The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, February 05, 1929, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
Alumni Association
'Meets" Friday Night
At Vaughn Hotel in M ulns For
Florence -and Darlington
Alunni y
The Alumni Association is holding a
meeting Friday in Mullins, at the:
Vaughn Hotel. It is expected for
alumni from Florence and Darlington
to be present.
Barney A. Early, secretary of the
association, will preside at the meeting
with George Bell Timmerman, presi
dent of the association also present.
Attempts are being made to stimu
late interest in the association, and at
the meeting Friday plans will be dis
cussed and considered for the publica
tion of an Alumni Magazine. The
meeting will also consider sending the
student publication to every member
of the association.
The association is planning and con
sidering building an Alumni Club
house on or near the campus, and this
will also be considered at the meeting
tonight.
In attendance at the meeting will be,
in addition to Mr. Early and Mr. Tim
merman, Dr. D. M. Douglas, president
of the University ; William Laval,
coach; William Cooper, captain of the
past football team; and Julian Beall,
captain-elect for 1929.
MUSIC ARTISTS
ON STATE TOUR
Gives Programs at Several High
Schools
The Maurice Matteson Studio Ensem
ble is starting its spring tour through
the sate beginning at Bethune, S. C.
on February, 13. The program will be
given at other places following this
engagement under the auspices of the
various High Schools.
The students of the University and
the peoplle of Columbia rembemer with
pleasure the delightful programs render
ed by these artists in November, 1928
The following artists constitute the
program to be given : Miss Hall, Free.
man and Johnson of the faculty of the
Music Department and Professor Ker
shaw Walsh of the Academic Faculty
Much praise is to be given to out
work and the enjoyable programs given.
usC
DEAN BRADSHAW IN
SEMINAR HERE
(Continue:1 from page one)
nized as one of the leaders in the move
ment among southern colleges in this
line. On account of his work the Uni
versity of North Carolina was selected
as one of the 14 colleges and the only
southern college for a series of investi
gations and experiments by the Ameri
can Council of Education.
De.an Baker is acting as chairman of
the seminar andl has sent out invitations
to the faculty to participate in the sem
inar. This seminar is the first of its
kind in the south. Besides members of
the faculty of the University, invitations
have beta sat out to the presmut
the othier colleges of the state to send
faculty represenatives down to tihe meet
ing. Already a number of the Univer
sity faculty have return cards signifying
their itntention to take part in the dis
cussion. Among those are the following;
Dean Baker; Dr. Wardlawv; Dr. Stod
dard; Dr. \V. S. Currell. Prof. E. L.
Green; Oscar I,. Keith ; Francis W.
Bradley; Josiah Morse; Isadore Schtayer,
John A. Chase; Georbe Barr Mc
Cutcheotn and D)ean Rowve. Others are
expectedl to make the list in the next
few days.
The present plan is to have the semi
nar meet twice dlaily at 1 o'clock and at
5. No actual student counseling will
be undertaken at this meeting with
the exception of one or two students,
who will volunteer as a dlemonstration
interview. Any student who is interested
in having an interview with Dean Brad
shaw in an effort to get some help on
'his choosing a vocation is asked to
communicate with the "Y" office.
Miss Mary Brown Cassell spent the
week-end In Greenville where she was
the guest of Miss REn TIawnsonn
OBSERVATORY TO
' 'BE IMPROVED
Third Win For Biddies-Metts
Ieat Scorer
Professor E. C. Coker of the depart
ment of mathematics and astronomy
announces that the Astronomical Ob
servatory will not be open for the next
three weeks because of repairs and
rearrangements being made.
The telescope, a fifteen inch reflec.
tor, will be changed from the New
tonian to the Cassegrainian type. The
present arrangement necessitates the
eye-piece's being on the side and at
the upper end of the instrument. The
principal feature of the Cassegrainian
type telescopes is that the eye piece
is at the lower end behind the objective
or reflecting mirror.
This change will be much more co'n
venient for the observer for he can
see any object in the sky he wishes
from the floor.
The reflecting mirrow will be re
silvered, which will give a much bet
ter and distinct view to the observer.
Professor Coker affirmed that after
these improvements are completed the
Observatory will be open to all stu
dents and any visitors that wish to
look at the moon, planets; nebulae and
stars. The nights set for these obser
vations are stated as Tuesday and
Thursdays from the hours of seven to
nine.
