Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

1926 ELECTION IS SIXTH YEAR OF HONOR CLUB DR. MELTON GIVES MEDALS Nine Members of Former Years Are on Campus-Full Roster Given The announcement of the member ship of the Honor Club for 1926 recalls the significance of the honor. In 1921 the first Honor Club was elected at the University. There were seven mem bers. During the past years five mem bers of the senior class, foremost in scholarship and student activities lav.! been designated as the Honor stu dents. Dr. Melton has since coming to tIl presidency awarded the members of the Honor Club a medal significant of the honor. Prior to that time the mem bers were given no distinguishing medal. The awarding of the Honor key has been made annually at a re ception given at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Melton. Medals for the recently elected members are being struck by Sylvan Brothers and will be given ear ly in December. Former Honor Men On Campus Nine members of the Honor Club of former years are on the University campus. With the exception of Jack Chase '22, who is serving as registrar, they are teaching. D. J. Jenkins '21 is finishing law this year. He is instructing in English. W. C. McCall '22 is teaching in the school of education and taking graduate work. Three graduates of 1923 are back. John Erskine Hankins has been elect ed adjunct-professor of English. Robt. L. Jones is back as instructor in math ematics. Ray Milo Smith completes his law work this year along with his teaching work in History. Of the class of 1925, Donald Russell and Charles Fishburne are back. The former is teaching a class in history and beginning his first year in law. Fishburne is a fellow of philosophy. He is taking graduate work in that department. Full Roster Given The other members of the Honor Club for these years were: 1921 Augustus Jerome Beck, Miss Shirley Elizabeth Black, Edmund Pendleton Gaines, Miss Mary Elizabeth Grayden, Wesley Refo Jenkins, Otis Samuel Ulmer. 1922 William Judson Gaines, William Brantley Harvey, Harry M. Lightsey. 1923 Sullivan Thorne Sparkman, Coleman Karesh, Miss Lorraine Hendry, Ellison Mathew Smith, Ray Robinson Will iams. 1924 Colin Marguerite Abel, James Mc Bride Babbs. 1925 Raymond Harley Gaston, Mattie Stephens Varn, James Hammond Black. -- U.s.c. -- WHAT EVERY STUDENT SHOULD SEEK TO KNOW 1. What he wants to do for a living. 2. That his health after thirty de pends largely on how he lived before he was thirty. 3. How to take care of his money. 4. The advantage of being neatly and s'iisibly dressed. 5. That habits are mighty hard to. break after twenty-one. 6. That things most worth while re quire time, patience and hard work. 7. That the harvest depends on the seed sown; sow wild oats and one is likely to reap tares of bitterness and unhappiness. 8. That a thorough education pays in the long run. 9. That education should not stop with the school years. I0. That father is niot such an old fo gy as he may at times seem. 11. That mother is generally the greatest practical idealist. 12. That the doors of opportunit.v in this countrye stil ope. Gamecock Plans Local Ballot on World Court (Continued from Page One) nent Court of International Justice shall be granted affirmative jurisdiction over international controversies between sov ereign nations as provided for and de fined in the code and arising under treaties. Third, should such signatories within t'wo years after the adherence of the United States fail to make such declara tion and to join in a conference for the purpose of making such general treaty, the United States may in its discretion withdraw its adherence to said Court Protocol; and further, should such sig natories fail, within five years after the adherence of the United States to said Court Protocol, to make and execute a general treaty embodying in substance the aforesaid principles, the adherence of the United States shall thereupon termi nate; but any action of the Court taken in the interim shall remain in full force and effect. Borah Terms The United States shall not enter the World Court until international law has been codified outiawing war, and the Court given jurisdiction. (This portion of Mr. Borah's terms are embodied in the second section of the "Harmony Plan.) Second, the United States shall not be connected to the League of Nations by entrance into the World Court. 4.-Absolutely opposed to any parti cipation by the United States in the World Court. The proposals are offered to the Amer ican students with the idea that they will be able to choose intelligently the course to be followed by the next session of Congress. The World Court will come up for debate December 14th. - U.S.C. - CO-ED'S PLAY TO BE STAGED NEXT MONDAY CATHERINE FAUST AUTHOR Received M.A. Here Last Year Carolina Students Have Important Parts Monday and Tuesday, an honest-to goodness musical comedy, written by Miss Katherine Faust, former Univer sity co-ed. will be presented at the Town Theatre. University students have leading parts in the play, and Miss Dot Meyer, graduate of Columbia College and now owner of the Meyer Producing Company, has charge of the work. "I,ove In A Palace" is