Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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GRADUATES OF UNIVERSITY IN MANY PLACES Some Are Teachera--46ny Are WoIdng for Highway Departmeiii LAST YEAR'S GRADUATES Two C.P.A. Men Among Those in Last Year's Graduat. . ing Class The following is a partial list of last years' graduates and their immediate place of employment. This list though compiled during the summer has been revised to make it as accurate as pos sible. Robert Bass, assistant in Englisa, University of S. C.; Samuel Burke, teacher of economics, science and athe letics, Albany High School. Albany, Ga.; Lee Crocker, former editor of the Ga'mecock is now a reporter for the Columbia Record, Columbia, S. C. Ju.. lienne Mongin, formerly assistant of French, is now head department of Romance Languages, Queens Col lege, Charlotte, N. C.; James Hicks, teacher of French, Columbia High School, Columbia, S. C.; J. V. Neilsen, reporter The State, Columbia, S. C.; Robert Stewart, graduate work, Uni versity of S. C.; Charles C. Fishburne, Professor of Rural Economics, Uni versity of S. C.; Clinton LeGette, sup erintendent, Varnville High School, Varnville, S. C.; James V. Baldwin, accountant, Washington, D. C.; Wil liam Boyd, coach of athletics Green wood High School, Greenwood, S. C. Bolivar Bull, graduate work, and as sistant in chemistry, University of Minnesota; Sidney Burns, teacher in high school, West Virginia; William Cain, principal Varnville High School, Varnville, S. C.; Manigualt Capers, Standard Oil Company, Columbia, S. C.; Bernard Caughman, agricultural work, Columbia, S. C.; Delbert Croom, Central Chevrolet Company, Columbia, S. C.; Albert Folk, teacher high school, North Carolina; James Hearon, for merly editor of the Garnet Black, graduate work, Georgia Tech. Harold Hentz, Head Master, Low er School, Rumsey Hall, Cornwell, Conn.; I. M. Hinnant, Medical College, Charleston, S. C.; Arthur Medlock, as sistant in French and graduate work, University of S. C.; Urban Milhous, Coggins and Johnson, Columbia, S. C.; Thomas B. McDow, assistant in chem istry, Yale University, New Haven. Conn.; Ethel Ann McLure, graduate work, University of S. C., John R. Pate, teacher of Engl;ih, Chai leston H;gh School, Charv-.on-, S. C.: Samuel Ready, (C.P.A.), I Highway De partment, Columbia, S. C., Harry Lar. nett, (C.P.A.), accountant w%ith WahaLce Accounting Company, Greenv.ood, S. C.; Gladys Sampson, teacher of FrenLii. Conway High School, Conway, S. C., Cecil W. Scott, Y.M.C.A. secretary, University of S. C.; Sarah L. Steven son, teacher Hyatt Park High School, Columbia, S. C.; Theodore Surasky, Medical School, Charleston, S. C.; W. J. Thomas, newspaper work, Florida; E. Carl Thompson, teacher Alva High School, Alva Florida; Wim.' Albert Todd, Augusta Medical School, Augus ta, Ga.; David B. Watson, teacher high school, N. C.; Anna Weinsel, graduate work, Johns Hopkins University, Bal.. tinmore, Md.'; -Percy Wise, teacher in high school, N. C.; Francis W. Wood, student, law school, University of S. C.; E. W. Youngblood, teacher in Indus trial School, Florence, S. C.; Silas Seidemnan, assistant football coach, University of S. C.; W. D. Cathcart, teacher and coach, Wynne, Arkansas, Virginia Doar, teacher Blaney High School, Blaney, S. C. Hypatians Hold Initial Meeting_Wednesday The first meeting of th~e year of the Hypatian iiterary society was held in Clariosoghie hall on Wednesday after noon at 4:15. Since it was time for * election of officers, there was no regular * program. The following officers were * elected: President, Miss Mary Goodwin; Vice-President, Miss Christine Roof ; Critic, Miss Annie Kaminer; Treasurer, Miss Foy Stevenson; Secretary, Miss Ine: Watts;' Recorder, Miss Martha Phi Chi Honors Miss Dillard With a Tea The Phi Chi club gave a tea Wed nesday at the home of Mrs. W. E. Rowe on Pendletorq street, honoring Dean Irene Dillard. A gold and white color scheme was carried out, golden rod and other autumn flowers being used for decori tion. As the guests arrived they were greeted at the door by Misses Mary Emerson and Lizzie Gary Craddock. They were welcomed in the living room by Misses Caroline Epps, Virginia DuRant, /Isobel Byers, and Thelma Lockman, being then presented to Miss Dillard The guests