-Use
PITTSBURG MAN
DELTA GUEST
Prominent Sigma Chi Here Last
Week
Expressing himself as being favorably
impressed with the University and its
campus. Frederick C. Grabner of Pitts
burg. prominent mnember of Sigma Chi
left for Washington on Monday after
noon after having been the week-end
guest of the Delta Club, petitioning Sig
ma Chi.
Mr. Grabner's visit to Columbia wa.
the occasion of a state-wide meeting of
the )elta Club, it alunni and the mem
bers of Sigma Chi. Among the most
prominent members of Sigma Chi pres
ent were: Mr. Ed Hanson, Grand Prae
tor of this district from Charlotte, N.C.
Protninent Delta Alumni returning were
Cecil Scott of Charlotte, N.C.; J. Laur
ens Mills of Camden. Walter Gregg of
Bennettsville, Charles Cuttino of Sum
ter, Arthur Holler of Columbia and
Prof. A. C. Flora of Columbia.
----usc
MANITOTO CLUB HOLDS
EXHIBITION MONDAY
At a mid-winter meeting of the Man
itoto Club four future cyclists, John
Bolt Cu bortson; Robert Sp'i : Harold
WV. Funderburke, and Waldie E. Blushaw
were pledged b)y the club.
In the absence of the president, WV. B.
Jacobs vice-p)residet, handled the gavel
in an abile andl dignified mannier. It was
unanimously dlecided a-. the meeting to
have a series of early morning bicycle
jatunts. The club will meet at Flynn
Hall next Monday morning at five
thirty for the first of these matutinal
trip)s. Members are reqluested to bring
their friends and any initerestedl co-eds
are itvitedl to join in the journey. Spurs
will be furnishled the rough riders.
CAMPUS SONGSTERS
RENDERS JUBILEE
The D)ozen('t)i Drink Vocal Club,
wl'ich has beeni existing sub rosa on the
camp)us for several years was formnally
re-organised last Saturday night under
it'e f!owery title of The Euphonious
Tiuterpins.
Tlhis club is entirely comp)osed of
campus talent and it is exp)ected that
that the quartet which is the most bril
liant attraction of the club, will give the
Carolina Glee Club Quartet some real
competition in the near future.
The quartet is complosedl of "Gover
nor" League. H. Lucius Hingson; Carey
Q. Gregory and Y. Alford McLeod. Keep
alcohol in your radiator all witnter for
best resul Its.-ady.
Harriet Whitaker has been at her
TheatredveNis
IMPERIAL THEATRE
Monday and Tuesday
Richard Barthelmess in
SCARLET SEAS
with sound
Wednesday and Thursday
Corrine Griffith
- OUTCAST
Friday and .Saturday-.
Audrey Ferris and June Collyer
BEWARE OF BACHFLORS
With Sound and Music plus
Selected Short Subjects with each
Program
COLUMBIA THEATRE
Wednesday Night
THE REVELLERS
Popular Music by
COLUMBIA COLLEGE
Artist Course
CAROLINA TAKES WOLF
PACK HIDES HAIR AND ALL
tLontinucd iroui page one)
shot good and gave the Gamecocks a
two point icad which spelled the mar
gin of voctory.
Both the Gamecocks and Wolfpack
tried a short passing attack. But the
Gamecocks was more effective. State
tried numerous long shots with very
few of them being made, while the
Birds passed for short ones under the
goal.
Windus played his prettiest game of
the season when he rung up 15 points
and did some magnificent guarding.
White played rings around the op
posite center, Goodwin. Windus and
White did all of the Carolina scoring
with the exception of 1 point by Wolfe.
Haar and Captain Young led the
Wolfpackattack.
Those who missed this game missed
the classic of all basketball games
this season and those who saw it cer
tainly got their money's worth, for this
was one of the fastest and prettiest
games ever staged in the field house.
Cattlina recently took a severe
drubbing at the hands of the Wolfe
pack in Raleigh but the game last
night evened up all defeats and took
the string of defeat in this game away.
Carolina 34 N. C. State 32
Rembert .......... F ....(10) Young
Windus (15) ...... F ..... (13) Haar
White (18) ........ C .. (17) Goodwin
Chandler .......... G ...... Johnson
Warren .......... G .... (1) Warren
Referee-Berry (Y.M.C.A.)
