Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NEUMANN WILL GO TO CORNELL DURING 1925-26 AWARDED FELLOWSHIP Has Made Study of South Caro - lina Clays-To Continue Research Professor F. R. Neumann of the department of geology has recently accepted the Goldwin Smith Fellow ship in Geology at Cornell University for the year 1925-26. Mr. Neumann has been teaching and doing graduate work at the University of South Carolina under the direction of Dr. Stephen Taber. Since October he has been studying the white clays of South Carolina and will be in the field most of the summer continueing these studies. At Cornell under Dr. Heinrich Ries, the world authority on clays and clay products, he hopes to solve the origin of these clay deposits as a partial re quirement for the Ph. D. degree. Before coming to Qarolina Prof. Neumann was assistant in geology at the University of' Chicago where he received his B. S. and M. S. degrees. He will leave for his new post the lat ter part of the summer. - U.s.c. - M'CRAE PRESIDES OVER MOOT COURT M. L. McCrae, acting as judge at the regular weekly meeting of the University Moot Court of the Law School last evening, handed down an opinion in favor of the respondent in a question as to whether the mas ter was responsible for an injury sus tained by a servant due to an un safe condition recognized by the mas ter and remedy promised. The ques tion was brought up on a demurrer. M. H. Purvis, W. M. Morrison and Harry Cantey were attorneys for the appellant with S. C. Chapmen, L. E. Kirven and J. E. Hines represented the respondent. - U.S.c. - MARSHALL CLUB TRIES CASE IN CONTRACTS President W. C. Johnston called the meeting to order at 8:00 o'clock, and Mr. W. P. Baskin, Jr., was initiated into the club. Mr. Baskin is a mem ber of the first year law class and has shown his ability as a law student in his class average during the first semester. After a brief addres by the presi dent the program of the evening was entered into. The case under discus sion was whether or not a contractor can recover on a promise by a third party in consideration that the con tractor fulfill his legal obligation by which he is bound to a second party. After due discussion of the case by the attorneys, Messrs. Going and Mer rit for the plaintiff in error, and Mes srs. Cutino and Crouch for the defend ant, the oral opinions of the members present were given. After a discussion of the business of the club the meeting was adjourn ed. --U.s.c. - CAROLINA 10 - ERSKINE 0 Carroll Reaves pitched a beautiful game Tuesday against Erskine giv ing up only two hits and winning the game 10-0. He was well sup portedl by neat playing and good hit ting. Erskine .... 000 000 000 0 3 2 Carolina ... 223 021 00 10 16~ 11 Batteries: Buzhardt, Bonner and Davis; Rea yes, Eady and Causey, Tyler. For Stylish Shoes go to KRAMER'S 10% Discount to All College Students THE STORE OF STYLS 1536 Main St Coumbia, S. C. COLLEGE GIRLS WRITES ON MAGNOLIA GARDEN After a trip to the Magnolia Gar dens a college student wrote the fol lowing description: Some portions of the road leading to the garden are lovely. Tall, and very ancient, trees which are covered with grey moss, line either side of the road -presenting a very beautiful aspect. Other portions are complete marshes which nourish only heavy undergrowth. The garden is a veritable paradise. There are myriads of azeleas of all hues, banked against each other, japon ica trees, magnolia trees in the back ground, an arbor of wisteria here and there, and soft grey hanging moss cov ers many cyprus trees. Winding through these acres of gar den is a stream which reflects the stateliness and beauty of the trees and flowers along its banks. A small lake lies in the middle of the garden lending picturesqueness to the sur roundings. Spanning the little stream is a little narrow white bridge which looks like a "white-way" for fairies. In fact the entire garden seemed a veriable fairyland! It is overwhelm ing! Such visions make one long to be alone amid that beauty to enjoy the inspiration that might come. - U.S.C. - GAMECOCKS PLAY AT FRATERNITY DANCE The Carolina Gamecocks Orchestra is playing tonight at the annual ban quet and dinner dance of the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity of Wofford College in Spartanburg. Manager Stone says that this is one of the big social events of the season in Spartanburg, and, the engagement only tends to show the place held among orchestras of this section by the University perfor niers. Members of the Gamecocks who will make the trip are director Newell Wimberly, Violin, euphonium, clarinet, and trumpet; Frank Law, arranger, piano, saxaphone, clarinet ; Edgar Whitehead, trumpet; Louis Edwards, trombone and baritone; Frank Lupo, saxaphones; James Coggeshall, saxa phones; Sport Saunders, banjo and guitar. Manager Tom Stone who plays the traps and mandolin will be unable to go to Spartanburg and Lawrence Murden will double for him. - U.s.c. - Buy Senior Invitations Now Saturday Last Day. SPRING SUITS 1\ SPECIAL RATES 'I HERMAN Ta (One~ Door WVest of Marmi Ateation a Specially" LISTE N COLL EG E M EN - Our New Spring, light col ors and( lue Cheviot Suits I are here T wo-Pants Suits $25.- $35.- $40 "FASHION] Sport Sweaters -- G in Beaut Drop in The Hope.n DEAN.DILLARD RETURNS FROM INDIANAPOLIS MET MANY FRIENDS Association Composed of Women From Schools of Highest Rank "The International Relations day was the feature that appealed to me most," said Miss Dillard who has just re turned from the convention of the A. A. U. W., held in Indianapolis last week." It was study of women of all countries." There were five hundred representa tives at the convention. South Caro lina was represented by Dean Irene Dillard of the University of South Carolina, and Mrs. William Burnett of Converse College. The American Association of Uni versity Women recognizes only schools which have the highest academic stand ards. Its purpose is for the promotion of the education of women. "The convention lasted from Tues day through Friday," said Miss Dil lard, "Then I went to the University of Indianapolis, at Bloomington. The trip was made by bus. We were in tertained at the University. A recep tion was given at the President's home. I saw many old friends while there, and would loved to have stayed lon ger." - U.S.C. - PANTOMINE GIVEN BEFORE ROTARIANS "A Cross-Stitch Puzzle," the origi nal pantomime produced at the Town Theatre some time ago, was played be fore the assembly of visiting Rotar ians in the city last evening and en thusiastically received. This pantomime was one of the three productions recently presented by English 123 (Dramatic Production) class of the University. "A Cross-Stitch Puzzle" was even more heartily received last evening than at its first night and this recep tion somewhat soothes the failure to make the trip to Converse which had been planned. This trip had to be abandoned because of a scarcity of open dates. W. H. Graham is business manager for the production class and is to'be congratulated for his work in secur ing performances. 1ADE TO ORDER '0 CAROLINA MEN GLASER ilor ac Hotel on Gervais Street) "Satisfaction a Certainty" PARK" SUITS to $50.00 olf Hose -- New Ties ful Colors to See Us avis Company SPORTING GOODS RADIO SETS AND SUPPLIES CHINA AND GLASSWARE Lorick & Lowrance, Inc. Columbia, S. C. All Men Look Alike m a Turkish Bathi You Can't Be a Hero in a a Night Shirt .BUT If You Purchase & Wear One of Our New Spring Suits Your Taste, Personality and Character Will Shine Forth Resplendent 2-Pants Suits $25 to $35 ADLER-COLLEGIAN SUITS $35 to $50 Mimuaugh's