the title of the play, which is in three acts. Feat ured as an extra attraction, "Rat" Ed Baker will give solo dances, including the "Charleston." Story of Play The plot centers about the home of the Marvis', a rich American family. There is a desperate love affair started by Count De l,e Samavor and Jimmy Jarv'is for the hand of the beautiful Mary Mac Marv'is, (laughter of the rich Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis. Quite a bit of Negro (dialect is introduced at op) portune monments. A* chorus of p)retty girls help the plot with songs. Much of the repertoire is also in song. No particular person has the leading role in the play because of the trend of the p)lot. The time is alloted al .most equally to five or more main act ors, andl even the hero and the heroine (do not have the stage to them2selves for a very long time. Carolina Students In Roles Th'le University students who have plarts in the play are: Misses Eliza beth Phillips, Catherine Phillips, Cath erine Zeigler, ILeora Johnson, Mary Cantwell and Catherine Cantwell. The boys are: Jonnie Strickland, l4indlsday Hall, Edward Baker, John Morrison and Wade Hampton Gra ham. Miss Faust, the author, received her A. 1B. degree at Converse and came here last year for her M. A. At pres. ent, she is teaching English~in the Co .lumbia High School. While here, Miss Faust was a member of several of the literary clubs and contributed many articles to the Carolinian. She also re ceived a state prize for literary work last year. CO-EDS START WORKOUT FOR HOCKEY GAMES GAMES START DECEMBER 7 Game Compared to Football-Has Color and Plenty of Action -Use "Frosh" Field Boys I Don't marry a co-ed. This game called hockey that they have started makes them very adept at slinging a rolling pen, but, on the other hand it would be wise to go out and learn the game. Imagine having a date with a girl and she starts talking about bullies, roll-ins, corners, off sides, etc. How is a poor man able to know what they are talking about? Yet they are all expressions common to the game of hockey. On the 7 of December, inter-class games will start for the championship of the college, and after this, a varsity team will be picked to probably play the faculty and neighboring schools. Just because football season will be over Saturday is no reason that excite nent will stop. Game of Thrills Hockey has all the touch of color that the football game has and besides, there is no lull-every minute of the 15 minute halves is full of action. Each team has a different colored jersey, rivalling those worn by the jockey on Man 0' War. The field is like the Iach class will elect a manager anl the manager, together with a commi ttee will chose the members of the class teams. All co-eds who expect to play must sign on the bulletin board at the gym the position that they wish to try for. The freshman field will be put in use, and, after Thursday, practice will be held every afternoon between 4 and 6. The first week, freshman and jun iors will practice from 4 to 5 on Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays, and the sophomores and seniors from 5 to 6. On Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur clay afternoons, the sophomores and and seniors will practice from 4 to 5 and the freshmen and juniors front 5 to 6. See Winthrop Tournament Miss Smith, women's director of physical education, together with ?3 co-eds, went to Rock Hill Tuesday to see the elimination games in the Win throp hockey tournament. The tour nament here will be held along the same line. Co-eds of the different classes will organize cheering sections, and all the students are invited to attend the games-first through curiosity, anJ afterwards as a dyed-in-the-wool fans. The games will be played each after noon in the tournament which starts December 7. So be out at the blowing of the referee's whistle for the bully. - u.s.c. -- ROGERS AND M. SWINK TO ADVISORY BOARD 'rhe student body elected Marion Swink and Bill Rogers members of the Athletic Advisory Board at a meeting~ Wednesday morning after chapel. Swvink is a senior in the academic school and Rogers is a junior. en soes ZKoAona .-- an.o.tI..o..i. $9 On Display - -- by -- C. C. L AK E -- at JEROME HOTEA $'7 eivs es zwoona,man .--. azo. e,., . Phone 6061 Service Is Our Motto: Give Us a Trial CHARLIE & MONROE McGHEE LINDSAY Tonsorial Kings WELCOME CAROLINA STUDENTS Meet Your Friends Here - Opposite Jerome Hotel 1128 Lady Street Next to Woman's Exchange New Broadway "Where Everything Is Hotsy Totsy" TODAY AND TOMORROW Al Wilson in "THE CLOUD RIDER" MON. - TUES., NOV. 30 - DEC. 1 Special Added Attraction GAMECOCK ORCHESTRA Also on the Screen "ROSE OF THE WORLD" A Warner Classic with Patsy Ruth Miller Patronize Our Advertisers-They Patronize Us Hope-Davis Co. We Are Specializing in COLLEGE MEN'S CLOTHES AND FURNISHINGS Two-Pants and One-Pants Suits in New Patterns and New Styles PULL OVER SWEATERS --WIND J AMME RS - ODD T ROUSE RS A 11 the T hings Needed for College Men OUR PRICES ARE VERY REASON ABLE - COME IN TO SEE US (Your First Clothing Store Up Town) Hope- Davis Company MARVIN MITCHUM, Catmpus A gent Patronize Our Advertisers--They Patronize Us