were then invited into the dining room where Misses Grace Saner and Jerry Rowe presided over the tea table. During the hour, five to six, about fifty members of the young college set called. Mrs. W. E. Rowe and Mrs. Horace Emerson are patronnesses of the club. --USC From "New Student" Comes College News NOT THE 'SYRACUSE TYPE" She was not the "Syracuse type," and "there had been rumors," so Miss Beatrice Anthony, almost a year ago, was asked politely to with draw from the university. She did, but not con tent with the meager explanation of fered her by Syracuse deans and as sistant deans, she took the matter to the court and thereby started an in teresting litigation that is far from ended. The university, ordered by a supreme court justice's decision to reinstate the banished student who wasn't the "type" has made ready for extended combat. With no more explanation that it of fered wh'en it took its first step in the ouster epic, it has entered an appeal from the decision in Miss Anthony's favor. Hostitities, now adjourned, will re-commence probably in January. When Miss Anthony could get no more explanation than the court "not the type" for her summary dismissal she appealed to the court. The univer sity, however, was not inclined to ex pand on its original statement, seeking refuge and authority in the pledge, ac knowledging attendance to be a "privi ledge and not a right," which all Syra cuse student must sign. On this pledge the defense rested, refusing to consi der explanations necessary. The court thought otherwise, and Justice Edward N. Smith declared the pledge void and without legality, and the university, as a semi-public institu tion acting without authority in dis missing without stating the canse. With one judicial stroke great rejoicing was brought to many students and great sorrow to many deans. But the university is tenacious. From Chancellor Charles W. Flint down to the merest official flunkey, the uni versity's right to unqualified dismissals is still a matter of firm faith, despite Judge Smith to the contrary. So the fight goes on, and in the meantime Miss Anthony, rudely separated from her educational career at the beginning of her senior year, awaits the final word from on high. She wanted to spend a year in teaching after gradua *tion, "but," she said, "if this keeps up much longer I shall be an elderly woman before it is finished." A STOP AT HARVARD The whole world has it on the authority of a Dr. Harvey W. Riley. said to be an educator and health authority, that "one dollar expendert at Hanover," a small college in India, "gives as much culture as five at Har vard. As a graduate of both institti tions I can truly moke this statement." Harv ard so far as is known, has not offered Dr. Wiley a refund. The doctor sees the big university as the dangerous seat of disbelief in God and government. At the same Hanover college, which the doctor lauds so highly, there last year took place a student revolt against the uni versity administration - a revolution rounded on disbelief In government 'n the form of a strike directed against z ruling prohibiting dates after 6 ~'clock. The students won this fight agrainst morality, evidenl unapp.... Catherine Phillips Opens Studio Today ' Miss Catherine Phillips was hostess at the formal opening of 'her studio this afternoon from 4 to 6, honoring Miss Elizabeth White and Miss Kath erin Heyward, art teachers at the Uni versity. All Carolina students and the faculty were cordially invited to attend there being numbers of them who call ed during the afternoon. Punch was served throughout the afternoon by Misses Virginia Bracy, Ella Parr, and Elise LeGare. For the benefit of those who were unable to call today, Miss Phillips has extended the invitation through Satur day and Sunday to anyone who is in terested. Every caller present expressed him self as being charmed with the studio which is located on the second floor of the garage at Rembert House. It is unique and bizarre in its arrangemern-, and has an altogether artistic atmos phere. Miss Phillips announced today that classes will begin next week. ciative of the advantages of the small college and in keeping with the exam ple of the large institutions. HOPE FOR ' INTELLECTUALS Women who have spurned member ship in Phi Beta