Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COURSES FOR NIGHT SCHOOL MADE PUBLIC Held For Those Who Do Not Have Time to Attend Day . Clases OPENS OCTOBER 17th Man'y Courses Outlined And Certificate Will Be Awarded At End of Session Due to the many requests that have lately come into the University desiring an evening school it has been decided that such an enterprise yrill- be taken in hand and the information is ready for the ptiblic. It is understood that school is run for the purpose of allowing those whose education has been cut short a chance to continue in any branch that they desire. No student will be allowed to register in the evening school until he has been interviewed by the professor of the Un iversity teaching that particular class, and if it is found that he is unprepared to undertake the subject he will not be allowed to register. The first term will begin October 17, 18, 19 for the purpose of registering stu dents and October 22 through the 27 has also been set aside for those who have not taken advantage of registering at the allotted time. Classes meeting on Monday and Wed iiesday will meetOctober the 29th at 7:30 P. M. Tuesday and Thursday classes will meet for the first time on the 30th at the same time. Some one will be stationed in Sloan college at the time above mentioned to take care of any who might care to enroll at that time. Each term will run for twelve weeks and each class will be presided over by the professor teaching the same class in the University. A charge of ten dol lars will be charged for every class taken in the < vening school. It is also understood tat no class will be given unless at IP tst ten students enroll for that class. This measure is taken to in sure the instructor that he will be ade quately naid for his time. Sloan. LeConte and Rutledge colleges will be used as class rooms for the school I rertificate will later be offered for thos' completing a required amount of work in the evening school. 'r his is to announce that evening class e' will be given at the University of auth Carolina in the following subjects: elementary Physics, Radio Theory and Practice, South Carolina History, Early U. S. ,History, Recent U. S. History History of Latin America, American Foreign Relations, American Government since 1815, Modern English History, His tory of We$trn Europe, Human Physi and Politics, English History, Europe ology, '#ntrodt:ction to Sociolgy, Educa tional Sociology, Social Work, Social Prob)lems of South Carolina, Elemen tary Spanish, Elementary French, French Composition and Conversation, Engineer SUBSCRIBE TO and keep in touch w Cut out the blank an the staff or mail SUBSCRIPT J. C. Hiott, Bus.19N University of .Subscription Rai Name Street or Box City State Shirt Tail Paraders Celebrate Victory March Down Capital Streets Stopping Here and There To Paint Sidewalks The Carolina shirt tail paraders, un der the leadership of Curtis Brock, cheer leader made their weekly rampage up the streets of Columbia last Saturday night in celebration of the conquest of the University of Maryland. Recogniz ed now as a sort of habit, the, student' paradei got well'under way at 7:30 p. m. Taking things in "up the main drag" and stopping long enough to decorate the sidewalks occasionally with the 21-7 count, the snake-like chain made its way north and south on the main thorough. fare with even more success in blorking traffic than was obtained last week. In due appreciation, thanks are ex tended to the city officials for having the base of the traffic light in front of the capitol repainted for last week's score and, naturally, the students are looking forward with great expectatior. for a similar performance of duty by city authorities in getting the "score card" all dressed in white for the Car olina-P. C. score this week. The crowd, after making its way south on Main, assembled as usual in front of the capitol where they were led in cheers by Curtis Brock and soon after the stu dents dispersed for the night. --u.s.c. Thornwell Club Hold Meet in Flinn Hall The Thornwell Club of the University inet in Flinn Hall at 7:00 o'clock Friday night, October 12. The following men were received into the club, having been elected to membership at a previous meet ing: J. J. Brown, Jr., E. Jenkins, John White and S. Evans Brown. The meeting was thrown open to a round table discussion of plans for the ensuing year. Wilson Weldon was elect ed to act as secretary during the ab sence of N. C. Croft. Evans Brown was appointed chairman of the publicity committee. ing Drawing, Machine Drawing, Archi tectual Drawig, Strength of Materials, Railway and Highway Engineering, Ele mentary Accounting, Advanced Account irig, Auditing, Income Tax, Elementary