The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, January 13, 1928, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
Faculty Banquets at
Dorm With Trustees
Prospects for Obtaining Chapter
for Local Club Considered
Favorable
About eighty members of the faculty
and board were present at the Faculty
Trustee banquet which was given in
their honor at the cafeteria of the
Woman's building on Monday evening.
The guests were brought to the dining
room by Dean Irene Dillard, where they
were met by Miss M. E. White, dietitian.
The cafeteria was decorated with pink
rosebuds and carnations.
At the conclusion of the banquet, Dr.
Douglas, speaking for the faculty, ex
pressed pleasure at being present at the
banquet, and stressed the good fellow
ship that it promote4.
Mr. Coker spoke in behalf of the
trustees, expressing their appreciation
also of the delightful occasion, and
mentioning in connection with the Uni
versity an excellent definition of a Uni
versity that he had recently discovered.
The following menu was served:
Oyster Soup
Roast Turkey Dressing
Macaroni Gravy
English Peas
Rolls Butter
Pickles Celery
Ambrosia Chocolate Cake
Coffee
Several of the co-eds served.
-Usc
Delta Club Gives A
Bridge Pridge Monday
Twenty-five People Enjoy Affair
Dr. Brodie and Miss Dupre
High Scorers
'lhe Delta club, which is petitioning
Sigma Chi, national fraternity, gave a
bridge party for a few friends last
Monday evening in its club room on the
third floor of Legare college. About
twenty-five enjoyed the pleasant affair.
Appropriate decorations in the club
colors, green and white, were used to
enliven the atmosphere of the well-fur
nished club room. Tall candles burned
at each end of the mantel and on the
side table. Over the mantel hung the
Greek letter "Delta," emblem of the club,
fashioned of crepe paper.
Miss Anne DuPre and Dr. Malcolm
.Brodie tied for high score, so the prize,
a beautiful deck of cards, was presented
to Miss DuPre. The consolation prize
fell to Miss Emily Fowles.
The guests of the club were: Misses
Wilhelmina Robinson, C,aire King, Har
riet Baker, Anne DuPre, Elizabeth Rob
inson, Emily Fowles, Mrs. H. B. Fuller,
Miss Irene Dillard, Dr. Malcolm Brodie,
and Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Bradley.
Refreshments, consisting of block ice
cream and cake, were served.
Here and here
It's the Principle
Whether the theory of evolution is
true or falsc is not a fundamientai issue
in the discussion ol laws against thec
teaching of evolution . . . The real
qJuestion is wvhether or not we wish to
make an intellectual slave of every
teacher in a state supported institution
and to force him to square his teaching
with the dogmas of any group which
succeeds in getting legislative protection
for its doctrines.
'lihis is from a report to the Ameri
can Association of University Professors
by a committee appointed to review an
ti-evolution legislation. During 1927,
the chairman, Professor S. J. Holmes,
of the University of California, reported
anti-evolutionary legislation failed
whenever introduced, but he declared it
tioni. Trhe committee might take note of
unsafe to predict a cessation of agita
the great care which the American As
sociation for the Advanicemen: of Scienc
mn meeting last week at Nashville, Trenn.
avoided all references to evolution or
coi:troversy relating to it.
Plain T alk
Trwo students at the University of
California, Fred C. Foy, editor of the
Daily Californian, and Brooks Darl
ington, president of a journalistic socie
ty, have been subjected to presidential
discipline for suggesting that high f in
ances may not be unknown on a univer
sity campus. The dai,y Californian gave
impetus by a news item to a charge e
veloped in Rozberry Press, vermillion
hued organ of the .journalists, that a
member of the facult ha pal.med off
onto the University his home for a
price far beyond its worth. Dean Hart
was chairman of a faculty committee
that recommended the purchase of his
residence for $45,000, to be used as the
new Rockefeller International House.
The Razberry Press insisted that the
dean's house was valued at $20,000, and
suggested that the academican has made
a nice deal. President W. W. Campbel
denied the insinuations, and said the
price had been fiixed by appraisers. He
then proceeded to threaten censorship for
the outspoken paper, and punishment 'or
the editors involved.
