in a brief way
t:)id what was the duty and
work oi the :;abinet last year.
The cabin-'- is com)oed of
;,",e sti.idents and two fa-u! y
mo nbar;. It, duty is to arrange
all st: (it body forms of enter
ta*ument, wnich by resr>ution of'
the student body, shall not be
le -s than three dances, three re
cet)io-1 an I o;her e:it-rtain
ments that the cab*'et may feel
fii.i:eiaily disp.osed to hold. It
also ha: in charge the Easte r
'eo program.
The committee is empower-'d
t' colleet from ea'-h stud6nt fift.y
ii a i.etm to defray the ex
Den:ee. If the men do not pay
this tee it wi.l be imperative
that entrance charges be made.
The object of the term fee is to
have free entertainments.
During the vacation much
work has been done to make the
dormit ories and class rooms more
c)nfortable and attractive.
Several of the old dormitories
have been repainted inside, and
a better p,an for lighting the
rooms ha- been installed. In
chided in these are, Rutledge,
D'Saussure, and Harper.
A clipping in an old scrap
book kept by a student of the
class of 180l contains a notice of
the presentation to the college
cadets of a flag made by the
ladiVs of Columbia. D)r. La-.
Borde presented the flag in be
half of the ladies. He was re-'
spond.edl to by Captain H. Gary.
of the cadets. The flag was
put in the hands of Ensign D)u
pont. It was of blue silk with a
palmetto, under which were a
pen and a sword crossed, with
the motto "Juncta Juvant". On
the reverse was "S. C. College
Cadets" and the motto "Ducit
Amor' Patriae."
P. M. TEEPLE OF, BALTI
MORE INSTRUCTS HERE
Was Friend and College Mate
of Prof. Seibert, Resigned.
Prof. P. M. Teeple, C. E., of
Baltimore, Maryland, a graduate
>f Lehigh University, Lehigh,
Pennsylvania, in the class of
1915, has recently been appointed
nstructor in the Department of
,ivil Engineering at Carolina in
place of Prof. Seibert, resigned.
Prof. Teeple has had three years
experience in railway and bridge
ocation and construction work.
le will prove to be a valuable
iddition to the faculty and es
pecially to the engineering de
)artment.
At Lehigh, Prof. Teeple took
i warm interest in all student
tctivities. He was a membei of
he tennis association and base-;
Dall teams, and is especially in
terested in literary and musical
ictivities. His musical talents
vill be a great benefit to the
University.
Mr. Teeple and Mr. Seibert
,vere childhood friends and col
ege mates. Since he came here,
Prof. Teeple learned that he was
;uccessor to his old friend.
Peabody Sch:>larship3.
Mr. C. M. Wilson of Newber
y and Hugh 0. Hanna, a mem
>er ( last year's graduating
dass, were awarded the Peabody
4chniarships for teachers for ses
;ion of 1915-16, by the commit
ee on Normal Scholarships, on
nomination of the faculty of the
school of Education.
The Peabody Board gave
i nucleus fund of $6000 to the
University to be used for an
-ducational building. Until this
fund can be supplemented by
further subscriptions it has been
put at interest, yielding enough
to make two scholarships of $180
?ach. Besides being one of the
most valuable, it is a big honor
to hold these scholarships. They
ire conferred only on graduates
>f any recognized college or Uni
versity. The recipients of them
take an M. A. course at Carolina
lesigned to fit them for teach
ing. "A condition of the ap
pointment will be the rendering
>f certain services in practice
Leaching or in the library of the
3Chool of Education."
Essay Prize.
Attention is called to the pos
ter on the board at the library in)
regard to the prize essay contest
:-onducted by the Lake Mohonk
Conference on International Ar
bitration. There should be, at
least, a few contestants among
the undergraduates at Carolina.
A. prize of $100 is offered for the
best essay on "International Ar
bitration."
BALL AND JETER
ADDED TO FACULTY
Alumni Instruct in Departments
of English and Physics.
Thomas Fauntleroy Ball and
Edwin R. Jeter have been elect
ed by the trustees to instruct in
the departments of English and,
Physics. Mr. Ball graduated
with the class 1915, and Mr. Je
ter graduated in the year 1914,
both receiving the A. B. degree.
These young men showed ex
ceeding aptness in their respec
tive departments while they were
students. It is for this reason
that they have been chosen by'
the trustees to teach in their al
ma mater.
Mr. Jeter taught during the
school year 1914-15 at Henderson
ville, N. C. Mr. Ball spent the
past summer at Cornell.
Graduates on Campus.
With the opening of the Uni
versity last week a great many
of the the old men visited the
campus. Some have re-entered
college to take law and graduate
work, while others just stoppcd
over on their way to their re
spective duties. Carolina is al
ways glad to have the old men
stop over when they come to
Columbia. Malisha Levy, LL. B.,
'15, was on the campus last Tues
day. Mr. Levy is practicing law
in Bishopville. "Dutch" Pas
sailaigue, LL. B., '15, passed
through the city on his way to
Spartanburg where he is going
to act as assistant coach for the
Wofford football team. W. E.
Shulier, LL. B., 15, who was in
the city for the past few days is
practicing law this year in Aiken.
John )uflie, LL. B., '15, spent a
few days on the campus. Mr.
I)uflie is practicing law in Sum
ter. 0. S. Crawford, LL.B., '15,
spent last week on the campus.
Tonquin LaGrone, LL. B.. '15, of
Batesburg, spent a few days on
the campus. Mortimer Wein
burg, A. B., '15, spent a few
days on the campus on his was
to Harvard, where he will study
law.
P. H. Lachicotte & Co.
Jewelers
Manufacturers College
and School Medals
1424 Main St. Columbia, S.C.
S. B. McMASTER
Sporting
Goods
COLUMBIA. - S. C.
THE
University Press
Harper College
FOUNDED TO
HELP STUDENTS
All Kinds of Printing.
H. E. DANNER,
Campus Representative
GO TO "NICK'S "
To Spend Your Nicks
CANDY, FRUITS, CIGARS
Best Quality, Greatest Quantity
Nicholas Constan,
1206 and 1211k Main Street
Thain's Barber
Shop
108 Union Bank Building
Best Hair Cutters
in the City
ALL WHITE WORKMEN
LOAF
AT
'Ye OLD BOOK SHOP"
/iny book you want fut .I,d (n -.oul r.c:i<.
GOTHIC THE NEW
ARROW
2 for 25 COLLAR
IT FITS THE CRAVAT
CLUETT. PEAOODY & CO., INC..MAgt
The State Book Store
la Nearest to You
Carolina men are invited to drop in
iere for Pens, Pencils, Ink, ktulers,
'xamination Pads, or anything in Sta
ionery. We carry a stock of Fountain
Pens and feature the two best lines
nade:
WATERMAN'S IDEAL and
THE CONKLIN SELF FILLER
THE STATE BOOK STORE
In te State Building