Kappa because of its reputation as a bar to matrimony need to reconsider. Two professors at the University of California have coni pleted a study of the comparative mat rimonial advantages of the "dumb" and the bright girls, and their conclu sions show the grades of the married students are a shade hjgoer than those of the unmarried. Worfen Phi Beta Kappa at the University, from 1874 to T910, were found evenly divided in the married and single groups. Feminine scholarship is expected to advance in preportion to the importance of this announcement. a.s..esa.mo.a5.sess. . . i.e. Touch *1on-Breakable 'Barrel 2% glghertshan rubber "Sure-fire" every time you call on It to write-that'. why the Parli;er Duofold-already a 2 to 1 favorite among students--is con Istantly Increasing Its lead. *If any Duofold Pen should ever fail to perform to perfection, send it to Parker with 10c for re turn postage and Insurance and we'll make it good free. Mandarin Yellow with smart black tips Is the latest effect that this style starter introduces. Duo fold in Black..tipped Lacquer-red, Ja4e,Lapis Lasull Blue, or Flash ing Black and Gold--Is the same pen ina different dress. Give your eyes a feast-give your hand a treat, at the nearest Parker Duofold pen counter. Turn PARKEa PutN COMPANT lANIEsVRLL3. Wis. 'Duofod Jr. Regular Meeting Y.W. Held Thursday Carrying out mnost successfully the ship idea that has been stressed for the freshmnen this week; the Y;M.CA. gave its first regular program in Flinn Hall on Thursday evenink. Miss Clara Lane gave a most en tertaining and beneficial talk on the "Good Ship Carolina," stressing the importance of each freshman helping this good ship Carolina on a straight and sure voyage. At the conclusion, Miss Eireen May ers suggested that there be a short pep meeting for the boys who were away. Yells were given,. "Hail hail, Game. cocks hail," was sung lustily, conclud ing with the Alma Mater. Miss Grace Saner Is Injured in Wreck Miss Grace Saner, a junior here, was slightly injured last Sunday afternoon when a car in which she was riding crashed with anather one. The car in which Miss Saner was riding was coin ing toward Columbia when a car be hind attempted to pass while another car going to north Columbia was pass ing. The crash occurred at the Sea board trestle, a short distance from the city. Miss Saner's injuries were com paritively slight and she was dismiss ed from the infirmary Sunday night. -USC Donald Russell will speak at the chapel hour Monday on "The pur poses and the aims of O.D.K. Fra ternity. SYLvAN BROS. JELELERS AND DIAMOND MERCHANTS Most complete stock of sterling silver prize cups in the Carolinas I Class rings and pins of the better kind, made up to suit your own ideas. Come in and let's get acquainted. 1500 Main St. Columbia, S. C. A Speed To SOME Coi A4 TRIM, new Essex SPeedabout with a special Precision, Gruen Pentagon model, as second prize, an of artists' supplies by Eugei be awarded by COLLEGE .artists submitting the besi January 15, 1928. Drawings may be done in a white. Several drawings 11 postage accompanies each Three famous artists, Ja - 6Gaar Williams and Arthur the drawings. In case of a awarded. Other drawings, for at regular irates. See. the. new Essex Speedabh BLACK - FRASIE For complete detail. see a 001 nowe on sale on the newsen be sent immediatel, CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY Specialists ins DRESS SHIRTS & COLLARS (One Day Service) 1119 Gervais St. Phone 9711 CAROLINA STUDANTS1 A Good Place to Eat MRS. L. K. BEST 1012 Marion Street One - Half Block From Campus "The House of Quality" Established in 1844 The R. L. BRYAN COMPANY Books, Stationery, Printing, Binding, Office Furniture and Specialties Columbia, South Carolina For Fruit Drinks .. -VISIT - HAMPTON'S Home-Made Candies 1218 Main St. Columbia, S. C. Receptions Furnished Only Place of Its Kind in the City N about LEGE ARTIST paint job, as first prize-a Watch, the latest Paladin I seventy-five other prizes me Dietzgen Company will HUMOR to the college original drawings before ny medium in black and ay be ssubmitted if iretuin dirawing. mies Montgomery Flagg, William Brown,'will Jge tie two Essex cars wil be If accepted, will be paid meZ you may tofiat CR .MOTOR Co. the Art Con tea Editor C CAGO.1L