'Civilization Factories'
Civiiization factories with such men
as Dr. William Lyon Phelps, Will Du
rant, Lothrop Stoddard drXd Will Rog
ers as teachers, are suggested by Dr.
Harry Elmer Barnes for students who
want the "college stamp" but not educa
tion. Dr. Barnes thinks classes of three
or four thousand could be taught at one
time, leaving the seekers after knowledge
free from interference. Football nuis
ances and "bigger and better stadia"
would likewise be eliminated from the
universities and confined to the factories.
(The Nqw Student Service)
USC
Wingfield's
1443 Mai
Do What You've Alt
SEE EUROI
You can go abroad with all y
spend your spart time helpi
new members. You may sel<
trips to various countries or,
go abroad, you may have the
will be sent upon request de
Write to
DIRECTOR
The Literary G
55 FIFTH AVE.
ANNOU
TO]
At Room 130
Monday and Tuesda
SHON
Spring 1928
Imported and D<
Made to Your Indi
Stetson "I
$29.50 $34
al
John Ward.
at $7.00 and $9.1
at
Ton's Own Furnishin
Ties, Socks, Shirts, C
all like small shaped,
Dog, Leather Coats,
Jacks, Golf Hose, Kn
other items College
T ony Invites all Caro
display-Remember,
day. January.3
HEINIE FAIR
This dazzling forward has already
demonstrated why he is captain of the
Gamecock basketeers, being very effec
tive in the game with the Marines.
Drug Store
n Street
vays Wanted
E -- FREE !
our expenses paid if you will
ng the Literary Guild enroll
!ct any one of six fascinating
if it is impossible for you to
equivalent in cash. Booklet
scribing the tours in detail.
OF TOURS
uide of Ameirca
NEW YORK, N. Y.
NCING
NY
Imperial Hotel
y, Jan. 16th and 17th
VING
imestic Woolens
vidual Measure by
)" Clothes
.00 $39.50
WVen's Shoes
)0 Plus Postage
gs for College Men
aps the kind that you
known as the Bull
Sweaters, Lumber
ickers and numerous
men use and wear
lina Men to visit this
Monday and Tues
[6th and 17th.
The University Barber
Shop
HELP CAROLINA STUDENTS BY GETTING YOUR
HAIR CUTS, SHAVES, SHINES, ETC., HERE
We Give Special Attention and Special Rates to Students
OPEN FROM 'WO TO FOUR
EVERY AFTERNOON
NEW FALL STYLES
"The Answer's Easy"
STETSONS, WALK-OVERS, FRIENDLY FIVE
SAXON - CULLUM SHOE CO.
1573 Main Street Columbia, S. C.
HAVE YOUR CLOTHES "FORM-PREST" - NOT
FLAT PRESSED
FREE BROS. DRY CLEANING CO.
Cleaners and Dyers
1117 Gervais Street Phones 8105-8106
Columbia, South Carolina
SHIRT SALE
Including all Shirts Except White
$2.00 Shirts -------------$1.45
$2.50 Shirts $1.85
$3.00 Shirts $2.25
$3.00 and $4.00 Shirts $2.85
$5.00 Shirts $3.65
M. L. KINARD, Inc.
HEATERS, STOVES, RANGES AND HEATROLAS
All Styles--The World's Best
are now on our floor ready for your inspection. Trhey are made right,
and by the "Largest Makers" of stoves and ranges in the world. That
means that more people buy our makes than any other make, and that's
pretty good assurance that they are real quality through and through.
Write for Circulars an.d Prices
LORICK & LOWRANCE, INC.
McMASTER, Inc.
Athletic Goods
Corner Sumter and H ampton Sts. Columbia, S. C.
A PLACE TO E-A-T THAT'S DIFFERENT
TOASTEE SANDWICH SHOP
Open All Nits
SANDWICHES WAFEFLRS