'CUTE BOYS" TALK
AT MELTON HALL
Even Girls Talk of Things That
Can't Be Printed
Mrs. King ought to know all abott
girls and she learned about women
at Melton Hall. They all flock there.
the "female species who's more deadly
han the male" the gentle-as-a-lamb sister
(now you tell one) and the "regular"'
one. To listen to their chatter requires a
trained ear. The unexperienced sitter-in
get snatches of talk "He sez to me...
t sure was cold..I don't believe I'm
'he on'v onae..Rural Ec's a terror
....his mustache is the cutest thing
....her boy friend didn't....I know
a goodl one..etc..etc..And
thep satic is awful I
But join in; girls; and all will he
clear. The Rattle is not to the strong
hut t othe one with the loudest speaker
for her choice morsel gets heard.
And what do those girls talk about ? as
Roxana says. itwon't do to tell. Lately
all the talk has benn (How could youa
think that. Susie) of exams; of p)rofes
sors (The dirty hum gave me ana I'' anel
I had at le:ast a C averake or "he's t' e
CUTIEST thing... (softly) .. .he gave
me en A).
There's no subject under the sun
they don't touch on, and if you don't
bielieve it. just drop in one of these
'female hull escinn"
RALPH LEWIS T?BE NEW
HEAD OF CAROLINIAN
(C>ntinued from page -one)
years. has been one of the outstanding
.college magazines of the South, due
to the work of the Editors and tpeir
.staffs. Mr. Lewis, it is believed will
uphold this standard by continuing to
put out a good magazine. The editor
in-chief appoints his staff, and this will
be announced in a few days.
Several changes have been made in
the Carolinian in the last year. One
of the new features .is the use of il
lustrations prepared for the stories.
This takes some time and required
some talent from the Art schot" of
which Miss Heyward is head. Mr.
Lewis says he wishes to foster as
much as possible the desire to write
and create a distinctive South Carolina
literature and art. There is a growing
interest in a state literature which he
wishes to encourage among the stu
dents.
USC
"Repeat the words the defendant
used," said the lawyer.
"I'd rather not. They were not fit
words to tell a gentleman."
"Then," said the attorney, "whisper
them to the judge."
REX BILLIA]
CIGARS A]
100% Ca
F. B. LAWSON Prc
FOLLOW
These Barber Shops
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Associated M:
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E A. TODD BARBER
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1120 Blandng St.
Phones 3885-9109
McCAULEY'S BARBER
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1728 Main St.
Phones 7333-9209
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2103 Green St.
POTET, .IEROME
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9
GRIMSLEY HEADS EUPH
RADIANS FQR TERM
(Continued from page one)
.iITael, and a member of the .Blue. Key
honorary fraternity. Mr, George F,
Geiger, of St. Matthews was chosen sec
retary to succeed Mr. Robert H. Atkin
son. Mr. Geiger is a senior in the
School of Commerce. He took his first
two years at Newberry. Mr. Wilson 0.
\Veldon, of Columbia was elected treas
urer. He has participated in a number
of forensic contests and has won several
speaker's medals given by the society.
.\Ir. J. J. Brown, of Rock Hill was el
ected censor. The other officers are as
follows: Mr. George King, of Columbia,
is the financial secretary; Mr. Marion
T. Yates, of Darlington, is orderly crit
ic; The recorder is Freshman Billy
Wetmore of Florence; and the reporter
is LeroyV Want, of Darlington, also a
freshman. The retiring president, John
M. Younginer, is castos forum.
UsC- -
The LeConte Scientific Society will
hold its next meeting this Friday night
at eight o'clock.
A speech will be made on "A Thous
and Room Mental Hospital," and Dr.
'Phomas F. Ball will discuss "Some
Problems of 1'lectrical Transmission."
[RD PARLOR
qD SODA
rolina
Ips. BILL CLARK
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aster Barbers
UMBIA
LONSFORD'S BARBER
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1211 Taylor St. Phone 4656
MAYFIELD BARBER
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No. 5 Arcade Bldg.
Phone 9175.
McCARTHY BARBER
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1609 Sumter St..
Phone 9194
IMPERIAL BARBER
AND BEAUTY SHOP
Phonesq 3631-9161
1442 Main
PAK.ME'I'FO BARBER
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in Basement of -Palmetto
Bldg.--Cor. Main and Wash.
Ph'one 9135
COLUMBIA BARBERS
SUPPLY COMPANY
Toilet Articles andl all kinds
"f (",'.r-- and Supplies
1 '1R Ni' .. . Ph-- '306