Algebra, Plane Trigonometry, Plane Ge ometry, Commercial Arithmetic, Elemen tary German, General Chemistry, Busi ness Law, Economics, Business English, English Literature. REGISTRATION AND MARICULA On October 17th, 18th, and 19th, students desiring to enter the Evening School will be interviewed, registered, and assigned to classes. Interviewing will begin promptly at 7 :30 P. M. each evening at Sloan College and will close at 9 :30 P. M. All students intrested shotld come for an interviewv on one of the above mentioneddates. THE GAMECOCK ith your Alma Mater. d hand to a member of to T he Gamecock ION BLANK I gr. T he Gamecock, South Carolina :e----$1.50 per year Notice! Sargeant is now taking individual pictures of juniors and seniors at Flinn Hall, and students are urged to report to him at the time assigned for their sitting. The present list of those who were rated as sophomores jciniors and seniors is made up of and juniors in the 1927-28 catalogue. Final standing, as far as the 1929 Garnet and Black Junior and Senior sections are concerned, will be deter mined when Registrar Chase releases rating as according to fall registra tion 1928. D. 0. KENDALL MAKES ADDRESS A T Y. MEETING TALKS OF FOREIGN IDEAS Traveling Secretary of Student Volunteer Movement Visits University Suunday evening at 7 o'clock, the Y.M.C.A. held its regular Sunday service, with William Parrish, presi dent of the association, conducting the meeting. The devotional was conducted by C. L. Scott. Special music was fur nished by a Columbia College quartet, composed of Misses Haynesworth, Truesdale, Stokes and Hamer. Several others accompanied the quartet to at tend the meeting. David 0. Kendall, traveling secre tary of the Student Volunteer Move ment, delivered the message of the evening. I, beginning his talk, Mr. Kendall told of the foreign feeling to ward America, and laid specitl em phasis on the commercial policies of the western nations. The East has grown to hate and to despise the na t;ons that have absued it. They doubt the motives by which the western powers are prompted. "We must realize that the former generations have gone into China but that the great need of the Chinese people is real true Christian leadership and actual wholeharted Christianity. We must also realize that the nations of the East have many contributions for our civilization. They have already contributed most generously and still hold many more possibilities.'' In closing his talk Mr. Kendall urg ed those present to realize as college men and women the necessity for trained leaders in the service of man 'ind. The annual Y.M.C.A. campaign for funds is now on and in almost over. It is requested that if you have not yet contributed to the work of the organi zation and have the desire to partici pate in it. call at Flinn Hall or consult some of the men in your tenement wvho are doing Y.M.C.A. work. usc Stevenson to Head Clariosophic Body H. B. Stevenson, of Chesterfield, was elected president of the- Clario sophic literary society at a meeting held last Tuesday night in the Clario sophic hall. (defeating R. W. Lewis of Aynor by one vote. Stevenson is a member of the senior class and was critic of the society during the preceding terma. He has held several other minor offices during the three years he has been a mem her. William Parrish of Batesburg, also a senior, was elected vice president, and Bannie Stewart of Dillon, critic. W. W. Jones of Conway, was elect ed secretary, and J. L. Moss of York, treasurer. Trhe society elected Sherwood Smith of Mullins, as recorder, and J. Paul Wright of Johnston as sergeant at-arms. Monitors elected were Nigel League of Greenville, and J. L,. White of Columbia. On the hoard of pardons were elected B. F. Buie, Patrick, chairman; R. E. Pinckney, Beaufort; and J. P. Hair of Bllackville. Sherwood Smith defeated F. W. Wood of Columbia, for position on the deb)ating council, by one vote. Gymnasium Practice Begun on Big Scale Crawford, Instructor, Puts Men In Shape For Tumbling, Boxing, Etc. Jack Crawford, director of physical education, has announced the gymnastic schedule as follows, and suggests that 7t be clipped for future reference: Brice-J In CLEA at DY "It's 'Joye' D Just around the Cas HARRY L. HINGE 1209.11 Pendleton S Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday mornings from 8 a. in. until 2 p.m. the gymnasium wili' be open to boys only. They will also have the use of it on Monday, Wednesday and Friday after noons, from 2:30 P.M. until 7:00 P.M., and from 7:30 P.M. until 10:00 P.M. on Tuesday and Thursday nights. At all other times it will be open for the use of the co-eds. oye Co. IC. NERS ERS yeing for You" corner from the ~npus O0N, Campus Rep. .Phone 8035